davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
MR.. HEwITTs CALL ON GEN. GRANT.
HE PRESENTS A REQUEST FROM WADE HAMPTON
THE PRESIDENT MAKES A LONG AND EAENkSI
REPLY.

THE PRESIDENT MAKES A LONG AND EARNEST
REPLY.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE
WASHINGTON Dec 7.-Last night Representative
Hewitt and Senator Randolph went to the "niVo
House with dispatch from Wade Hampton ASKING
Mr. Hewitt TO endeavor to persuade the President
to recognize his Legislature. The President received
the two Democrats at once. A prominent hepuD-
lcan who was in the ante-rOOm when they Weut III
thought il would be good idea for the President 10
have witnesses present at an interview OF Such I'M
portance and at his suggestion two members Oh .no
Cabinet Joined the party few minutes later All
are retcent as to what occurred, but IL Is certain
that the President departed from his habitual re-
serve and gave his visitors what might be called
n niece of his miudD He talked in a manner ex-
ceedinelv vigorous and pointed In regard TO the
present situation and on the efforts of the Demo
Gratis TO capture the Government and was not at All
solictous of the feelings Of his listeners. "hue
Hamptons dispatch was an assurance that u tne
United States troops were Withdrawn there "ouro
be no trouble. The President in hearing II read ~
understood 10 have retorted with tremendous earn
estness that the rifle clubs in Columbia indicated
the character of the peace that would prevail ii te
troops were Withdrawn, and that they would not pe
Withdrawn until assurances were received from
proper authorities that they were no longer heede
Mr.. Hewitt SAYS that Gen. Grant spoke iof nearly
an bour. The President himself told Republican
Congressman this morning that he made the longest
specch he had ever made in his life Among many
things that he complained of in the conduct of the
Democrats was the misrepresentation in the news
papers. at their instigaion, of his remarks IN his
former interview with Mr. Hewitt. He was repre-
sented as saying that he thought the vote of Lous
ana should be thrown out statement that he never
made or had any idea of making. He also spoke OF
the false reports circulated to his actions in rea-
tion to the South Carolina difficulty. 1t is evident
that the result of this last interview was not ol
character TO induce the Democratic leaders to seek
other conferences of the kind.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
BEyrFrr PERFORMANCES AT THE THEATERs.

Messrs. Poole & DOnne!ly, Iessees and mana-
gers of the Grand Opera House, and j. b. Atwater and
Miss Iete Allen. now playing there, Offer the whole
recepts next week for the benefit Of the by the
Brooklyn Theater disaster, and desire the Mayor OF
Brooklyn depute officer to receive the proceeds oi
the performances The entire proceeds OF the perform
apco of "Baba" at Nblos Garden, next Monday even
ING will be devoted to the same object. performance
in German is to he given at the NewYork stadt Theater
for the beneIt of tie sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
TIE uLlNrER,s POINT HOMICIDE.

Coroner Davicn concluded the inquest last
evening in of the shooting OF Patrick TAFT the
watchman OF the Long Island Railroad Company, who
WAS shot by Dennis Ryer another watcnan on Nov 20
The jury returned verdict that Ryer caused Iatrs
death, and the prisoner was committed to await the
nf tbn
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
MEETING OF THE BANK CLERKS ASSOCIATION.

The Bank Clerks Mutual Beneft Assocla-
ton held their eighth anniversary last evening at Asso
ton Hail. After the address by the chairman 1ne non
william f. Dodge and the annual report Of the President
of the association, C. II. Dummer tho Rev. Joseph l.
Duryea d. d. defined fully the principles OF repupn
can form OF government and the relations Oh
M, art duty of AN American citizen was 10 attend
,ho urinary meetings for here were appointed
Enc man who make the laws. He denounced
tho doctrine Of state Rights, which would
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
5uerial Noiites.
Choice Funeral Flowers.
Firstclass artists. High prices ont Oh IaSni"n'
CKITTENDEN. 80 broadway.

