davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

the State, tell the story of the change
In public sentiment and the uprising
against Official incompetency and cor
ruption that have taken place in the
Empire State in the two brief years that
have elapsed since the recollection of
Presi dent Grant. Not only is the Re-
publican majority in the State blotted
out, but we are confident that the official
returns will show that the Democracy
have carried the Scate by few hundred
majority without the vote of this city.
From the Philadelphia- Telegraph. Ind
In the attempt Of Grants immediate
for third term it to be found full ex-
PLANTATION of the heavy reverses suffered
by the party that has so long enjoyed
the public confidence. That tie country
still contains majority in favor of the
principles upon which the republican
party was founded we firmly believe, but
1t has lost confidence in its leaders, and
desires by u sharp rebuke to displace
these men and to purify the organization
Ihe conduct OF such men as Butler-the
alary-grabber-the shameless supporter
OF every nefarious scheme in which he
could secure an interest; and Dawes, the
nnlcal and narrow, whose mind seemed
incapable OF appreciating, the gravity of
the nations position when Congress last
met-of Massachusetts,; Conkling, MUIR
ply and Hamilton Fish-the shiIly shall
lying would-be statesman who has sig
nally failed to maintain the dignity of
the nation and the inviolability of its
flag on occasions too numerous to men
ton OF New York; Robson, the self i'm
portant, OF New Jersey; Simon Cameron,
the wire-puller, of Pennsylvania; Moses
and Chamberlin, of South Carolina; Kel-
lOpg, CaSey and Packard of Louisiana.
Brooks, of Arkansas; Horace Maynard,
Of Tennessee; Garfield, of Ohio; Morton,
of Indiana; Logan, of Illinois; Matt Car
penter, of Wisconsin, and to large ex-
tent that of President Grant--has very
naturally disgusted the respectable and
intelligent people in the community
Through the influence of these men the
last Congress failed to legislate for the
needs of the country.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
A Wealthy Criminal Sent to
Prison.

In New York George II. Mix, who
was indicted for stealing S110O worth
of real lace from the store of III. b.
Clatlin & Co., and pleaded guilty, was
brought up for sentence in the Court
of General Sessions. Mix is OF most
respectable connections, and the son of
wealthy banker in Hartford, Conn,
who, at his death, bcqueathed the
prisoner an estate said to be worth
$250,000 On being brought to the
bar, Mix wcpt bitterly, and piteously
pleaded for mercy. Recorder Hackett
said that tho prisoner had broght dis
grace on his family and connections
by his conduct, and deserved no SYM
pathy. The sentence of the court was
imprisonment in State prison at hard
labor for five years.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
1inOther Rachel.

All Paris is talking of the new actress
Mile. Tallandeira, who appeared two
nights ago at the Gymnase, and asking
whether another Rachel has been dis
covered In this somewhat rude, uncul-
tivated, and terribly passionate woman.
ITO me, says the correspondent, un-
der date of October16, "she seems more
like Menken than like Rachel, but the
majority of voices give hcrhigher praise
This woman was born at Tunis; her
mother was an Arab, her father was
Freedman. When she was child she
was brought to Paris, and was made to
earn her lIvingin humble shop, where
she was known as Marie Dubreuil.-
When she grew old enough she ran
away from her father, and began life
for herself, taking the name of Mile.
Tallandeira-a name, by the way, which
she seems to have invented out of her
own head, as no one ever heard of it
before.
1t is not French name, and it can
scarcely be an Arab name. However,
that goes for nothing. Her adventures
seem to have been numerous, and she
has always been in scrape of some
kind or other. Her first lover took her
to Russia, where she was once nearly
drowned in the Ncva, and was wounded
by pistol in a fight in the Newski
Prospect. Then she went to Brussels,
and there, too, her passion led her into
a combat, in which she was stab
bed. Sometimes she fought with her
nails, sometimes with dagger. Not
long ago, being on one of her visits to
Paris she had happy thought. She
bullied Rcgnier to give her few les
sons. He taught her how 10 moderate
her action and to temper her transports
La liti1n
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

The following causes will be given
for the overwhelming Republican de-
feat by Republican papers
First-Thc third term.
Second-Cold water.
Third-Too much scratching,
Fourtll-Not the right men.
Fifth-General apathy.
Sixth-Internal dissensions.
But the real cause is the determin-
alton of the whole people to turn out
the thieves, scalawags, carpet-bag-
gers and corruplionists from the
Offices and power which they have dis
graced.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06

