davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
LOUISVILLE, PADUCAH
And Southwestern II. r.

HOPKINSVILLE, NASHVILLE, HEN
DERSON. EVANSVILLE. OwENSBORO
ELIzABETHTOWS, LOUISVILLE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
NORTH AND EAST!

Condensed Time Card. in Effect Janua-
ry 23d, 1876.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Nashville Advertisements.
$4,000 REWARD
FOR A
Surer Remedy

DIR. G.. w. HENDERSON,, Nashville,
Agent for DIR. ThorntOn's Medicines:
Having used two bottles Of DR.. THoRNrox's ExGLIsH
LIvEE BLOOD MEDICINE, at your request 1 stale,
without hesitation that have found II valuable and
fective inmy easel sure have been materially
benefited BY Il. Taken in small doses 81 gives
CONVEX encs the patient doctor enough TO
give scientific for the faith that me
say all similarly afflicted go thou and do likewise
Ny affection disordsred liver aud impure state
Of the blood. accompanied with distressing and dan
gerous cough.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR

Of I6 pages sent to any address Securely sealed for
thirty cents Should he read by all Address as above
oct y
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

IhArNb DAILY ESeirr SCSbAf.
CONNECTIONS at Nortonville with St. Louis
and South Eastern Railroad Louisville with Ohio
Mississippi, Jefferson, Madison indianapolis and
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line Railroads.
D. F. WHTTCOAB Supt
EDWARD P. WILSON Louisville, KY.
Gen. F. q p Ag't Louisville Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

MOTHERs.-Nany discouraged moth
or folds her tired hands at night and feels
as If she had, after all, done nothing, al
though she has not spent an idle moment
since she arose. Is it nothing that your
little helpless children have some one to
come to with all their childish griefs and
joys? is it nothing that your husband is
safe when he is away to his business,
because your careful hands direct every
thing at home? Is it nothing, when his
business is over, that he has the blessed
refuge of home, which you have that day
done your best to brighten and refine p
o, weary and faithful mother, you little
know your power when you say, 81 have
done nothingi" There is a book in which
fairer record than this is written over
against your name.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Paducah & Memphis
Time rnbIe--In Efreet Feb. Is, sc.

For Nashville, st. Louis. Memphis,
New Orleans, Mobile, Etc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

AsPARAGUs.-When cut below the
ground, skin the white part. or it will be
tough; have a stew-pan of boiling water,
sailed; boil briskly half an hour; toast
slices of light bread pour over a little of
the asparagus water; butter it well, put
the asparagus on the toast; serve hot
The toast may be omitted If not liked
Asparagus is good boiled tender, cut up
and dressed as a salad wish hot vinegar,
eggs, butter, pepper and mustard. To
be eaten hot.
A Waiting BULL.-Mr. Jnc. Os-
bourne, farmer living near Lsp9rte,
Ind, recently bought fine blOoded bull,
of which he was very proud. He went
into the fine bloOded bulls stab the 9TH
or morning, slapped him familiarity on
the back, and told him to ''waltz over"
And the fine bull waltzed John Orbourne
over the side of the stall, then escorted
him out of the barn, walked him across
the barnyard, and helped him over the
fence, and then serenaded him until
noon, trying to coax him back; but he
wouldn't be coaxed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.

Onfeers Soldiers and sailors Of the late waT thei-
heirs are in many cases entitled 70 msncy from the
Cievernment Of which they have no knoEledge Write
fell history service, and state amount o. pay ana
nm repv after examination viii be giveRyou free.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
RENsroNS.

All Officers Soldiers and Sailors wounded, rHpturee
ujuTed the late however slightly, can obtain
> pension by addressing Gilmore & Co
Cases presented by Gilmore & Co, before the 81
preme Court Of the United States the Court Of Claims
and the southern Claims Commission
Each department Of or Business is conducted N .
separats bureau under charge OF The same experienced
parties employed BY TIE old firm Prompt attention q
AL business entrusted 10 Gilmore Co. Is thus secured
We desire TO win success BY deserving it.
Gilmore &c CO.,
Ne. 629 Froai Street,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Calebratlon for DE CenteanLal Yenr.
TERMS:

