davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

cratic press OF the State, aud can certainly re-
ceive no aid or recognition in the canvass from
the State Committee. They were, no doubt,
imposed upon the ticket by "lewd fellows OF
the baser sort" by Pilgrims, roughs, and round
ers. No party pretending TO be decent can
afford to be held responsible for them; and H.
In spite Of the general disgust Inspired by their
candidacy, they should he elected or counted
in, lot respectable members Of the Legislature
refuse all associiti1n with them, and compel
them to take seats with their own Kind on the
benches OF the Ire sury Ring. NAGLE was a
barefaced and brazcn servant of MACKEY
during his last term. and the name " SAM JO-
sEPHs Is the synonyme Of everything vile aud
Infamous In or about the Harrisburg lobby
II the Democratic party has any mission at
present, 1t Is that Of reform; and 1t cannot
afford, even In Isolated instances. TO counte-
nance men like these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

To rHE EDITOR OF rHE sUN-Sir: Allow a
Iidtu AAU HthdrlCNr man to ask Tor An anrW 10 the
foaoNiu- que luu: suppose Oue scts favorable I'm.
preston u srun ser u te far SEX 50 much 50 that
be- desires personal acuua lance. yet knows Oh u1
irituI tnu l. sum eutA acq lalui"d with the young
lazy TO warrant lncrct lur an Introduction. would
not under these circumstance young man he Ju-tlncd
m addressing note to the ady asking the honor
acquaintance. thtt l., providing the note written
Tor her parents scrutiny as well AS ner own2
Font CHESTER, sept. 3. S. j. I.
No, he is not justified IN doing. Let him
devote himself 10 the task Of finding out, aud
getting acquainted with, some person who
knows her well enough to introduce him TO her.
He ought 10 be able to do that, and though 1t
may be aroundaoout way, ana take a long time {;
yet II be really cares for The girl, he Will follow IL
with ZEAL and when he does know her will
prize her all the more for the trouble he had in
finding her. We trust, however, that he Is a
nice young man, Ut for the girl to know. Other
wise our advice to the girl is To let one intro
duce him to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

The boy JESSE PoMERoY, for whose hang
ing there was 80 loud cry, but whose sentence
OF death was commuted to imprisonment for
life, was on Wednesday taken to the Massachu-
setts State Prison at Charlestown, and put into
close and solitary confinement. lie will be per-
mtted to converse with no one but the Chaplin,
his keepers three times a day silently handing
him his food. Surely this young brute could
not have a bitterer punishment. Perhaps be-
fore he has endured the close confinement for
afew months. not to say years, the youthful
monster will wish he had chosen the galows
instead. But in the same narrow cell JAMES
WILSON spent nearly twenty years, maintaining
fair health aud in the end dying In the prison
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
TIE SUN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1875.

OF murder, Government witness named PERRY
in order to vindlcate the character 81 the
President" Mr. PERRY had been commercial
agent in san Domingo, aud knew all the secrets
OF the rascilly job in which GRANT, BABCock'
BAEz & Co. had been c0ncerned aud II was
therefore determined In the White House TO
get him out Of the way. The plot failed now
ever, and MIR. PERRY Is sti livins In Rhode
Island. His testimony given before the Con-
Gressuna committee appointed to Investigate
GRANTS conduct IN relation to tho San Domingo
business Ia OF great importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

Massachusetts nominates for Governor
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, and Connecticut puts
up RICHARD ID. HUBBARD, one OF the strongest,
purest. aud most eloquent of the war Demo-
Gratis. On the other hanl the manipulator Of
the Treasury books. BOUTWELL, was made
Chairman OF the Republican Convention Of Mas
sachusetts, and BEN BUTLER was put on the
state Committee, while In Maine the Jobber
BLAINE has been raised to the Senate, and Is
now managing the HAYES canvass 10 that State.
Such Ia the difference between tho men who are
honoted by tho two parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

