davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-29

DUTY cannot be plain in two diver.
ging paths.
THE bravest man accepts what he
fi1ds inevitable in the world, and uses
| it.
L SEE the tear that falls, and the sigh
that is heaved. Do l take from thee
that beloved one? 1 will never leave
thee! l am ever ever with thee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-29
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to ats original
eo1o1. ,rif6 tia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-29
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.

OFFlUEES, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
the late war, or their heirs, are In many cases
entitled 10 money from the Government q.
which they heve no knowledge. Write fuli
history OF service; and state amount OF pay an1
bounty rebeived, Enclose stamp to GILMORE
& &C, and a full reply .after examilation,wilo oe
given you free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-29

mat pace can't hold-therc. steady whoa
But like the sable steed that bore
The spectral lover of Lenore,
His nostrils snorting foam and fire.
No stretch his bony limbs can tire;
And now the stand he rushes by,
And stop him,-stop him. is the cry.
Stand back. he's only just begun
He's having out three heats in one,
Don't rush in 'front.' he'll smash your brains;
But follow up and grab the reins!'
Old Hiram spoke. Dan Pfeiffer heard,
And sprang impatient at the word:
Bubb Doble started on his bay,
Old Hiram started on his gray,
And off they sprang, and round they 60,
The fast ones doing 'all they know
Look twice they follow at his heels,
As round the circling course he wheels,
And whirls with him that clinging boy
Like Hector round the walls of Troy;
Still on, and on, the third time round.
They're failing Off they're losing groundl
Bubb Doble's nag begins to fall
Dan Pfeiffer's sorrel whisks bis tall
And see. IN spite of whip and shout,
Old Hiram's mare is giving out,
Now for the finish, at the turn,
The old horse-all the rest astern-
Comes swinging in, with easy trot;
BY Jove. he's distanced all the lot.
That trot no mortal could explain;
Some said, old Dutchman again!'
Some took his time-at least they tried,
But what it was could not decide;
One said he couldn't understand
What happened to his secondhand:
One said 2:10; that couldn't be-
More two twenty-five or three;
Old Hiram settled it at last;
The time was two-too dee-vel-ish FAST
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
REFORM AT TERRACE GARDEN.

Last evening there WAS large meeting a. Terrace
Garden, Fifsy-cighth street and Third avenue in
sponse 10 call from the Nnetssutn Ward Political Re
form Club tho main inducements being promise Of the
presence OF Hon Richard T. Merrick, OF Washington;
Hon. Milton Sayler, Speaker Of the House, and Hon
BENJAMIN A. Wills DR.. q. & Simmons was called 70
tho chair, and introduced
BENJAMIN A. WILLIS,
who said he felt that The disposition OF the people
tho present occasion was TO bury Granssm deeper
than any other vicious product OF the past sixteen
years Speaking highly OF the gentlemen who were
10 follow him, he retired.
Hox. r. r MKRRIcK.
or the District OF Columbia, congratulated the audi
the prospect or the OF the democratic
party which he felt could TO drawn from the late cleo
tions In Indiana and ONO. He then referred with
strong denunciaton to the work OF the present ad-
mnistration in sending trooDs into South Carolina
Touching then upon the lavish expenditures OF the
present he called atention 10 the great
and continuously increasing cost Of the navy Then,
as finale TO ms address, he drew picture OF the
beneficial results which would follow the election Of
Tiden and Hendricks, and retircd under the plaudts
Of the audience
HON. sAyLER,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives, gtcn,
was the next speaker, and IN u few remarks he ex.
pressed his entire belief that with tho democracy o
New York lay the settlement OF the question OF who
would triumph IN tho coming election. lf they did
their duty. as they must do It, samuel J. Tdcn was
sure 70 be inaugurat ON the 4th OF March next.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
THE TAMMANY TURNOUT.