D., omo N,ic 1,,e foreign mar Il for the week ending
sATURDIY Dec o. 1876 VIII close at THIS otce on IUEs.
DAY at 6:30 a. m for iuope 9 M Tor Epro,e by steam
ship PaIthia via Queenstown on IltV ihanrs a. '
ana ma,pburr. on SATU RDAY at a. M for kurope Dy
for German and scotland 20 be forwarded by , nis
wi be sDscaly addIossedl; and az a m fof SCOT
StauS. Iy stsamshfp California via Glasgow an0 AZ
Iso M fr Europe by steamship America VA S cty
lou q iramen The steamships Montana Fartha ana Ci
~ RicSmond viii not take mails for Denmark swSoyops
Tbe mails for Nassau, N. P will leave
tn" mails for China &c. viii san tIsncilsooo tlo
jan The malls for Australia &c. "iuieayf Ian JAaEs
Jan. y
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
ant 81 .iob, and believed that the nation

sink nationality of sight and believed that the nation
which advocated principles. like ancient dreece.
must surely perish At the close OF his remarks he called
upon the young men before him to do their p9llicai
duty When the address concluded, Mr. Dodge,
first asking to be excused for making motion, ms ne
was chairman Of the meeting. moved that the associa-
t0n have 10000 cope Of Dr. Duryea's address printed
aud the bill sent in to himself The motion was adopted
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

while Pnrtcrs Ginger Tonic subdues irritation OF the
bowels II s equally e;cacous IN s effect on the
for coughs cohs, aud sore throat II Is WITH
out exception and all others teasp0Oniu
taken h0y win the worst cold in two days NO one
can afford without it Ask druggist 10 get Tor
YOU HIsCoX & Co.. Pharmaceutical and Manufacturing
1hemists l63 William ST., n. !.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

certain request that was asked could not be granted
even by unanimous consent because the joint rule
prohibited it. Mr.. Ferry yesterday in the Senate in
a similar statement declared that there were no
joint rules, so that the presiding officers of the two
Houses have already taken opposite views of this
question.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Morning. Noon. NlRhI
1885 o1Olll21 . 6 8 9 10 II l9
Ef5i.7 q DO 10 3l DO il e q cslac 9Ie ~ q q
@laia !GI Ilt. D d ID laT u q fe li.li az q
cilt. q ola .q (. ~. 81 . q ri ri aI ~ q e q g
EjIri c. 5fci III. % RI cll cl lf 81 FL 81 sA1
b 900 5l5.s, . 81 4l 9 1 d q l.l l.Laa e. .al5
b - d Tf tell gI. :, a Iial gl atGla
Ei5lsIlr. 81 81 5l llfl i. i.fct t. D ri .lsl
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
MIDNIGHT WEA IHER REPORT
courPNMENr PROBABILITIES.

For New England, n slight fall OF tempera,
turo and southwest winds shifting to westerly ana
norhwestery with generally cloudy weather and snow
In the northern portion. .,
For he Mlidle Siss clear partly cloudy ana Sghdg
colder cedthtr rih S0Uih-uet 10 EOrHW UtIdS ana
stationary or siOtciy rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

WHAT Nor TO DO.-Do not go to thcater.
In train Of cars or ride IN any se-
bcle or walk In the streets stay In the house OF any
where cse until yOn get accident policy In tne MUCK
erbocker Casualty Insurance Company, No. l1o bf0aa
N Y
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

wel-spent life is a mans greatest claim on hap
pness could better spent life than that which
has produced the neS soaps in tho Market and now gives 70
world that nonpaTe B. r. Rabbitps Toilet Soap. MOI
that It good for babies alone but what best ior the ts
the best for ALL We speak OF this matter
because this toilet soap pure a1d delicious househoa
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

"Have you any rebutting testimony to offer.
Patrick asked the justice OF prisoner arragncd for
goatkling. Pat scratched his head; q new hgIt
seemed to dawn on him. Rebntting Is iti Shure'aR
that's just what's the matter yer Honor; the bloody
haste buted pie TIL divi stitch OF safe WIZ eft on ms
breeches, yer Honor and that's why I'm here today"
Pat was acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
PROBABLY ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.


The body Of the woman found drowned at
the foot Of West Tenh-st on Tuesday, was yesterday
tdortidod m the orrue as that OF Mrs Sarah Crawford
upo AZ of NO 41O West Sixteentst, who let hcr nome
nst Friday morning TO get 5asdet OF COKE It's hough
that she accidentally fell OF the dock Whe Oh hr way
To the coke yard.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
Herter has

Herter has such a reputation for the manu-
facture of the best artistic rnirure IN thc most non
and durable fashion, that the advertisement 0f an auc-
tiOn sale Of his work At Kurtzs gallery deserves special
Attention.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

The patent plan of Schutz and Henderson
20 turn the Supreme Court into permanent PresdeI-
"a Returning Board meets with favor nom the press
" any quarter.-t indianapolis Journal (Rebl
Go0d-by, Miss Liberty. If you ever happen
eIyund again, call In and see us.-l6t Louis Times.
fshaw, wspe your eyes. She'll DO back the Attn OF
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
GOV. HENDRICKS RELIES ON CONGRESS-

