davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
Horatio Seymour's Opinion,
He Belieces the Republican Leaders VII
be Compelled to Admit 7slden's Eiec-
tiOn.

He Believes the Republican Leaders WI
be Compelled to admit 7ylden's Eiec-
tion.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Hon. Horatio
Seymour says he thinks the contest will
be settled by general asquiscencs in the
election of Mr.. Tilden, as the Republi-
cans cannot afford to accept power
through fraud. 1t would result in the
total ruin of their party. Their candidate
would be known as kellogg Hayes" the
people would distr,lst him, the better
class of Republicans woule condemn
him. and the people generally
would lose respect for the
administration. On the other hand, if
the Republicans gracefully submit to
what is clearly the will of the majority
of the people they will be in good posi-
ton to recuperate their strength; they
will continue to control the Senate for
two years at least; they will have most
powerful minority in the House of Repre-
sentatives; they will be relieved from all
further necessity of protecting or defend
ing bad men in the South, and they will
be free to select new leaders, untrammel
ed by the bonds which power always i'm
poses. / am confident that the rank and
file of the party takes this view of the
situation. If the Republican leaders do
not retire from their present untenable
position, their party will suffer annihila-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17

FATTENING Fowls TWO WEEKs.-A
writer in the London Field states that
poultry properly fed will acquire all the
fatness needed for marketing purposes, in
a fortnight or three weeks at most. Their
diet should be Indian, oat or barley meal,
scalded in milk or water,-the former is
the best, as it expedites the fattening
process. They should be fed early in the
morning, at noon, and at night, and also
in the evening, just before going to roost,
Sna asT g'91 on fqays ed ef esbbss
or turnip tops. If the fowls are required
to be very fat, some trimmings of fresh
mutton suet may be chopped and seal
ded with their other feed; or they may
be boiled in milk and poured over the
meal. This renders the flesh firmer than
it otherwise would be. When fit to kill,
the feeding should be stopped for twelve
hours or more; so that the intestines may
become comparatively empty.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
Open Doors for the whisky Thieves

ST. LOUIS, Nov. .16.-The pardon of VIM
o. Avery arrived here to-day, and was
The sentence of Col. Constantine Ma
guire, of SIX months in Jail for compiled
ty in the whisky frauds, will expire at IL
o'clock tonight; but beirg poor man
he has to remain in Jail one additional
month to meet the requirement of the
law in such cases. He will have hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Clark tomorrow touching his insolven-
cy, and If found to possess no property
he will be discharged.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
DEL" FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1876 PRICE GENT

inmate I sent you two dayssince giving the
State to Tilden by from 400 to 100 Inajori-
ty. A prominet federal loffice-hoider
here reduces Tildens majority to 229, but
cannot vouch for his figures.
The Florididi extra this evening gives
Tilden. IL Is quite impossible That Til
den should run more than 800 behind
Drew, libeller not over 400. In twenty
eight counties officially reported the diff
ference is as follows:-Nineteen counties
put Tilden 316 behind; three counties
give him majority of 8, and six counties
show no difference at all, giving with
twenty eight counties 2O8 less for Tilden
than for.Drew. In theremaining counties
it is not believed that Tilden will run be-
hind at all. In some of them he will beat
Drew.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
Mr.. TAYLOR, a Methodist Missionary

MR.. TAYLOR, Methodist Missionary,
now visiting this city and to preach to
night at Union M. e. Church is a prodigy
of man in talent, Missionary labors, and
success. He is considered more like ST.
Paul than any man who has appeared,
he goes on his own hook, makes his
missionary operations self supporting or
rather supports himself, and his mission
airy without cost to the general missions
funds. We read of ..his ..laborsi in Cal
ifornia twenty years ago, he goes to India
and breaks hole in the wall and thous-
ands are converted and line of churches
are established in their principal cities
and conference is being formed and
heled there now by Bishop Andrews to
support themselves, he goes to Africa,
the same wonderful success attends his
labors there, and thousands of CafIres
are converted, he writes books and pub
fishes them and with the profits forwards
the missionary cause, besides lectures for
and helps forward the general Mission
ary society. Our people should hear him
tonight, his presence among us oughs to
attract great attention.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17