FARAN & MCLEAN, Publishers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

BREAKFAST DIsHEs.-In cooking oat-
meal, wheaton grits, cracked wheat, or
any of those nice breakfast dishes, cook
it in a covered tin dish in a kettle of boil
ing water; in this Ranner there is no
danger of scorching. Corn-starch pud-
ding, sea-mOss, farina, and all other arti-
the same way.
EGGS LA CREME.-Hard boil twelve
ready plateful of grated bread crumbs.
In the bottom of large baking dish
place layer of the crumbs, then one of
the eggs; cover with bits of butter, and
sprinkle with pepper and salt. Continue
thus to blend these ingredients until the
dish is full; be sure, though, that the
crumbs cover the eggs upon the top
Over the whole pour a large teacupfuI OF
cream, and brown nicely in a moderately
heated oven
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

GOOD CoFFEE.-There are many recipes
for boiling coffee. If the ground coffee
is placed in tin piggin, and absolutely
boiling water poured upon it, il will take
less coffee, less time and less trouble, and
make better coffee, as well as a more
wholesome beverage. Physicians in this
country and in England tell us that the
Injurious quality in coffee is extracted
g by boiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
England's Weak Spots-The Chances
Of European Mar.

The 81. Petersburg press advocates the
issuing of letters of marque in the event
of war between England aud Russia IL
is more than probable that in such Il war
Russia would disregard the Declaration OF
Paris IN 1855 which abolished privateeriug.
She did not hesitate when it suited her
purpose to brush aside the provisions of
the treaty of lSj6. relative to the nav ga
ton OF the Black Sea, nor do we believe
she would feel herself bound to respect
English commerce by u strict adherence to
the Declaration of Paris should the two
nations be brought into conflict.
The issuing of letters of marque would be
n most powerful aggressive weapon III the
hands of Russia. The spoliation of Brit
ISL marine commerce, whose richly laden
ships aud steamers swarm on every sea,
would present the grandest prize ever yet
offered to the privule er What damage
the Alabama and her consort did TO Amer
lean commerce during our civil war would
he insignificant when compared with the
ravages of Russian privateers against Eng
lish commerce. The ocean carrying trade,
now substantially monopollzed by Great
Britain, would then fail into American
'''''' 49,, W. '"'s 'u' vs. W. , us - ''1
~'"'' ''9' w, a. " '''i
'"'''' '''' us o'' '''0''' 'N'' ''u'' -,
''' ''' nav ,"s '"' -'0'''o'' e''"'"Vi ~
'''"' nv 'o''''' ""''' Wv 80, pui 0- '"S
nv, ''e 1870 ~ w
Russia las steadily continued, ana the
concentration of large armies at points
close upon the Turk iii frontiers during
va "'l
,,s ~" I'm"
Va '''''''"'y
|
''No Wy
n..,
aI,n,,,'. ,',,,,, ,r,,,l,',' u.,.. w.,
ui,ude and cho,.,c,,r ~ han ,vor,il, -,
,rnno,otious and ,ho rooo,,t ti.,,osi,,l,, ~
hor armies if ,yo,,Id soon, Ina, H.. l,.liaro.
ma. ,,o,ne,,t l. likely .onu +, ,,,,,. ,,ha,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Facts for Hayes TO study.

There are two facts ID our history that
ire worthy OF special notice in this emor-
Eency. Whenever person has been
chosen to he President, he has always been
In political accord with the party which,
NJ the time Of his election. had majority
of the House of Representatives. then in
Existence; and the party which has pre-
vailed in Presidential contest has always
carried a majority of the House at the
lame election. Or, in other words. the
majority of the House which joined with
The Senate in counting the electoral votes
has always been of the same party with
the successful Presidential candidate; and
the majority of the House which came into
Office at the beginning of n Presidential
torn has always been OF the same party
with the new President.
The ruling power in our Government
was intended to be, and when il puts forth
Its full strength always is, the II use of
Representative. The trainers of the Con-
stitution intended to make its functions
analogous to those of the House of Com
mons, which, for the last two hundred
md fifty years, has st up and pulled down
been the governing element Of the realm.
From the time of WASHINGTON till now,
the elections to the House of Representa-
tives have afforded the best test of the
state Of public opinion in the country.
Those occurring in the middle of Presi-
dental terms have fOreshadowed the over
throw OF Administrations, and those in the
Presidential years have borne the success
full candidates along with them.
II Mr.. HAYES shall euter the White House
in March, lac Will be the first President
who ever took Office in the face of hostile
outgoing and incoming House. With bare
majority of one in the Electoral Colleges
with a universal public conviction that hi,
success was due TO fraud, with ma jority OF
moro than 800, 900 against him at the ballot
boxes, with retiring House OF Represeu
tatives deuouncing him as usurper, and
confronted by u House which holds III IL.
hands the key OF the Treasury and the
power of Impeachment, and regards him
rs having stolen his high Office from an.
other to whom it rghtfully belongs, We
fancy that his place will be as uncomfort.
able to himself ms his administration vii
be disastIou to the peace aud prosperity
Of the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