To THE EDITOR OF The SCN-Str: Allow
me % say a few words to the Democratic Con-
yention to assemble on Wednesday next If
they will nominate Scott Lord of Utica for Gov
ernor We Will elect him by 900 majority. lie
stand, In the front rank as "a statesman and Re
former, as manager Of the Iiolknap impeach-
meut, and also AS the author Of the resolution
taVoring falr elections, unanimously adopted by
the House. The pa SAGE Of the Geneva Award
oil by the House, through his great eXertions,
Will give him several thou@, M votes in this
city by the shippers Interested therein.
SHIPPER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

II any fousekeeper OBJECTS that printanier
SOUP though goo n costly since it requires large
quantity fme,t, reply 10 for Two quarts Of good
nutritious broth sufficient eglt per.ons only Tour
pounds ~, lean neef CURED, shicn with tue
tihe- VIII e I hut 1ttr, am the meat he
served ~ second table with tomato kept and
made INTO al excellent breakfast hash next day rL
l. II possible that our learned contemporary
does not know that meat from which most Of
the nutfiment has been extracted by making
soup with 1t. Is no longer III for human food
We are aware that It is so used in the cheaper
grade Of French restaurants where the "soup
meat" Is dexterOusy disguised by sauces, and
that the middle lass Germans serve II boldly
in all its nakedness, without any effort to con-
ceil It's true character, as "boiled beef and
horse-radsh," or dish 1t up a. a la mode beef
with a sour sauce, or fry IL chopped in the form
Of fricadellen." But is II proper In journal
which claims to be an exponent Of the grace and
philosophy of gastronOmy to encourage such a
disguised and dreadful practice2 We protest
that it's rank treason TO the sacred cause OF
good cookery and noble living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: Four
years ago was Liberal Republican and voted
for Horace Greeley like many other disguised
original Republicans. Now. feeling grateful to
the Democratic party for the confidence they
theu gave US by adopting our platform and can
uldatr, aM guiIg to vote for samuel j. Iilden,
believing that Uy 80 doing shall best suDscrve
the public interest, and helu To- get rio of TINS
present corrupt Federal Administration than
which none eau be worse.
ANCIENT FREE SOILER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
Another Trick.

In the nomination Of Mr.. G. +. ADAMS as Demo
cratic candidate Tor Governor W. have another u the
trlchs Of thi trcAi Democratic campaign. 1tn,es.
The trick. kind friend consists in nom
mating the best men for office, under the
assurance that they will perform the other
trick Of reforming the administration of
the Government
This IL sort Of trick the people like
20 see played, and they hope the Demo-
cratic party will do 80 every time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

The Democrats of Philadelphia seem to
have presented an unexceptionable ticket for
the local Offices, ana Will deserve success,
whether they Get II or not. But the nominations
Of NAGLE for State Senator and SAM JosEPns
Tor Representative in the Legisl 'turo, are ut
terry shameful, and ought to be rebuked ut The
pQlls, Ihose men are Inundated by the Demo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

might lose two of them without impairing
their chances of success In November'
Should they carry two, nobody VIII haVo
any doubt of the election OF TLDEN. III
they should happen To carry the whole
three. HAYES would he practically thrown
out OF the canvass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08


ITO the FpiroR oP THR srS- Sir I am requested
vicinity t. write YOU ia regard To Nj. ItLDESs war
recurI n D. hltzuneI 100 lt.fc G. pl iu ann 81 an
mo local istuhiictn upwspan.r. ia inc NurfhWes maj
Gov. fILDEN decded It ma gains the prus ca
tun II ta var, sad u spe "a at 81. Louis that
will very mu'n oplee numerous Subscribers 10 YOUR
valuable paper By g'ing l' place IA the columns VI
Your truly JONI l. WARREN
"LIScoLS CENrRK, Polk county, VIZ, Aus. - 1870"
The statements referred To by our CORE
spondcnt are totally false. Mr.. TILDEN
never took decided stand against tho
prosecution of the war; he never said,
either at ST. Louis or anywhere else that
the war was "A failure; aud he never adj
vised to call home the troops.
Mr.. TILDEN was always Democrat. lie
opposed the election of Mr.. LINCOLN in
1850, aud he saw clearly and said distinctly.
what we did not believe at the time, that
such an election would be followed by "a
civil war. But he never admitted the pre-
tended right of secession, and when the
war began he WAS always and unchanEe-
ably in favor Of maintaining the integrity
Of the Government and putting the rebel
lion down.
No man who Is disposed to nave reform
In the administration of the Government,
and who Is inclined to vote for Mr. TILDEN
IN order to obtain such reform, should
allow his mind to be turned away from
this purpose by such fasehoods rs those
we have now contradicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
why .Iny GouIa,. nrunn nppo.e. rila.n.