BUcKwHEAT PANCAKEs.--Pure buck
wheat flour when baked into cakes, as
is usual, is apt to 'lie heavy on the
stomach" the fact has given rise to the
remark. To obviate this and improve
otherwise, mix Graham flour with the
buckwheat-a little more than two
thirds buckwheat with onc-third Gra-
ham or unbolted wheat flour. This
may be mixed in large quantity, and
kept at hand ready for use. The Gra-
ham flour will make it light, aid diges-
ton, and make it palatable and whole
some. 1t can be mixed and baked at
short notice, by making batter with
sour milk from the churn, and raised
with soda, or what is more generally
acceptable, mix and set by the stove
over night. If the first morning is
not sufficiently light, it will the next
and thereafter if not kept to warm. 1t
may be mixed with water or milk
milk is best-and in either case little
soda should he added just before bak-
ing; more where sour milk Is used.
Give il fair test.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
From the World of Thursday.

From the Wora oJ 1HtTsduy.
The election on Tuesday in the Empire
State resulted in political transforma-
ton which must create both surprise
and alarm in the ranks of the Admins
tration camp-followers. Never did a set
of men work harder in worthless cause
than did the Federal office-holders. For
ten days preceding the election the Gus
tom House and other departments were
almost deserted by the officials who were
absent travelling through the State and
endeavoring to persuade the people to
support the Administration ticket. and
especially to vote for their members of
Congress- and Assembly. On the latter,
special efforts were made in behalf OF
Morgan for United States Senator. The
returns which have been received from
all parts of the State prove conclnsively
that the people have neither needed the
frantic appeals of the Federal beef eat
ers, nor have they been seduced by Nor
gan's money.
The defeat of Governor Dix, who was
two years ago elected by over $4,000 ma
jority, and the election of the Democrat
ic candidate by over 10000 majority in
The daily gazette., 1874-11-06
=
Boyer's Hoof Linim emit

Boyer AOOx A111110 oA Cs
After 80 years practi ,sl experience with
horses, in staging. teaming, DC, have lea n
eJ tnat more horses have been crippled by
inattentiou to the feet than all 9th or dis. ases
cOmbin.d. Alter many experiments have
.oun the true remedy tn PsEvENr the disease
Of the hOof. or restore il after nsslisence. to
what nature intended IL should be-ihs great
support Of The nobte nnimdL Ifths hoof Is in
q an d and dseascd. the animal is compare
tive ". rthIe.s THIS Lin,mebt will surely
prtpent this Wor ot all dIseases. .C,nttactio on.
| Curns, Quarter Craess. Contraction OF the
Bach Sinew generally ca led Knee Sprung,
| &c and restore those that have been Clip
| pled toy the want Of such remedy.
eS- iry 1t. and it will never fail ifpror eriY
| applied. viz:
| Bathe tho horse's foot once q week. oc
oftener II nece,sary. at the heel and frog.an
srou nd the hoof close to !he hair;
korrist0wn, Pa.
MR. M. c. BoYER-Dear Sir; This 10 t.
| certify that have used your Lin iment in my
stable for threo months past. On more than
one hundred horses, and lind it he best pre-
parati0u have ever used on horses. II Is
| far better than you recommenk Il. send ne
| Eve cases ut once, bv express, @. o. u.
| HARRY HAMILTON.
| No. 1872 W est 3lst street. New York Ci y.
NOrICE-JAMESH H.BEGGS has removed
| IN his office to No. West Eighth street.
Almonds Building. Bricks of all iinds OF
hand at lowest market rates. iyl4u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

PecE's experience with a coal stove is
thus related BY the La Cross Democrat;
Owe never had q coal stove around the
house until last saturday. Have always
burned pine slabs aud pieces of our
neighbour fence. They burn well, too,
but the fence got all burned up, and the
ncighbor said be would't build new one
so we went down to Jones and got a
cola stove, II Is called the Radiant Home
and auy man who says we didn't have a
radiant home at our house for about four
hours last Saturday night, is republican
aud q villain. You see we didn't know
anything about coal stoves. We filed the
Radiant Home about half fall Of pine
fence, and when the stuff got well to
going we filled the artesan well on top
with coal II simmered and spultered
about five or ten minutes and all went
out, and we put ON an oyercoat aud a
pair Of buekskin miltcns and went out
too, to supper, We remarked, IN the
course Of the frugal meal, that Jones was
a frand for recommending such con-
,o"'." 'e'' 81 '''' w ','''' ~ 60 a. -,
ny A'''' ,, '"pl'e' ~ WV ''D' - ''N1' ~ ~, ~,
a''' "o''' % % Y', "'"'' , ""''"' en- ''' '"' -,
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',S 's'ss ~ - ,, Wv ,'.. "1'' 49, , '' ,,, De',,'
"1'i '1''" gun WV ',.' ''"' .'',',
'','1' ,.' .D '''-' .''l ','',' ,, o''" ,''1'
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
ONLY oNr CUSTOMER.