Widow VAN Corr on Wednesday evening
drew vivid picture IT NoAH's building the ARK
and his entrance with bis family and the beasts
and birds into IL. She depicted dram ltically the
ieers Of the observers at NoAus strange con-
duet In preparing to 20 to sea what was then
dry land. and their terror and despair when the
waters poured down aud they had no ark with
which to escape. The drowning Of all these
people proved that NOAH right, after ALL
said the widow, and that he knew what he was
about when he built the ark. Then she drew
the moral, saving People laugh at Christians
for getting into the ark Of safety, but tue time
will come when the scUrers will cease their
laughter" True, indeed But, Widow VAN
COTT, have a care that YOU get YOUR party into an
ark built on the right principles and thoroughly
caked and coppered by truth, for II would bo
a pity If you found you couldn't stand the del
uge. after all. any better than the rest OF folks
We believe In getting into the ark by all means,
but 1t must be beyond peradventure tbs true
and genuine ark, sure to land tue pgrty ifo on
the top Of IoInt Ararat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

next year are revised. But the depart
ments are at their old game. They are
again putting in heavy estimates, in ex-
cess OF the amounts appropriated for the
current year The sums asked for by Che
Indian Bureau and by the War Depart
mcnt especially are reported to be much
larger
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions, which meets ut the call Of its chair
man on the I'D OF this month has before
it the imperative duty of continuing the
work of reform and economy begun
last year. The appropriations for the
coming fiscal year. so far from being
greater than those for the current one,
should be less; experience having shown
that the reductions made have in no wise
interfered with the efficiency Of the public
service, and that further economies are ms
possible as they are essential to the public
prosperity, disturbed anew by the present
state of political affairs. Especially is
there need of watching the estimates of
Dos CAMrRoN's War Department. 1t Is
no time to give the Republican party
money to expend III intrenching itself in
power by arms used against the will OF the
country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Another Way to Elect Hayes.

1t may not have occurred to ZACH
CHANDLER and JAY GOULD that they can
make HAYES President by n method that
is much simpler than and quite as honest
rs the plan which turns upon the forced
declarations of Returning Boards at the
South.
The T'ribimc has already suggested that
when Congress meets next month, the
upper branch would do well to choose
MIR. BLAINE for President of the Senate
in place of Sir. FERRY, whom JAY GOULD
does not regard rs an cable aud vigiant
Republican," IL this were done. IL would
become the duty of the able and vigilant
BLAINE to open and read the electoral
votes OF the several States.
The rest of the programme ia simple
enough II would only be necessary for
BLAINE 10 declare the thiriy-five votes OF
New York for HAYES aud WHEELER. and
when the correctness OF his reading WAS
disputed to button up the ballots in his
breast pocket aud boldly denOuuCe his
questiouers MS conspirators, Andersonville
murdercrs, aud rebels who ought to be
hanged.
Ths method, which may be te med the
MULLiGAN method, possesses obvious adj
yantagos over the Returning Board plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

