davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
SENSITIVE OF CENsURE.

DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTION CoNDEMNING COR
RUPTIoN KILLED BY THE REPUBLICANS IN
TIE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
TRENTON, March o. 1876
In the House OF Assembly to-day Mr.. Charles d.
Hendricksoa. (dem) OF Monmouth county, offered the
following
Whereas the members OF this Legislature have
learned with shame aud regret of the existence of
tematzed corruption and bribery the part Of the
chief officer OF one OF the departments OF the govern
ment at Washington; and whereas public office should
be regarded trust to be used for the benefit OF the
whole people; therefore
Resolved, the Senate concurrng. That VIC condemn
all Of public Office for the purpose OF private gain
partisan advantage.
Resolved, That such reform OF the civil service as
will make honesty and capacity the requisites for po
lca preierment Is demanded in the interests or econ
omy ana good government
Resolved That the continued existence OF free insti
tutions demands that all persons who are guilty OF
bribery and corruption any form in public Office
shall be punished without regard their political
nocton or social associations.
In moving the adoption of the resolutions Mr. Hen
erickson called for the yeas and nays
Mr.. Griggs, trep) Of Passac county, moved to lay
the resolutions until next tuesday He said he
calculated 10 reflect on ono party in the House,
and the House should know where It treading be-
fore 1t passed the resolutions
Mr.. Herring, o. Camden county moved TO refer them
20 the Committee Federal Relations
Mr.. Rabe, OF Hudson county, advocated their adop-
tion He was opposed to delay.
The moiinn "a bay put aud declared carried
being composed OF republicans and the minority Of
democrats.
The New York herald., 1876-03-10

rendered ana the risks encountered; his terms
accepted without qualification namely, the payment
OF $1,000 In advance after the completion OF the work
he was 10 be paid in addition not less than $1,000 nor
more than $50, 000 he received O0OO and for the
performance OF other scientific services was conpen
satcd his entire receipts amounting 70 $2500o the
additional services consisted In examining mines in
Utah and California, besides the Emma, occupying six
or eight months; he had not named any sum as an
equivalent value OF the Emma Mine and he had seen
no reason TO depart from this opinion formed on his
first and second visits to tue mine.
Tho witness said that profits to the extent OF
81, ,333, 1898 80 had resulted from the Emma Mine Ne
glect OF the Of exploration had rendered mpos
sibe to obtain further from the without
expenditure OF money From the beginning OF the en-
terprse he had interest whatever in the stock his
connection with tho mine being merely professional
Professor Silliman interrogated by Representa-
tive Faulkner about the famous despatch from Utah,
telegrapcd to London, announcing the discovery Of
5000 tons OF new which sampled at the rate of
s. 900 per ton. This despatch signed by Williams,
Auzz and Sliman. The Professor said the telegram
was certainly improper; but he had no recollection
whatever Of having signed such a despatch, although
he could not say bis name was forged.
THE NATIONAL RESIDENT DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE
The National Resident Democratic Committee have
completed their organization and established head
quarters at No 1924 street. the Ebbitt House.
The committee is made up lollows:-
Senate.--Hon. J. W. Stevenson, OF Kentucky; Hon.
W. W. Eaton OF Connecticut; Hon. H.. G. Davis, OF
West Virginia. Hon. w. p. Whyte, of Maryland; Hon.
J. b. Gordon OF Georgia
HoHse Of Representatives. Helster Clymer. of
Pennsylvania; Hon. c. W. Chaplin of Massachusetts; (;
Hon. J. W. Throckmorton, OF Texas; Hon Q. 4.
Hooker, of Mississippi; Hon. A. s. Hewitt OF New
York; Hon W. ". Robbins, of North Carolina; Hon.
N. Sayler, of Ohio
District Of CoIum6ia. a.--Mr. W. W. Corcoran, Mr..
James H. Harvey, Mr. Charles Mason.
CONTESTED ELECTION CAsEs.
Tho House Committee ON Elections with three dis
sentng votes, decided this morning report in favor
Of seating the contestant in the of Finley dem)
Walls (coored rep.), member from the Second Dis
trict OF Florida
The case OF Spencer VS. Moorcy, from louisiana, was
taken up and referred committee consisting OF
Messra House, Bcebe and Wells
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
OHIO coLoRED REPUBLICANS.