Tho programme for the grand torchlght procession,
In connection with the ratification meeting OF the
democratic national State and local candidates, u
take place At Tammany Hail. Union square and lrvins
place, tonight is as follows:--
Police
Grafullas Band
Twenty third and Twenty fourth Ward Clubs Escort
TO Grand Marshal
Captain Anthony AcOwen and William Moore, Mar
shals
Grand Marshal, Chief Of Sta6 and Aida
Clubs and Associations from the Twentv-one Assembly
Tho procession will move from Washington Parade
Grou at eight o'clock, sharp, and divisions will form
tance Of live between ranks Between divisions
space OF nity feet will be preserved
The line or march will DO Fifth avenue to Twenty
third street. TO Second avenue TO Fourteenth street.
House the line will be reviewed by their Excollences
Governors Tiiden and Hendricks, Hon. Lucius Robin
son, Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, Hon. Smith
Ely, JL, and OtherR Az Tammany Hall the line Will
pass before the judges OF award on the three
silk banners to bo presented TO the three districts
turning out the greatest number OF best disciplined
baton torches will be brought carry, and captains
of clubs carrying lanterns Will salute with the hand
After passing the Everett House the column will he
broken allow those in line 10 takc part IN the gen.
Beside the meeting in the Great Hall there will DO
overflow meetings around SIX platforms In Fourteenth
street, Irving place ana Union square, whore addresses
will be delivered by eminent speakers
Speeches will be made in German, French and Span
ish to citizens OF German French and Cuban nation
alities.
In review in front OF Tammany Hall under direction OF
Grand Marshal Thomas .. Brennan.
DURING the march or the procession in review cen.
tennia tabeax vivont on the balcony opposite Tam.
many Hail. representing the Goddess OF Liberty and
the thirteen original States OF the Un,on viii be yp
fed by group Of young ladies.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
GREENBACK COUNTY CONVENTION.

NOMINATIONS FOR CITY AND COUNTY oFFICERs
Last night the County Convention Of the independ-
ent grccnback party assembled in Science Hall, in
Eighth street. There full representation Of dis
tricts and the affair conducted with enthusiasm
indicative Of exceedingly strong feeling in the princi-
pies Of the political faith professed.
Mr.. w. A. Carsey presided, and Thomas f. Tuly and
Alfred f. Norton assumed the functions OF secretaries
At the roll call 1t discovered that there were two
delegations from the Twentieth Assembly district
which contested in the Convention THIS gave
quence, which was only suppressed by the motion of
steu,or in the Assembly to appoint committee
contested seats. This prevailed and the commit
tee, after i've minutes recess returned and reported
that they had duly considered tho claims OF
the delegations headed respectively by Caspar Van
hocseu aud Mr.. Butcher, whose first namo did not
iranspirc, and concluded TO admit half or each and
give Butcher the chairmanshp Of the combined body
This was accepted in good part and in response to
call Tor the report OF the Conference Committee the
chairman came Forward TO address tho gathering and
John w. Crump was called 10 occupy his place.
Mr.. W. A. carsey then said that the Conference
Committee, pursuant to the Instructions they hsd ro-
cevcd, waited upon all the candidates whose names
have bcsn nut forward In nomination for county
Offices In nil cases they submitted TO them
Of questions which they respectively called upon
10 answer. The FIRST was-
'Do YOU pledge yourself to encourage such policy
which Will supply employment 10 tho massesy
".Wtl you advance the interests OF labor far as
lays In your power, and cndcavor fair days
pay Tor fair days work.
WILL you encourage protective policy which will
afford our own ctzcns employ mcnt and give them
the work which performed bv ltalians and
other recently imported abororsyr
Mr. Carsey went 10 Say every didate whose
name would be put before the Convention had sub
scribed himself 10 the principles tar labor
interests were concerned, those which they them
selves maintained. He then named Tor Mayor, Smith
Ely, Jr Tor sheriff. Bernard Reilly; tor County Clerk,
Thomas Murphy Tor Surrogate, Deiano CALVIN; for
Judge OF the superior Court, Henry NJ Scudder: Tor
William H. stncr, Richard Flanagan aid DIR. Newman
Tor AIdermenatlarge Messrs. Pnckncy, Cole Graham,
Hyatt and Cowing Objections made by somc
parties TO the nominations Tor Coroner, which they
SAID was to be accorded TO Bryan Reilly. This
halted with considerable applause, but whom u
stated that Mr. Reilly the parys choice for Alder
man IN The lower districts, opposition WAS Withdrawn,
except by couple Of Richard Crokers adhercnts and
the ticket was nominated by ncclamntion Tue Con-
venton then adjourned sine die
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
HOW NEW YORK MERCHANTS WILL
VOTE

The democrats taking measures to refute the al
legation that the business men OF Now York support
Hayes and Wheeler, and arc circulating paper which
being quite extensively signed On the Produce Ex
change 1t has been signed by President Stark and
Presidents Floyd, Edison, Jewell Harrison and Reed
who the heads OF the institution for the last eight
consecutive years. and by large nambei
Of others, and on the Cotton Exchange by
oyer hity OF the firms represented there.
The signatures among merchants or all branches OF
business, as woll bankers and bank officers, are
already very numerous. Tho paper Tor merchants
who are members Of the Chamber OF Commerce has
beon signed by ). D. Babcock, president, and many
othera 1hs entire list promises 10 be large one
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