II was only one customer that the suH
man snubbed The customer asked FOR
ten cents worth Of wire. The .urly man
said something to him about the trouble
Of emitting of 50 small piece,aud uetred
at him for being SO small customer, lie
cut Il of from the roll, aud thc customer,
who had intended to buy some hinges
and bolts, aud two OF three locks, which
might have amounted in ell 10 Ave dollars
concluded be would deal at some other
store for the rest. llo paid for hi- teu
cents worth Of wire, and pushed on TO
the next hardware store. The suhy man
did not even bid him good day. That enc
customer seemed q very small affair TO
the dealer, because he wnntcd to pur-
chase such a limited amount OF mcrchau-
disc. He foregot that maa does not ask
in one breath for all that he wants, lie
forgot that thossmall customer of to-day
may be the larger customer tomorrow
He forgot that the man who is treated
stability at a store seldom returns to Il
except for something which cannot be
purchased elsewhere. He forgot the IN
tluenee which each customer carries with
him for good or i'll.
Courtesy brings custom, aud If custom
brings success in business, courtesy must
not be neglected. A man who is politely
treated at store is very apt to come
again, and to mention his experience to
his friends. A man who is rudely dealt
with is still more apt TO tell his friends of
it, and to warn them against the place
Some men have built up large business
and have made money, in spite Of their
unciviI treatment of people with whom
they dealt. How much more they might
have made If they had been polite, it is
difficult TO calculate. But LET every young
man understand that, all things being
equal, the courteous business man viii
make much better success of his work
than the crusty ill-natured one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

We saw sdrunkeu man, lately, trying %
gel !. Waterman 10 arrest Biz own shadow
lie complaint, was that an ill-l0okiug
scoundrel kept following him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
BEECuER ON DISSIPATION

Among the most dangerous wastes IN
life is dissipation. Men do not seem to
realize that they have nervous system
and they do not seem to know that OK
cess and dissipation is eating up the man
hood in them, literally destroying their
vitality and rccuperatiye power, and
those qualities which distinguish man
from beast.
You men reflect only upon how far
they violate the ordinances of society aud
how far they violate custom aud virtue,
but there is another question, viz; How
far are you using up the very candle it.
self which is to be the light of your life
The indulgence Of appctites aud passions
In dissipation are waste In the econo-
mic conditions Of society, Its banelul
effects reach not alone 10 individuals,
but they extend to every department OF
society.
The business Of society has TO be per
formed by agents, aud thus the effects Of
dissipation In those agents are widely and
universally felt Dissipation takes away
from the agents who perform the duties
and business of society the power to ftly
perform those duties. Everywhere men
need Judgment and force, which are de-
stroyed by dissipation, Every mau has
an interest at stake IN his neighbor's tenn
perance or intemperance. Society has a
right to every mans cooIness, good con-
duct and temperate habits. It Is ques-
ton concerning every one whether men
are capable Of performing their duties o.
not. Every man owes it 10 society to BE-
yirtuous, aud to practice sclfrestraiut
abstemiousness aud regularity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
VOL UME Mi

iast seug out heat enough to roast am oz.
We went To bed, supPasiug that The coal
would eventually burn oBlt bus about
twelve O'Clock The whole family had t0
get uP aud SO ou The fence. Finally r.
man came along who had been brought
up among coal stoves, a0d he pot a wet
blanket over him aud efeFt up 90 tie
stove and turned The proper jiugus, and
she eooled of, aud siuce that time has
been Just as comfortable as possible. II
you buy a coal stove you want 60 learn
kow to engineer it or you may get
roasted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