CHOOSING DELEGATES FOR THE NASHVILLE
coNvENTIoN-soRRY ABOUT PINcHBAcK, BUT
STILL LOVE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
COLUMBUS, March Q, 1870
number OF representative Ohio colorcd met
here to-day for the purpose OF elec,ng delegates
Convention to be held In Nashville. Six delegates
chosen.
An address to the colored people Of the State was
adopted declaring that the civil and political interests
OF all citizens OF the United States identical with
regard color; and II all those whose business
is to interpret execute the laws Of the country
would respect their oaths Of Office the rights OF all
citizens would be equally conserved and that coored
men cannot afford to make themselves, or permit
others to make them, separate element in politics.
The address also the republican party decar
ing that has proved itself the party OF liberty and
the friend of the coored man; that while the repub-
party has been pundered by thieves, it has had
the integrity TO expose and bring to justice those who
have been found guilty Of maiieasanco office. 1t
also deprecaes the remarks OF some OF the leading
publican journals OF Mississippi the disorders preva
lent In the South. wherein II Is claimed that the g
OF tho coored voters has brought about this
result also deprecatng the position OF the adminisira
ton relative to the late election in that state tend
ing restore to political power tho conservative ele-
ment; also condemning tho United States Senate for
refusing admit Mr.. Pnchback seat In that body
but declares that this has shaken the faith OF
the coored men in the republican party.
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 9, 1876
THx FUNDING OF THE NATIONAL DEBr-Kv1-
DKNcE THAT THE GOVERNMENT CREDIT Is on
BASIS OF FOUR PEB CENT.
Amid tho din of the Belknap scandal the Ways and
Means Committee have been inGusriously at work on
he question reunding the public debt and Mr. Fer
nsndo Wood, his withdrawal IRON The arena OF
political controversy the House. has given this com
nittee the benefit OF his enlightened and intelligent
acquaintance with tho subjectwhch Il is their provnce
TO upon II will be remembered that the Secretary
Df the Treasury, in his eagerness 10 proceed with
nndng has asked Congress to amend tho fu nding
10 as 10 allow OF Increasing the amount OF four and
half per cents 10 $500. 900 aud Of extend
Ing The duration OF the bonds TO not
less than thirty years Bills to this effect
sere introduced in both Houses, and the one in the
Senate has already passed that body. The House bI
has been referred to the Ways and Means Committee,
Shere II Is likely TO meet Win important amendment
hr Wood, In his desire 70 enighten the committee,
has shown them that the credit OF the United States
government Is a basis OF four per cent, and
that u would be folly 10 proceed with rcfundng BY
Offering bond at a higher rate OF interest
In making evident tho fact that the government
Hedit has reached this 0acring degree Of excellence
Mr. wood invited Mr.. A. s. Hatch Of the lrm OF Fisk
Hatch, to address them, and the latter gentleman
Entertained the al two several SESSIONS with
Rpresentaton OF facts which will greatly interest the
community at large Mr. Hatch lrsl quoted the United
States currency six per illustration OF what ho
wished tie committee TO know for rcason that
principal and interest OF these bonds payable IN cur
rcEey any calculation concerning them IA not comp
Gated with the premium gold. Now these bonds arc
selling at l2 per cent They an average OF about
nnctecn years TO run The buyer who buys at 2T pcr
cent less than Eve per on his Investment
ifom year TO year. and eventually loses The twenty.
per cent premium when the government pays OF
the bond The result is thai Ito gets really less than
four per iniercs for his money Yot those bonds
are hrm the market at l27 per cent and demand
Tor Investment Mr.. Hatch then further demon.
aisAlsd the fac, that tho government is on
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
THE NEW CLUB.
AN ORGANIZATION WHICH Is TO PuR1Tr THR
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