The expense OF the columns on columns
OF telegr uhlc matter. the IA, Tease Ia cosl tor
cumpusitiun, the wear and tear Of tVpes nd
machinery, mi helr rapid depreciation conse-
queni ON TINS oXceDtiOnal strain. are 80 purdci-
some mat So .rcelY one paper III ten throughout
the luntIy - anie - iealze "A prunt ON II, cir
cula ioni that -, TO make money by simply sell.
m cnpit =. he real sources of q NEWSPAPERS
lnupho are IN itS advertisements, and IN "a prCu-
mary point ~ view these spdsmOdic increases IN
the circulation are Of value only ~ Tar as they
serve 70 hA we Journal more clearly IN public
appreciation for tue time being me nupurl-
iuu OF "ex,ras,' in all except the great stan
lshmcnls IKE lHE NEW YORK sun ana Herald
the BOSTON Iitrld, the Chicago tines, tue RIM. .
delphla Ledgsr, aud "a few Others Is purely 4,
public spluted wOrk, undertaken without hope
Of Immediate reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

The MARTINEZ-DEL VALE case is fruit
ful OF lessons for the old and young. the expe-
rienced and the inexperienced, for men and wo-
men. for foreigners and native born. We draw one
for the benefit Of foreigners not versed In our
speech. In his laudable desire to perfect him
self in English conyersation, it is wisdom for a
foreigner to avoid picking out pretty aud mys-
terious woman to talk with II IS especially
dangerous to pick her up when she trips in the
street and so establish an acquaintance with
her. II IA still more pefilous to pursue English
conversation with her IN the private room OF a
restaurant, and u IL positively inviting disaster
for the foreigner to take her TO his house TO re-
main with bis children when her position Is such
that she has her letters addressed to her under
different names and sent TO different places.
Probably MIR. DEL VALE would now thus warn
all OF his cOunttymen who came to him for ad
vice as to the beat methods Of acquiring our
language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Three runaway girls, children of well-to-

Three runaway girls, children of well-to-
do families, have been found and returned 80
their parents by the city police within y week.
Their escape from grave pers was remarkably
fortunate, for there must be many girls IN New
York who have found q b,tterer ending OF an
escapade than = few days wandering among
strangers. Tue dangers such runaways are pretty
sure to ene ,unter at the start in strange city
were shown N the case OF the two Albany fuai-
tiyes who speedily fell into the way " man Of
wealth aud standing who Instead Of assisting 20
Keep them out OF temptation put them IN the
way Of It. Such men are common enough In all
cities. but they do not constitute q part OF the
Inhabitants Of whom their decent fellow citizens
are uroud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Col. VALENTINE BAKER has made care

Col. VALENTINE BAKER has made II care
ful report presenting tbs outlines OF plan for
defending Constantinople GU tue land side.
Few cities in the world are SO well situated for
defence as Constantinople. properly devised
torpedo system, with both movable and sta
tionary torpedoes, supplemented by ironclais,
could make It impregnable to the heeis OF
Europe, while its land approaches may by engi-
neeung skin be made obstacles against which
armies might long dash in vain. n Russia
makes war with Turkey she will nnd the cap
ture OF Constantinople a feat OF arms likely q
be beyond her power especially "a kuglaud
could not submit to the Cars planting his 4 ~
In the Bosphorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

A rumor has been circulating on the
London stock Exchange for n day or two past
that the English Cabinet had ordered the occu-
patton Of Constantinoplo with British forces IN
mediately on the invasion - Turkey 10y Russia.
There Is little doubt that England would take
action In case Of war to secure Constsntinople
against capture. Even Il she did not send troops
to hold the city, she would doubtless anchor
some Of ner most powerful ironclads In the Bos-
phorus, and take pains that Russia should In no
event get the great city England will never let
Russia h I'VE Constantinople II she eau help II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
Cut Down the Estimates.

when the Reform House of Representa-
tves was elected in ls14, the Government
departments, which had so long revealed in
extravaganza and corruption under the
uuobsuucted rule of GrantisIn, were natu-
rally alarmed at the prospect They knew
that when the new House came to scruti-
ME their expenditures, these would be re-
duced within reasonable limits There
fore they adopted the plan of making
their estimates large, 50 that even though
they were Whitfield down, enough might he
lett to enable them TO Keep up their old
extravaganza.
The House did good work in looping off
needless appropriations, and II would have
done much more in the same direction if il
had not been for the obstruction of the
Republican Senate, lcagucd with GRANT =
Cabinet Yet large ~ the reduction was.
we find that the departments have still
plenty of money to waste. They cried out
that The Government could not be admin
istered for forty millions less; yet we
have seen how the departments have gone
on as usual, while hundreds of the Office
holders have spout their time III election
eerlng, and nearly the whole Cabinet has
been engaged, almost unnterruptedly, in
the same work of trying to perpetuatc
Grantsm. This horde OF ineffcctives has
not beer missed, and they might never put
in an appearance at Washington, aud yet
the public business would not mourn for
them.
The fact is large rs the reduction OF the
appropriations was, 1t was not nearly as
great MS II might well have been aud as II
can be made when the estimates for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