TTVW No VIIVWNIN FNQW'tr
jay Gould was not able to hlackmail Mr.
1llden, and his NtO York Tribune confidently
PREDICTS the deieat OF Mr.. 4ildon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
ow reckless and profuse have been the

How reckless and profuse have been the
expenses Of the Government under Grantism is
shown by the figures OF the Hon. DAVID A.
WELLS. The net ordinary expense OF the Fed
eral Government Increased from 1870 to 1874 NJ
the rate Of four per cent per annum compound
ed. This was from Ave to nine years after the
war Is II any wonder that the people have
been growing poorer under such an experienced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
Tho llst of casnaltles In the military CON.

The list of casualties in the military con-
tineent OF ZAcH CHANDLKRs expeditionary
army grows large and almost portentous. Major
O'CoNSRR OF Iowa was taken to the rear on
a stretcher. Gen. KILL CAVALRY, mortaly
wounded. II is feared. has been trans orted to
New Jersey In an ambulance. Indeed, be Is SO
disabled that 1t Is doubtful II he will be able to
assist in gathering the present peach growth.
rha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

The nomination of CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS in Massachusetts gives a new impetus
to the Reform movement II proves that the
Democratic party are determined to use the b st
instruments for enecting the good work they
have undertaken. II also shows that in this
work the leading statesmen of the country are
prepared To JON, without regard to past party
associations. Reform Is, indeed, a cause which
rises above party, though wise men see that the
only present means by which to effect II is
through the election OF the candidates put for
ward by the Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
-" perlls that environ
The man who modulus with cod ron .

have been encountered by KILL not only In the
steel Of his whinyard but tue nib OF his pen. In
the language OF SCHURz, when he read the por-
traiture OF the Governor of Ohio In his Fifth
avenue scrced This dsposes Of KILL CAV
AIRY"
Gen. JOHN L. SWIFT OF Massachusetts,, who
has been sniliating in Maine, too, Is badly dam
aged by his campaigning. 1t would be q ma
tionai grief II we were to he deprived Of his
perennial prattling. which we have heard for the
last half century. sometimes one side and
again on the other.
Gen. SLACK, also OF the same favored natality,
Ia invaded in tue privations Of the service.
Medford rum is not indigenous In Maine, and
the glands Of the larnyx get very dry and fever
ish. The laureis OF both of these chicftains
were won, we think, in stan duty on many a
well-foueht review and inspection nsd. Long
may their valuable lives tie spared! The in-
ndel gospel according to Saint ROBERT is no
longer preached IN tho Maine churches. NIGER
soil has sufficiently Illuminated the Northern
n ind, and taken to other walks OF duty aud USE
fuiness.
kAssON, too, with the honey Of Hymettus
upon his lips. has gone to his transplanted
Iowa, and will soon reconvene the n ishyille
disunion Convention OF lSi2. We nope that he
Will find leisure, now that he has expended his
yirtuous wrath on Gov TILDES for giving legal
advice to the Union Pacific Railway managers,
10 IN Ike up an account current between himself
and the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific road.
IL will be pleasing to those fond OF statistics.
Old ZACH must survey the battle neld So far,
with tho profound sen.ibility which Is an en-
dowment Of his nature. sympathetic and
averse to a "nttle blood letting" his sorrows
are hard to endure. stag whlskey is stimu-
liant and tob lcco narcotic. Let him fail back on
alcohol and nicotine for sustaining strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