AN ORGANIZATION WHICH Is TO PuRrFr THR
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Attic meeting OF republican politicians held at Deb
monicos last Wednesday evening for the purpose OF
organizing now club, the particulars Of which ap-
peared in yesterdays HHRALD, the subject OF reform
ing tho many abuses that have crept into tho repub
can party we're freely and unrcservcdy discussed by
the most prominent gentlemen present. All agreed
that the case in many respects aesperatc aud
required prompt and energetic remedial action The
people must be assured that the robbcrics committed
aud bribes by those high in authority does not
and will not receive the countenance Of those who
represent the party a broad and liberal sense and
tho speakers declared their intention 70 be the
clectug Of organization whicn shall have for itf
sole OBJECT the placing in nomination whose rep
tation for honesty and rnncss Is already well cstab
nshed Nert Monday evening another meeting will be
held at Delmonico's, when permanent organization
will be established. II Is claimed that the new club
will in no way affect tho Union League Club II viii
be strongly represontedat the Cincnnatl Convention
In June and will doubtless influence tAe action OF that
body TO n very considerable extent n viii, SO II 10
said, be campaign club only, and tAerefore purely
Official
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
BURNING OF A RAILROAD DEPOT.

NORWICH, Conn, March o, 1870.
FIRE at Danielsonville, Conn, at midnight do
sroyed the freight depot OF the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad the passenger station and block, including
the post Office, tho telegraph ONCE H. T. Tillnghast
COL store and meat market Assistance was tclo-
graphed for to Norwich and promptly sent, but a
change Of wind checked tho ames and tho local Firc
Department had the d re under control The loss
Is about $50 900 The railroad company loses only the
freight depot and its contents The block containing
the passenger station and other Offices and the
proDcrty OF Sylvanus Gleason.
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
FIRE IN BOSTON.

BosroS, March o. 1870
Ore broke out At twenty minutes past eight O'Clock
this evening in tho four story brick building No %
Dock square l0wen Lappen Co . willow and wooden
storel and extended Nos p and g. and in the
10 Noa lS and ~ Faneul Hall square, known as
the Old Elite Tavern Of Revolutionary fame which was
partially destroyed The total osa on stock and build.
ng la S62. o0o: insurance. $4,000
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
SALT LAKE REPUBLICANS.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March Q, 1870
The Utah Territorial Republican Convention, which
to-day elected cx.Chicf Justice Mexican Secretary
Black delegates TO the Cincinnati Convention gave
than Instructions casting their votes. Reso-
lutions adopted indorsng the administration OF
General Grant regards Utah, and calling upon tho
republican party to make good ts promise at It's
bIrth to cxtinguish slavery and polygamy.
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
ELECTION OF POLICE JUSTICES.

AUBURN, March Q, 1874
The Common Council this evening declared the vote
. tie between A. L. Lsson republican, and J. D.
Zeer, democrat candidates for the Office OF Police
Justice. Tho Mayor. Hon. J. NJ Pomeroy, republican.
l13 majority and the democratic Assessor has 3s5
majority. A new election for Police Justice will DO
ordered
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
THE NEW WAR SECRETARY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March g. 1870.
Judge Taft, the newly appointed Secretary OF War,
leaves for Washington tonight
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Clymer aud His Connection with the Pen
dletOn Railroad Scandal.

THE FUNDING OF THE NATIONAL DEBT.
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
THE LOUISIANA sENAToRsHIP.
NKw ORLEANS, March .. 1877

NKw ORLEANS, March .. 1876.
The failure OF Senator Pncbback obtain his seat
stir in republican circles here. State Senator
j. T. Aain (coloredI Is moving for appointment to the
vacant SenatorshIp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
How to Make SauSages.