Tho following nominations were made last nght-s
Christopher Pullman, for Assembly by the republi
cans in the Eighteenth district
Michael J. Shandey received the anti -Tammany
nominaton Tor Assembly in the Fourth district
Samuel Engel was nominated for Assembly BY the
republicans in the Eighth district
Henry T. Rowland received the republican nomins
tion for Alderman last night from the Seventh Sena.
torial District Aldermanic Convention.
Morris Friedsam nominated for Alderman. In
the Fourth Senatorial District Adermanic Convention,
by the republicans in place Of Matthew Stewart. who
declined the nomination made Monday last
NThe Fourth district Republican Assembly Convention
nominated August SchaioL
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
HOWARD HOGAN wITHDRAws.

No II STATE STREET. Nov. !, 1870
To THE EDITOR or HsRALD:-
NY name appears in your paper of this date as
candidate for office before the people OF this county
desire to say that not candidate for any Office
at the coming election but will continue 10 use my
best efforts Tor OF the democratic ticket and
the cause OF reform Yours respectfully,
HOGAN
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
RECREANT INSPECTORS.

William McNuty and John Williamson. inspectors
OF election In tho Twenty seventh and sixth Election
DISTRICTS respectively OF the Fifth Assembly d'ssr'et
yesterday placed trial before tho Board OF Police
Commissioners tho former charged with making false
With having absentsd himself o. NE last oay OF sea
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
A Complete List of the Members to Com
pose the Centennial Electoral College.
HAYES, TILDEN AND COOPER.
Hard Money and Greenback-
Corruption and Reform.

The following is a Lat Of the gentlemen who are to
compose tho Electoral College for the Centennial year
The three tickets republican, democratic and independ-
ent greeubackl are given in iuL prohibition can
ddate Tor Presidential honor is in tho heid but few or
no electors have been nominated.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

ation and leaving the Board Of Inspectors without
quorum. Both eases were referred the iuIi Board
for docsion
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
NORTH CAROLINA

Republican Democrdtic
Al Large-Aaron 4. Perry. Granville W. stokes.
Ell II. Bohm. Wm. Lang
John w. Heron. VIM. I. Forest
2-Johu W. Warrington. .Gustav Bruch.
3-6eorge W. Hulick. -. Peter Murphy
4-John o. Williams james tui OH.
5-Isaae " Alexander, Calvin Z. Brice.
0-Jamcs u. Luckey. -. .Jno. A Haag.
5-Orangc Edwards. JOS w ShInn
s-Anson T. Howard. james Taylor
g-Iohn j Hanc. ....... French II. Tho-nhil.
10 Jonn > Ddvis..... DAM. W. Iuss
ll-John l.. Jones. Wells A. HutchinR
l2-Augustus X. Keller. Joseph DcwdaiI.
l3-Edw ard ~ Downcr. Gilbert II. Bargar.
14-Andrcw NJ. Burns. Robert Nckelly.
l5--Coiumbia Downing .Jnc. Schreiner
l6-Dayid Cunningham. ~ CDas y. Allen.
l7-John II. WhDcrait. =. Saah Metz
ls-Samuei q. Barnard. =. David MlIior.
l9-BcnJamn H. Wade. =. De Wit e. Tiidcn.
20-Worthy ). strcator. -. Rufus 7. Spauiding.
Repub,ttda. Democratic
Nv. II, odeiL. .........h. khppel
-. W. watts. ...........N. Is. LaswclL
81. Q. Cartwright. Il. A. Cronin.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Repubiicdu- Democratic
AT Large--BcnJAmin
Harms brewster Charles X. Buckalcw.
J. ". Chaliant..S. Il, Wilson.
1--John " clsn. Robert '. Stcit
2--HcIry Disstou. ...... George X Bcrrel.
3-Cbristiau j. HOLMAN. ;. William H. Wrlght
4-Chss thompson Jones. homas u. GaskiiL
5-Eawin H. Fiiler. DIR. John Monei
6--Joscpb W. BERNARD. Dr. J. a. Morrison.
7-BenJamin SmnD. -. Colonci owen Jones'
S-JacvD knabb. ........ W iiam h. HaaE
e-John B. WarfeI. ..... Joel L. Ligntner,
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
TAMMANy HALE oENEEAL coMMIrTEE.