We receive letters. from time to time
about the fraud that has been practiscd upon
the men who did electioneerng work for the
PE1ER COOPtR party IN the recent canvass. the
booth kce ers, ticket Distributors, and other
workers near the polling places complain that
the remuneration that was promised them
heforeha and has been Withheld aud some
OF tho complainauts, VINO have sent Us
their names, fall into a strain OF great
wrath over their treatment or course nobody
believe, tnut the venerable philauthropist, PiTER
COOPER himself sat fault m this matter. But
We cannot sny rs much for the men TO whom he
gave the mauag 3ment of Lis political business
IN this city. We rned him AT the time that
lac had t,llen INTO tine hands Of eectOuocnng
sNindloIs aud dead beats, about whose
antccedents as small potato gamblers in Local
politics at previous elections he could very
easily have got Information. They pretended
10 haze the workingmen under their control,
as they likewise did At the municipal election
two years ago, but the results, at both elections
showed that they were at once powcrless aud
mercenarg. We can only pity the poor men
whom they defrauied,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

In JOHN FoRNEY's silly speech in Phila-
depnia, the other night, he described Penusyi-
vaDia AS the Republican citadel" and rejoiced
that they stil held II In the midst Of disaster
elsewhere. JoHS was right. The Ring seems
to be almost impregnably intrenched In that
unfortunate State. and addition, division and
silence" Is the rule upon which its Govern
ments, state aud municipal, are still to be run.
II Is CAMERoN's property, and so we may add IL
FoRSEY himself. since BILL KEMDLR bought
him for just s2O0U But another campaign will
DOUBTLESS tell different story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18
The soldiers r'ectius Hayes.

New Orleans is beginning to assume "A
truly Marllhs appearance. Soldiers can be seen
AZ all times during the day on the streets, huG-
rying from the barracks to headquarters, trans
mitting messages, ana from the indications one
would suppose thht war was Impending, aud
THIS ciiN was T. be the battle ground. lester-
dnY twO COmpfuiss of the SiXtetutn Regimput
arrived here FROM Mobile, portion OF the com
pnnN repairing to the barracks ana the remain
der he'ng rlttlonrd AZ the Custom House.
When visited bl our reporter last night IN I
building was scntiuened bv troots wltn haNo-
nets hAed' "A s1ldlfr being Stationed immedit O.
" Al tho h0ti Of the stars OF the MAN Tn
trance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

Mr. VIRGIL w. BLANCHARD, else where in
Tux SUN, gives the long sought-for sure and
speedy cure Tor drunkenness. Its nerve food
and nerve food, according TO him, Ia found In
the exterior OF the kernel VI wheat, ia the skln
Of potatoes, N milk, ana In lesser
degree In eggs and 1sh. We fear, how
ever that II will take something more
than diet Of bran. potato skins, eggs.
and dsn to cure our drunkards, or even
TO prevent more men from becoming drunk
ards. The morbid appetite they suffer from,
the propensity they have Inherited or allowed
by indulgence to become mania, IL not only
difficult of cure in the immediate victims of IL,
hut the seeds of the morbid appetite are trans
missibe. The only sure course for man to
pursue who is lkely 10 drink too much when
he drinks at all is not to begin ana to Keep him
In such restraint moral or religious influences
are necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-18

If that paper balloon picked up in New
Jersey last saturday and purporting to have
iourneyed hither from London turns out TO be
"A genuine traveller across the Atlantic, IL will
furnish an Interesting fact In the history of
aerial navigation. But II IA probably a
fraud. The mark On the balloon Saws it was
sont from "Chcapside street." London. There
IA no Cheapsidc street only Chcapsde We fear
the science Of aerostation will make no great
advances as the result OF tue experiment with
the New Jersey balloon