Having first procured good machine
(which will cost but few dollars) for
cutting sausage-meat, collect your meat,
containing about one-fourth fat, as taken
from the hog, see that it is free from bone,
sincw, gristle, ETC., wash in tepid water,
but do not soak it; then to every twenty
pounds of chopped meat add four ounces
of sage, ten ounces of salt, one and three.
quarter ounces OF black pepper, four heap.
ing tablespoonful of red pepper, and one
ordinary tablespoonful of saltpeter. As
there is no standard of tastes, some may
think the seasoning too high, and others
the ingredients too few. Everyone there
fore should, to suit his own taste, try il
before using the recipe upon too large q
scale. This sausage is improved by age
put in castings and smoke moderately
Those desiring more flavor of sage, and
less pepper, can take to every twenty
pounds Of meat, ten ounces Of salt, eigh,
ounces of sage and one tablespoonful Of
black pepper. Stir we'll with the hand
and pack in tin pans; when full, dip q
cloth the size of the top of the pan in
melted lard, and spread over the pans
then turn them together aud remove to q
cool place.
1t is a common way among housekeep
crs to "cut and try" that is, add little
more salt, and little more pepper and
sage, tasting and retasting, and calling in
the aid of the palates of others, till the
thing has too much pepper and salt, and
is probably spoiled. The above proper
tons are simple, easy and good. Blu
should you desire to change to suit ones
taste, be cautious in using the seasoning
as it is easy to add, but impossible to TAXI
out again; and remember, sausages be
come more salty as they dry.-Gsrmanto'o'
Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
what Disease Have II

How often do we hear this question asked
by persons suffering from dizziness and pain
In the head, with dull, stupid feeling, pain
in the side, back or shoulder, heavy load
on the stomach after eating, faint, all-gone
sensation at the pit of Il c stomach that food
docs not satisfy, a cold, clammy feeling in
the hands and feet, with hot flashes at times,
bad taste in the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression of the nerv-
Gus system and evil forebodings, and with q
tired weakness that sleep don't relieve, urine
scanty at times, with sediment after stand
ing. One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another kidney disease, another
dyspepsia, and still another impurity of the
blood. But none succeed in efecting cure.
The fact is that these symptoms Indicate
that all of these diseases are present to-
gether, and to remove these symptoms we
must take a remedy that will act upon all of
these organs at once. The best article that
we know of is made by the Shakers, and Is
called SHAKER EXTRACT OF Roors, OR CuRA-
TIVE SYRUP (not q patent mcdicine). Sold
by Druggists and A. J. White, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
How to Wash Dishes.

A WRITER on this practical subject, in
the Country Gentleman, does not wonder
that the young housewife shrinks from at
lacking huge pile of dirty dishes. She
"My young friend, let me just give
you an insight into the science of this
matter, and you will dread it no longer.
When you clear up your table remove all
the food first, then the castor, sugar bowl.
etc. Then take knife ard scrape all the
crumbs from every plate and dish into the
hens pail, put the bits of butter into the
plate of cooking butter, pour out all Stops
of tea, coffee or water. Then pile up the
plates artistically there is some Of the
science) the large ones at the bottom, and
so on. When they are all picked up and
arranged in order, convey them to shelf
or table in close proximity to the sink.
Fix in your dish (which should be a
large tin one with two handles, as tin is
so much easier to keep sweet and clean
than the little wooden tubs we used years
ago, and will never rust if scalded and
wiped dry every time it is used) a small
quantity of pretty warm water, with lit
tie soap.
"Wash every dish separately, commenc.
ing with your glasses and silver, and end
ing with tins and kettles. Then wash out
your dish-psn; pile all, or as many of
your dishes as you can, into it; pour
dipper of hot water into your tins, and
wipe while hot-never drying by or on
the stove, as it spoils them. Rinse your
silver and glass and wipe Immediately
then pour the hot water over the dishes,
with enough more to scald them thor
oughly, and rinse off all the dish-water.
Whirl them around rapidly in the pan
then turn one by one upon rack to drain,
said rack supposed to be an indispensable
appendage TO the sink; wipe as fast as
possible. You will have to work lively at
this stage of operations, as they must not
be allowed to drain dry, as by so doing
they have a spotted, streaked look. You
will be perfectly astonished at the fun Of
washing dishes if you proceed In this
way. They are finished up so suddenly
that you wonder what has become Of
them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
TOMORROW.