TAMMANy HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Tho Tammany Hall General Committee held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night Hon. Augustus schell
occupied the chair.
Alter some business Of routine character had boon
disposed OF addresses delivered by Henry L
Clinton Peter B. Olncy and John Kelly.
Mr. olney, in his address, complained Of the regis
tration in his district which, he said, At least
500 OF the voting population. This he said.
attempt the part OF the republicans carry
the polls by fraudulent He also stated that
some districts where the coiored voters were tho
majority there nvc coored marshals TO ono whe
apposnted-anothcr attempt at fraud.
John Kelly made short but enthusiastic speech.
He said there should be mistake made by under
vauing the strength OF the republican party, and the
only guarantee Of success was 20 light I'LL the last He
was proud be able TO congratulate the democracy
at the polls this time, and be would guar
majority this city Of So 600 whilc the State,
be was satisfied, would give Samuel J. Tilden q
joFity OF not less than so, 600.
Mr.. Kelly closed by positively stating that there
no truth the assertion rumor that Mr. H. d. Bar
ber the great obbys,. was making any efforts to
per with the Tammany association in the interests of
outside organizations
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09

There are two kinds of sleep-the COM
plete and the incomplete. Complete
sleep is temporary metaphysical death,
though not an organic one. The heart
and lungs perform their offices with their
accustomed regularity. 1t is character
ICED by a torpor of the organs of the
brain, of the external senses, and of vol
untary motions. Incomplete sleep is the
activity OF one or more Of the Cerebrian
organs, while the others are in repOse );
this occasions dreaming. Sleep is vari.
ously affected by health and disease.
Man in time of health sleeps in tranquil
ity. He arises in the morning refreshed,
and prepared 10 60 forth TO his daily
labor. New strength is given him
languor has gone, and all the faculties,
both mental and corporeal, are recruited.
But the sleep OF disease is far different.
1t il short and unrefreshing; disturbed
by fearful sights and frighttul dreams.
Stupor and sleep are different, though
supposed by some to be synonymous.
In both there i insensibility; but it is
easy to awaken person from sleep;
while II il sometimes almost impossible
to arouse one from stupOr, 1t is fire.
ouently the case in sickness that the per-
son lies for several days in stupor, to-
tally insensible Though sleep be nat
ural and necessary to the languid, men,
tai, and corporeal faculties, yet it is often
brought on by some external cause,
Heat produces sleep, We witness it in
the summer season; It is common TO see
the laborer devoting an hour in the heat
of the day 10 sleep. A heated church is
likely to bring on sleep. Variety,
whether in sight sound, prevents
sleep, while monotony Of all kinds is apt
to produce it,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09
Grape jam.

Seven pounds of grapes and three and
a half of sugar. Stem the grapes, weigh
and then wash them, put in kettle with
about a pint OF water over moderate
fire, stirring occasionally to prevent
burning in forty or fifty minutes or less
the seeds will slip from the skins; then
rub through colIander and returo to
the kettle with the sugar, Boil from
one to two hours, according asst thickens,
stirring it all the while "a it will burn.
If it is desired to make a sauce for cold
meats, &c, to this quantity add two
tablespoonlulso of cinnamon. one Of cloves,
and a half pint Of vinegar just on taking
from the Rro. Amy kind of grapes will
do, wild, cultivated or green.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09
ENGLISH CHURCH NEPorTs,,