BEEcHER yesterday appeared on exhibit
tion at the White River Far, at Bethel. Yer
mont admission only % cents. The handbs an
nounclng the display Of the hero OF the scandal
trial are headed FLETCHER" in large letters,
and contain the announcement that this is " the
only oppo rtunlty To hear this celebrated man in
this vicinity" and ADD, " Tell every body To go
and hear BEECHER' We doubt not he drew. On
exhibition to the country people he Is great
success. whatever they may think OF him as a
minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

A keen observer on French life, writing
In the English H'omens Review, says "Enllish
girls schools have much to learn from the way
In which simple system of bookkeeping is
taughtto French girls but parents u the shop
Keeping class know its importance and insist on
IT, Booksk kept ~ women when produced in
court TO verify accounts, bear evidence e. the
efficacy Of the instruction given. The truth Is,
that French women, by their thrift, Intelligence
aud business capacity, aud the extraordinary
Influence which they retain over their =, ms, have
had a large shnrc In recuperlting their country.
No women are such thorough hepmates to their
husbands as the French bourReoises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08

w. b. MOORE, special customs agent Of
the treasury, is the man engaged IN getting M
a case Of conspiracy against BRIsTow and IL
son Tor GRANT. lie Is the same fellow who was
associated in 1871 with BABCoCg and WHITLEY
IN the attempt to kidnap, on u Fabricated cnargs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-08
Mr.. TiIden IN the War.

The following letter reached us yester
day. and we answer its inquiries without
DELAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
GOV. AMESS MESSAGE.

HIS STATEMENT or MsSIssIPpIS TROUBLES-BiTIEE-
NESS OF THE RACE IssUE-THE STATE FINANCES
FAVORABLE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5.-GOv. Ames's mes
sage to the Mississippi Legislature read yesterday
II opens by calling attention the late State election,
and recites the occurring at Clinton In September
II also says that lawless bands OF men controlled two
other counties prior to that time; that violence reSBed
elsewhere In the state and that appeals came for poec
ton from all directions Sentiment against the militia
was powerful prevent its organization. the sent-
growing out OF fear OF the issue Under these
circumstances the Governor called for National troops,
failed to receive them. renewed effort to organize
the militia developed dccpseated bitterness grow
ing out OF the race issue, and conviction pre-
vailed that the militia would only precpitatea conflict
II sought to avoid seizure, IN instance, OF the
State their way to the Capitol, snd liability OF
their being seized the way from the Capitol, ad
dtlOna causes preventing organization Of the militia
But because An attempt was made to Organize and
the militia force class Of people rebeled and TO avoid
threatened deeds OF violence committee OF principal
citizens, powerful in controlling political organza
ton gave their pledges to preserve peace and good order
and secure fair election This novel and humIating
spectaco In the government of free people was pre-
sented: The regularly organized legal authority being
unable 10 preserve peace and good order and secure
fair election. the leaders OF political Organization
sumo 10 do IL without accredited power to accomplish all
they might attempt ~
mental laws Of the state so as t. bring about better feel
dentedy favorable The real debt OF the state beyond Its
ability TO pay is only half million dollars. The ex-
penses the state Government for the past year were
Sol 600 reduction the expenses OF the year pre-
VjOus nearly $500 600 while the receipts have been
300 900 the disbursements. The message recon-
oends that the taxes be made payable Only N Uni'ed
to make system already GOOD sun pettel Ii ADVISED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
Tumor Of Ten Years. Growth Cured
BY DR.. RADwAY's REMEDIES.