ait and muse beside the faded Goals,
While night and silence hold their mysti,
SWAY, ss&Rs ~ -
And while the world, with all its freight az souls
Wheels on through darkness to another day.
Across my spirit ghostly fanciee creep;
Who shall dare Uropheey Tomorrow II hit!
What If uncounted thousands, while they sleep,
Are trembling on eternity tonight!
And still they haunt my heart, those dreams for
Vague bats of fear that sunshine would dis.
may; -.
Though myriads Of t. -morrows have been born,
What if the last had persisted with to-day:
But no! the ancient ordinance yet reigns
Hours aftcrward, whiic seated wakcful here,
Glimly see. along my easement panes,
The first pale dub Gus gimmerings appear.
Once more the old fatcd ways of earth begin;
Some glad girl somewhere will soon wake and
say,
While BRUSHING, from chastc forehead to rwect
chin.
One lovely rose, 1T is my wedding day."
Aud in some prson cell, perchancc even now,
Some haggard captive from his sleep is drawn
To hear them, while cold sweat-drOps bead his
brow, ...-.----
Mailing scaffold in the CHASTITY dawn.
Edgar Fdrcett, in February atlantic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09

savant In the following words: f" I desire,
Professor, before depart from Leipsie,
to express to you my most hearty thanks. :"
The Professor, perfectly. astonished, OBJ
served: Thanks, but for whati''
+" Listen, sir. was married to the old
Prince -. Ny husband died some
years ago. He died insolvent, SO that I
was left even without the daily bread. l
resolved to seek the necessary means of
subsistence in science" The Professor
then interrupted her, saying: " Yes,
most gracious lady; nevertheless I can
not see why you should address any
thanks to me-" The lady continued:
Observe, then, it is now more than
three years that here in Leipsic have
been student. The student who lately
passed the examination, and whom you
considered worthy of distinction, is none
other than myselc." st. Petersburg
f1<IZEttI. % 4 'Ef .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-09
Treat Your Animals Kindly.

Some men are so indifferently constitu-
ted that they do not really know how to
treat the domestic animals under their
control. If the team gets stalled they
think that the only way to get out OF the
rut or mire il to take recess of two or
three minutes of hard swearing, after
which cudgel is procured and the oaths
are interspersed with whacks on tine backs
of the poor brutes who have been given
more than they can do. A COW is being
MIXED, and has sore teats. She endures
the process of milking from rude and
careless hands until the tingling pain
causes her to lift her foot-perhaps kick
and in some cases to upset the milk. A
few or several kicks with . heavy boot,
and sometimes accompanied with pound
ing, eases the mind Of the mixer, and he
goes to work again milking the frightened
animal, but does not, naturally, get the
quantity of milk from her he should.
Going to the house in a bad hum0r over
the loss of his milk, he does not see the
faithful watch dog at the door, and nearly
stumbles over him. A vigorous kick
with his boot seems to relieve the mans
anger very materially, as he mutters,
Now, there, you got it!'' and passes
into the house. The poultry gets into the
garden through . gate which he himself
SO carelessly left open. With an exclama-
ton Of anger he picks up stout stick
and few good-sized stones, and sallies
into the garden to drive out the intruders.
A few we'll directed shots clear the garden
of the fowls, with the exception of the
few he MANNED. And SO it goes with all
the stock; yet John wonders why all the
stock run away from him or cover in fear
when he is around, and cannot think how
it is that the poultry will come on hop,
skip and jump to eat out Of his little
brother Wfllie's hand whenever he calls
them, as will Ill the other stock. John
says, /" The animals shall mind me, and
uses force unworthy of the brutes he tries
to bring under his complete subjectien.
forgetting that kindness, though It binds
with silken cords, is far more powerful
and durable than can ever be the obedi-
ence produced through fear Of punish.
ment. Being an ardent lover Of pets, !
20 thoroughly detest cruelty TO animals
that viii not consider that have writ
ten in vain IL it will but lessen even z
tith6 of the cruelty 70 often practiced and
80 little noticed. Cor. Ohio Farmer.