NJ D. Conway's London letter to Commerc,,,
The occupancies of churches here -.
universally called "livings," without
anyone seeming to detect any irOpv H.
the word. I observe, moreover, thu.
nepotism, though it is furiouslv d.
nounced when a political minister !,
guilty of it, has become too familiar n
be visited with odium as practiced h,
prelates. Thus the bishop of London
who had already appointed two son-in.
laws TO fine livings, has appointed a third
(Rev. w. Abbott) to the large vicarapp
of PaddingtOn, and on the same dav h.
appointed his brother-in-law; Mr.. Bro.
we'll, to CowfOld, thereby improving hi,
salary by G156. The public never
heard of either Of these preachers before
The public, however, have noted similar
things for long time; the public smiles
shrugs it's shoulders, but still nobody
looks much beyond the amusement Of
the thing If Cardinal Manning only
had large number of daughters and
clerical son-in-law, an fat "livings"-
cures Of souls-with which to dover
them, his representations of Catholic
England might find more credit. But
then, instead of standing out as he now
does, with the valiant front of man de.
Tending an unpopular cause against the
strongholds of wealth and power, he
would have to vince under such dittes
as the following, which is finding some
circulation among the profane:
There was little bishop and he had little wife.
And nice little income which lastead him for lie
He had dear little daughters and he'd nice son in
law;
Who were nice little curates without moral flaw
His dear little daughters, they were all brought up
so we'll.
They all believed in heaven, and they all believed
in hell;
They all thought that it would be nice to be little
wife;
To a dear little curate who would lead goodic Iie
50 all the little daughters, they got married off in
time
To their little hubby-curates, so free from every
crime,
And their dear little pa, he gave them nice little
screws,
And the incest little churches, with nice little pevs
One at St. Johns, Upper Holloway, pursued his
career,
But his pa-in-law soon gave him a nice $1,000
year,
As vicar of St. James--it was an office so fine,
With nice little pulpit, with an altar and a shrine
To another little curate he soon gave nice See,
And elected him the vicar Of " Ge Holy Trinitee
While to Fulham parish he transferred another
gOOde one
To save lot of little souls and talk OF kingdom
come.
Now, all ye little curatcs, who are not DER stocked
with brains,
And who want to get an income large with very lit
tie pains,
Look out for little daughters with a bishop io pa
And ii you mind your ps and Qs-all's well and
there you are
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09
srinco. srcaf ,rith Tomatoes.

Take cold roast or boiled meat and
chop il fine with about an equal quantity
of ripe tomatoes, season with an even
tsaspoonful Of salt, spread a layer OF
bread or cracker crumbs in a pudding
dish, put in the mince-meat and tomatoes,
spread thick layer of bread crumbs on
the top with a little butter, and pour
over a teaspoonful OF water Bake it
one hour and you will have a delicious
dish. Cold gravy mixed with warm
water, or cup of stock, are nicer for
moistening than water. Butter enough
should be used 10 make the top brown,
like scaIloped oysters.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09
SDiced CitrOn.

Prepare the fruit, cover with vinegar
and let it stand over night; in the morn
ing pour off, and to every seven pounds
of fruit allow three and half pounds of
white sugar and pint ofvinegar; tie in
q muslin bag a tablespoonful of each of
the different spices; make a syrup of the
sugar put in the fruit, cook for One-half
hour; when all the fruit is done add the
vinegar and let the syrup boil thick:
pour it over the fruit hot and let it get
cold before sealing up the jars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09
Cream Rice.

Wash two tabIespoonfuls of rice, and
add to It half cup of white sugar, tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg, same of salt,
and one quart of milk. Set in the oven
to bake, stirring often, When the rice is
dissolved or very soft remove any brown
crust that may be on the top, and stir in
briskly halt teacup of corn-starch, dis
solved in halt cup of cold water. 1t
will thicken Instantly. 1t can be made
the consistency of custard by placing
back in the oven for one moment. Serve
with wine Jelly, if for dessert.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09

Take half a pound of shaIIots, one
ounce OF pimento, powdered; half an
ounce of mace, powdered; one-fourth Of
an ounce of cayenne pepper, halt nut
meg, powdered; one ounce of salt, four
ounces of anchovy fish, six ouncesof soy,
three pints OF vinegar chop or bruise the
shallots, beat up the anchovy fish, and
mix all together; let the mixture stand
for a month, and then strain through a
coarse sieve.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09

Take three coffcecupfuls of -four, one of
butter, two OF sugar, one of cocoanut,
one of milk, half a cup of brandy, the
juice and grated rind of a lemon, seven
eggs, one teaspoontuI of cream Of tartar,
half a teaspoon of soda, two teaspoonfuIs
Of the extract of bitter almonds, or about
fourteen of the almonds blanched and
powdered; this quantity will make two
loavcs bake in shallow pans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09
1nirhcn Cclcrn nIthomt OIL.

Take two chickens boil until tender
chop quite fine take double the quantity
Of celery that you have of chicken, chop
ped fine, and mix then take three eggs,
beat we'll, and mix with d POT vinegar;
a large tablespoonful Of melted butter ;
a small teaspoonful of mixed musta&l ;
salt and pepper to taste; stir the whole
together over moderate fire until quite
thick; when cold mix with the chicken
and celery.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-11-09

of -four, the grated rinds of two small
lemons or of one very large lemon, four
ounces of pounded sugar, three large or
four small eggs, beaten or strained; and,
last ofall, the iuiceofthe demonstrated.
Divide the mixture into four equal
portions, tie them in we'll Toured cloths,
and boil them an hour The dumplings
will be extremely light and delicate.