HE CLAIMS THE TWENTY SECOND JOINT RULE TO BE
IN FoRCE-PossIBGITY or TWO PRESIDENTS
BEING DECLARED ELECTED.
- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 7.-Ihe journal to-day
publishes an interview with Gov. Hendricks on the
situation He thinks that the action Of the Return
ing Boards in Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana
is not in accordance with the law of those States or
the Federal Constitution, but hopes Congress VIII
do justice and assert the true spirit of the Ccnstu-
ton. lie does not believe the Yice-President can
declare who is elected that the two houses o'
Congress are simply witnesses as TO the count
furnishing tellers to certify to the correct
reading of the ballots He relics upon the 22d
Joint Rule which he contends has been in opera
ton since 1858, and declares it is legislative
Interpretation of the Constitution specially IN
tended 10 meet such n crisis the present one. lie
admits the possibility of the House declaring Gov
Tilden President and the Senate declaring Gov.
HAYES President and that such crisis would be OF
the most serious character, and entail upon all par
ties the gravest responsibility. He declined lnaklng
any statement as TO his recent meeting with u0V'
Tilden.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
The decline Of the barometer continued vest,

The decline OF the barometer continued yesterday ou
the thermometer remained freezing point, having
risen very slightly There much moisture in the
air With so low barometer fair weather cannot be
anticipated.
For this city and vicinity partly cloudy and at times
and tomorrow with no remarkable change of tempera
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
MARRIED..

BREWERTON- N-FLEMING-At Trinity Church, Irvington,
Dee g. 1896 by the Rev. :. p simpson. Capt Henry y
rewtrtOn l.. Army 10 Julia Fleming. niece Oi the ON
eating clergyman.
BROOKs-TAPPEN-On Dec. 9 inst. at St. Thomas's
Church. Rev. Dr. Wm. f. Morgan assisted by the
Rev Is. Heber Newton Clarence Brooks to Josephine H.,
eldest daughter OF Frederick d. Tappen esq all OF tins city,
OMSrOCK-PHILLlPS-At Nashua, N. H., Dec. b, by
rev J9cob LEROY Mr. VIM 4. ComsOck Of New York CITY
TO Miss Ida datxhter Of Oliver H. Phillips Of Nashua
EXPERIMENTATION Wednesday Dec. 8, 1876 by Rev.
John Cotton smith, D. D., Alr JOnn a. Fly TO Miss Mary Il.
Herrian, daughter Of the ato Cornelius A. BeTTian.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

NOMINATION TO CONGRESS DECLINED.
CoYcoRp, n. H., Dec. THE Hon. F. A.
Pike declines tne nomination for Congress from the lid
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

variations in this city oy tsnthot
n, dons Of tiue for the q hour PIE
The centr horizontal line marks DAes
the bl.oe Irregular white ns represents the o'eA"n' % ae
Llsrc those hours
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
REpuRLICANs CONFIDENT.

HAYEs's INAUGURATION NOW ExPECrED-wHAT THE
DEMOCRATS HAVE DONE TO FORFEIT CoNFI-
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08
RANDALL AND FERRY ON THE JOINT RULE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WAsHISGros, Dee. 7.-Mr. Randall took occasion
to-day in an incidental remark to officially define
his position upon the joint rules. He said that
New-York tribune., 1876-12-08

DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iRlorsed cth fsll
name and address.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

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through With p2rsgiralsoa and 4In3s
need up With The JOB. The sasa va
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about AZ If nothing had hzpgene4,-
I0te7sCn IuU2diQu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

The financial plank in the Demo,
cratic platform, although somewhat
obscure by reason ofits peculiar AID
superintendent verbisge, is plain
enough when sinplihed. Stripped
Of It's superhuous words, and reduced
to the plainest English in which It i.
possible to clo.hc the rem4rk45l: pr
agraph, it will read as follows: Re.
solved, that the legality Of the legal
tender is tenderly legal, and legally
tender, and the tenderly rendering
of the legal illegally by the Republl-
can party we hereby denounce. We
declare it as the sense Of this Conven-
tion that the resumption Of the re-
sumptable by the resump'Ionists,
otherwise than the legal tender
Of the resumable resumpted, is not
the resumption Of the resumptinq,
but on the contrary. Therefore, re-
solved, that we dcnounce the Repub-
lIcan party. -Euritngt0m Uarh-
Eye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
i pEar1-DEaLExG IA


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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
J II. ZEIITE t. CO.,

&EE5a, IA srg Fh*saGE5bhtS,
Igaf - 4assE MEDICINE SIMMONS Liver Isa.sg
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
q Madison Dispensary,
n s2H. Madison ST., Chicago,
PoryDED EY

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
nAaalAof GUIDE, on SEXUAL PATHOLOGY.