BY DR. hADWAfS RESEDikh.
ANN AbBoR Dec. a. 1875.
Dr. RApwAr That others may DO benefited, make this
statements
have had Ovarian Tumor I'm the 0yaries and bowels for
ten years tried ply this place and others
without any benefit 1t growing at such rapldty that
could lived much longer friend Of mine induced
Railways Remedies had not much faith IN them.
but finally, after much delberation. l tried them
purchased six bottles Of the Resoven two boxes OF tho
Pills and two Relief used those without
apparent determined to persovere used twelve
more Resoyen two OF the Relief and two boxes
Of Pills Before they had lost twenty five pounds
continued the medicine until that WAS
entirely cured took the medicine about Ave months and
during forty pounds In all took three
bottles Of the Resoyent, six bottles Relief aud SIX
boxes OF the Pills.
feel perfectly well and my heart ia full Of gratitude 20
God help my deep aicon. To you and our
wonderful medicine feel deeply indebted and pray ri
that may much OF blessing to others has been
tom - -,
(Signed) Mrs f. c. BIBBiSs.
Mrs Bbbns makes the above certificate the person
for whom requested you send medicine In June 1873.
The medicines above bought Of with the
certon of what was her by you. may that
her statement correct without qualification.
Signed) J. . LEkcH.
Druggist and Chemist.
Ann Arbor, Mich
This may certify that Bibbns who makes the above
certificate is for many well known TO us
and the facts therein undoubtedly and undensby
correct Any ono who knows Bbbns will believe her
statement BENZ d. COCKER.
(jigneD MARY COCKER
Macy b. POND
+. b. POND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
THE MUTUAL COUNCIL.

1t was stated last night that conclusion had
been reached by Mrt Moultons counsel, Mr. Van Cott
and Thomas G. Sherman, representing Plymouth
Church. in regard TO the churches which to partic
pate in the Mutual Council to consider the dropping OF
Mrs. Mouon's name from the roll OF Plymouth Church
was asserted that the lettermissve had been sent
was about to be sent Immediately, to the churches
which had been selected A TRIBUNE reporter
called upon Mr. Shcarman last night, and he
said that he had agreed with Mr. Van Colt to say nothing
about what had been decided between them, or what
action had been taken until the meeting which would be
held at Plymouth Church tomorrow night He said that
he considered himself bound by the agreement aud de-
clared that II information reached the public before that
timeit would indicate that breach Of confidence
somewhere lie expressed the opinion that Mr. Van Colt
would not violate the compact but could not speak for
the Iatter's clicnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-06
THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.

ORGANIZATION OF THE STATE COMMUNICATES
DENT MoNCURE's ADDRESs-MPoRTASCE OF THE
MEETING.
NEW-ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The Democratic State
Convention met at noon to-day Patrick's Hall The
Hon. r. II. MARI Chairman OF the State Central Com
mittee called the Convention to order Judge Alfred
VOORHEES, was elected President pro tempOre. COM
mittee on credentials was appointed which. it is
stated, will allow no proxies for county delegates,
unless the proxy resides the parish he represents
recess was taken 10y the House OF Representatives. this
morning out of courtesy to the Convention The Com
ttee on Credentials reported that all the parishes Of
the State except Basser Bernard. and Sabine,
represented. The Hon. John c. Moncure Of Caddo was
elected President by majority Of about 100 over Dun
can S. Cage candidate OF the Liberals and Tusonists
Mr. Moncure upon taking the chair, spoke substantially
as follows:
This Convention is probably the most important one
ever held in state for it Il the fret one since our
State has been dcfrauded OF her rights III - most I'M
pOrtan that We should De unit IN the questions 10 DC
presented call upon those who voted FOR to-day tO
look it that solid front should be presented against
vile cohorts OF radicalism, who are sapng the NE
opponents ra,Iicalism. No matter what differences
them all rOwn down the first appearance OF dsc0rd ana
let the proceedings of the Convention De most harInOn
for grievances are greater tdn nave before De,
borne by any AugiOSaxOn race II II IN! OeHTe no mat
ter what may have been my predictions, and nope that
all who AS We are opposed TO radcasm In this state
viii be together on TINS hoOr.
Among the committees appointed was one, on motion
OF the Hon. r. H. Mari, 10 prepare memorial and ad
dress to Congress Louisiana affairs, and Committee
on state and Municipal Taxes. John McEnery and d. b.
Penn were invited seats the platform, and were
loudly chcered. Ex-Gov. Wamoth was the floor Of
the Convention during the entire session