4 map Of the province Of north IIol-
land, made three hundred years ago,
shows Il bare network Of marshy land,
protected from the North sca by range
Of sand hills, and incosing within its
mcshes vast bodies Of nayigablc water-
the mere outline Of a country entirely
unpromising for babitation and afflicted
with q most rigorous climate. This whole
province is now a smiling, fertile land,
busy with every form Of industry, and
one Of the centcrs Of the worlds prosper
ous activity. Ia few years, when work
now in hand shall be completed, there
will remain no water within its Wide
b0undries, save IN the embarked canals,
where high above the level Of The fields
the lifted waters l0w into lhe sea aud al
ford channels tot the yast commerce Of
tie country. Arrangements ore already
being made for the drainage oi the Ivy
der Zee. q w8fk which Eiil cgI over
sJ9,g0, 900 and which viii take twelve
ycaIs Tor it, preparation alone. When
the euomus dyke shall nave been built
and new channels shall have been made
tie rivers which fiow into ii, IL viii take
the si1ty-three enormous steam engines
several years fworking night aud tlayJ 70
pump oal its water which bas au area ot
59.0Jg acres and nu agefagc depth Of
about ten feet \ survey has been made
Of it, whole bottom. and tiie plan af im.
proYemeHt includes tie division of the
laud and the construction 81 tbe canals
(for drainage aud for egmmuuieal.ouJ
which are ~ serve the fainu generations
who are 70 iHhabit g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-01
rnE 1nLnrEk noran

facs-v Paaat. IEaasAssiefl Fsrraaat.
Tkss aaass 10 satIrf.g HFss tHa Ns fEfrtf he'd
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s1aa
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ant jobs MufEAI, rraFEsfaf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

eSy~ One Of the saddest things about
tie Small Boy Of thu present day :
The uncertainty which seems to attend
him az he bounds along through life.
Iou can t always tell what he is So
ing to say. At a Sunday school SCR
Voc held not long ago, an amlabie
Clergyman, endcayor.u4 to illustrate
The necessity Of the Christian profess
lion in order rightly to enjoy the bcu
elections Of Providence, spako as fol
lows: "For instance, | want to intro
dlce water into my house; | have it
ru:nped. The pipes and faucets are
il g)od order, but | got no water.
Il 81, why do I get no water? The
rc son, he wished the young people to
scs, was that he had no communica.
,ioa with the main pipe in the street
T.. boys were too intent on plumb
jnl ..ul water rates. Nov, why d,
! 1T no water Il know, 'shrieket
hide one, "you doA't pay!'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
EXCELSIOR
..SDHAAN,E FOOD

FARMERS, if you wish TO use the best
and cheapest Fertilizer in the market, pur,
ch,se 2amsburg's "EXcclsi0I Plant Food
II is manufactured from the best materials
that can be purchased, and has more raw
hone in it than any other Fcrllllzcr sod.
II contains Ammonia by thorough chcml-
cal ANALYSIS, from to 81 per cent.
Acid or Ri Phosphate Of Lime. ...l4 TO 10
Unuissolycd Bone. 800. ......''l" 10 ii
The value of a Fertilizer depends upon
the amount of heterogeneous matter 1t con
,alns, in combination with stun greater
quantity of Acid Phosphate of Lime, as
the one Yields Ammonia to increase ana
force the growth of the plant, and the othcr
to form the heads and produce a fall dcVcl-
opcd grain.
And, therefore, the Fertilizer containing
the largest amount of Acid Phosphate OF
Lime. in combination with heterogeneous
matter, and also Undissolvcl Raw Bone,
is the most valuable to the farmer, and 1t Is
certain to yield to him al! flat he desires, {"
GOOD crop.
For sale Ivy
RAMSBURG, MILLER & CO.,
AT SO PER TON RETAIL.
rT;" \ liberal discount will be allowed
on la &c orders FOR Cash
Frederick City, Maryland.
AurS-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

rFHu1 FsEsT DRILL!