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-20

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The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-18
Minced Veal.

Take the remains of cold roast veal ;
cut all the meat from the bones; put the
bones and all the outside and rough bits
in a sauce pan; add half pint of cold
water, salt, pepper, and some sweet herbs;
cover tightly and stew slowly for an hour.
Strain off the broth and add tablespoon
full of butter in which has been creamed,
a tablespoonful of -four. Mince the cold
veal and add to this gravy; add table
spoonful of cream, or three tablespoonfuls
of milk, and lastly just before serving,
squeeze in the juice of Il lemon; kturn on
hot platter, round up nicely; put over
the top some bits of butter; garnish the
edge OF the platter with bits of delicately
buttered toasts or small balls of mashed
potatoes or potato croquette, pour around
the edges of the platter tomato sauce.
Cold mutton, beef or chicken may be
prepared in the same manner.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-18
DO WE NEED BETTER CATTLE!
Farmers Stock Journal.

This question might at once be an
swered in the affirmative while this is 9
fact that needs but little argument tc
prove, and could be readily supplied from
actual figures that would demonstrate tc
the producer large loss. We will now
call the atten ton to the current reports
made on sales, which every stock raiser
can have access to through the daily re-
ports of any of our city papers, of Chica.
go markets varying in price from two to
four and a-half cents per pound on gross
weight, and this upon thousands of head
amounting to millions of dollars to the
country; but some one says this is ow-
ing to the condition of stock for the want
of flesh. True, it is one condition, but
We claim that by improved blood, the
beef making quality is much enhanced.
A condition which may again be proven
BY referring to difference in price quota
tons of common and grade steers, differ
ing from one to two cents per pound,
same age and treatment, but while this
condition of things is well understood by
those that handle considerable quantities
of stock, and the more observing class,
there are still a large number OF farmers
who have not yet been aroused to their
interests, who are laboring hard to make
farming and stock growing paying bust
ness, are loosing much of their hard earn
ings through want of keeping on their
farms nothing but grade cattle in place
of the common scrub, while there are but
few localities of farmers that do not have
some of the many improved breeds OF
hogs. They are slow to accept the nee
essity Of the improved short horn, without
any disparagement to other breeds for
their several uses). We say at the pre-
sent, at least for the west, the short
horns are the kind to consume to adyan-
tage the cheap corn and carry it to mark
ct in less bulk, and the grade COW will
give large flow of milk for butter max
ing.
We would, therefore, call attention to
improved blood and better keep, which
upon the higher priced lands has become
necessity for making anything like pay
ing business of beef making; there is not
one grade of steers where there should be
twenty, yes, fifty; consequently large
opening yet for the breeding Of thorough
bred stock. There should bea thorough
bred bull on every farm, or, at least a few
farmers join together, when this is once
the case, grow your own calves, and, it
need be, feed your own corn and there
will soon be difference in the balance
sheet to the credit side of the column
Send some good reliable breeder or attend
one of the many sales soon to be held and
secure you calf or two and take good
care of them, and our word for it, you
will soon want more.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-18
Potato SOufee.

Four good sized mealy potatoes, boiled
pass through sieve; oDe-half teacup of
milk; one tablespoon of good butter, let
the butter and milk come to scald in a
clean saucepan, add the lotato, little
pepper, and beat to the cream; add,
one at time, the yolks of four eggs,
beating thoroughly, drop small pinch of
salt into the whites, and beat them to a
stiff froth; add them to the mixture,
beating as little as possible; have ready a
wellbuttered baking dish large enough to
admit of the souhee's rising and not run.
ming over; bake twenty minutes in brisk
oven, serve at once, and in the same dis,
in which it is baked; to be eaten With
meats that have gravies. ..I
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-18
Potato CrOquette.

Pass four large boiled, mealy potatoes
in seive; add to them half Il tablespoon
full Of butter and tablespoonful of
milk; salt and pepper to taste; stir well
together; Their beat in the yolks of two
eggs. Have ready some bread crumbs
and an egg beaten up; -four the hands
and form the croquette in any shape you
like-pears or apples are pretty. Glaze
the outside with egg and roll them in the
bread crumbs and fry them in drippings
till they are delicate brown. Serve hot,
piled on dish like apples. To be eaten
with meats that have gravies-turkeys,
chickens, etc. A wire basket should al
ways be used for frying cakes or
croquette.