The Keller Grain, Seed and FcrtIlizlng
Drill, the best withouta doubt, and Drlli
without fault. The most perfect FertlllZ,
inr distributor in use, to which thousands
of Farmers will testify who have used it,.
Eight hundred of these Drills were solo
in the season Of 1872 and 100 short OF NIL
ing orders. A., oa,
The Keller can be seen at all the mos
prominent points along the Railroads.
Our Agents will take pleasure in showing
Farmers the important advantages TN:
Drill has over all others and give all tint
necessary information wanted.
This Drill needs no praise as it has cs
tablshcd its reputation by its own merit:
and every drill IS branded (T'HE BEST,
being pronounced so by all who use them
For information, apply or address,
STEW ART e. PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md,
Aug 22-3w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
d; 1. s.. ,...|g l,.s .i,l
CHANGE OF TINE.
Western Maryland Railroad

w CSIC1 IL AiAoA AoAu lS0AAA Vou
NN and after Monday, MAY 18th, the
~ passenger trains on this road will run
as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Williamsport at $40 a. NJ. and $50
Leave Hagerstowm at 700 a. m and $50
p. m.
Leave Mcchanicstown ut S.13 a. III. and
SOB p. m.
Leave Double Pipe Creek at S35 a. m.
and 525 p. IN.
Leave Frederick Junction at $40 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Leave Middleburg at S.44 a, III. and 5,33
p. m.
Leave Union Bridge at 800 and S.56a IN.
and LOO and 5.44 p. m.
Leave Linwood at 5.07 and 9.02 a. N.
and 1.05 and $50 p, IN.
Leave New Windsor at SIG and 9.lO
a. III. and LIP and 55S p. N.
Leave Smiths Switch at 5.22 and 9.l5 4.
M and 1.lG and G.O4 p. m.
Leave Avondalc at 5,32 and 0.24 a. IN
and l.23 and G1a p. H.
Leave Westminster at 5.42 and 9.33 a. M
and 80 and 6.22 p m.
! Leave Gorsuch at 5,j4 and 9.l2 a. m. and
80 and G32 p. m.
Leave Shamberger's at 600 and 9.4' a
m. and 1. 43 and G31 p. m.
Leave Finksburg al G.24 and 1905 q. III
and 2.09 and Cos p. m.
Leave Glen Morris at G33 and 1913 q
m. and 2.OY and 7CG p. III.
WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, baltimore, at o.0t
and 10 90 a. m and 400 and sop. m.
Leave Westminster at 9.33 and 1l.21 a
m. and 5.31 and S.lI p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINs-wESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, at 900
a. m and 6. IN.
Leave Westminster at 1890 a. III. and
1.42 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS--E\STwAED.
Leave Union Bridge at 100 a. IN. and
$50 p. m.
Leave New Windsor at 106 Il. IL. and
5.H y. m. o
Leave Westminster at '.3s a. m. and CID
! y. m. =,
Special City Passenger Cars will be il
waiting at the Companya once corncr o.
| ilutaw and FaNC;tc streets, starring UNITY
minutes previous to starting time from ~.
ton Depot, thus connecting With al! nHt
going trains and SPECIAL City Cars will b'
in waiting al Fulton Depot on the arrIvn
Of all trains. enabling passengers to react
AL central and eastern portions OF the c'tv
Stage connections are made VITA $40
4. NJ train from Baltimore at G.rn MoFrs
station Tor Ii0mstral and Manchester, "A1
# Ncrlm4ystowA iUr Emmi~lNr-.
J. NJ. HOOD,
may off, General Manager.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

EeA. The various attempts WAIc!
have hitherto been made to ,letect Tic
heat Of the moon have now been fol.
lowed up by tie Earl Of Rose, with
his magnificent telescope, and his OBJ
servations are probably the latest and
most important in that direction. by
means of a srecu!ar mirror, 4 thcrmt
pile, AMI a pair Of rejecting Galva
nometers, such as are used for scn!-
ing MESSAGES through the Atlantic ca.
Die, the afiwas enabled to demon
strato thepresence Of The heat FROM
the moon as the eighty thousand part
ofthat from the sun, though lie regards
tie temperature Of tie lunar surface as
u point still to be determined. Nj.
Bougers experiments give the brIi-
liancy Of tie full moon as the 500,
OOOth part Of that Of the sun; Wo'las-
ion gives it as the SO, lT2l .NollAeI
rs from the 6lS,OOOtu; and Bond IS
the 47O, 0SOth. The maximum Of the
lunar heat appears to be little lie
fore full moon; this being owing, per-
..ups, to the UNEQUAL distribution Of
|
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
Sale Notes.

A LII persons who gave their notes at
IA my sale Oh tie 18th of March, 1874
are hereby notified that they will fall due
on tle17th of Scpttm next l will be
at my farm, near Mcchanics'own. on that
day, where these indebted will please cal
ord settle their notes. Prompt payment
is desired and expected.
MARY EYLER.
Aug 22-4w