Mr.. Randall, who by his position, must
necessarily take the lead in any questions
which may come before the House touch
ing the electoral vote, says that he is per-
fectlysatisfied with the document putforth
by Messrs. Matthews, Sherman, Slough
ton & Co. He says it sets forth the whole
conspiracy through which those gentle
men hope to set aside the popular will
and declare Hayes the President.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by
his staff, called this morning upon the
visiting republicans and did not hesitate
to express his approval of their action.
This was to be expected from him.
Mr.. Randall says it is possible that the
same might succeed if it was only Louis
lana, but to steal the electoral vote OF
three States is going too far, and cannot
be done.
1t seems to be the opinion of Judge
Taft that the elected electors are inelli
gible and cannot be counted.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
Peter Cooper on the Situation.
lie Thinks IIlden is Elected, and Pro
phesies Var if he is Thro,cn Out.

He Thinks Iylden is Elected, and Pro
phesies Var if he is Thro,on Out.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Peter Cooper
has entirely recovered from his late i'll
ness, and in the course of conversation
with a World reporter yesterday, he said:
"The expression of the popular will is in
favor of Mr.. Tilden rather than Mr..
Hayes for President. There is not the
least doubt that the party in power would
practice fraud to secure the election OF
their candidates, but the will of the peo-
pie, as expressed in the ballot-box, may
suffice to deter them from doing so. But
N the event of Mr.. Tilden being counted
out by fraudulent or illegal means, have
good reasons to fear trouble-perhaps
second civil war. If there be frauds
practiced it may cause an almost general
popular uprising, and there is no telling
what the result will be to the country.
Yet | have strong faith in the good sense
of the American people, and believe that
trouble will be aveited."
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
sCRIBNER FOR DECEMBER.

I. Robinson Warren's ebay Shooting"
in Scribner for December, the second of
the series Of papers on American Sports,
is in somewhat lighter vein than Mr..
Wiikinson's "Salmon-F Fishing. AS che
spirited outline illustrations suggest it Is
full of fun and anecdote, but the hard
work OF coast shooting is not therefore
sighted. Other humorous papers are
MT. QuattyIs Great Speech" by VIM.
M. Baker with tempting picture); and
James T. Fields's clever sketch of Cyrus.
j. Muchmore, who is appropriately de-
scribed as "a Peculiar Case" Charles
Barnard writes with interest of "Toad
Lane, Rochdale" and its co-operatiye
stores. Donald G. Mitchell describes the
attractive and growing institution, "La-
Lafayett College," in a well-illustrated
pnper. Mrs. Herrick writes popular
science paper about "Sing1e-celled
Plants" drawing her own woodcuts on
the block. "An American in Turlistan"
Is the title of an article from Eugene
Sehuylers new book ,portrayirg with pen
and pencil the life of the little-vislted
tribes Of Western Asia. The Turco-Rus-
sian difficulties give timely interest to
this paper, and also to Charles Dudley
Warmers "Saunterings about Constan-
tinople," a few pages farther on. "Our
Diplomates and Consuls," by Albert
Rhodes, contains some wise suggestions
WOrJn the attenti0n OF OWL Service re-
formers. Mr.. Hale's serial, "Philip No
lan's Friends" is completed, and dThat
Lass O Lowrie's" is continued, "Owd
Sammy Cradock" meeting with severe
loss. This number also contains the first
installment of DR.. Hollands new story
"Nicholas Minturn," in which Nicholas
is presented to the reader and also to Miss
Larkin. There are signs of love and
danger ahead.
The poetry of the number is by Annie
r. Amman Ia poem of rare beauty, entit-
ed "Maidenhood') Rose Terry Cooke,
Mary E. Bradley, and Ellen NJ. H. Gates
(author of "Your Missiono.
In Topic of the Time" DIR. Holland
pays tribute to the late DIR. George b.
Bacon, and writes of "Mr. Huxley's
Visit" "The Better Times" and "The
Interest of fFiction." "The Old Cabinet"
| has a stanza under the title of "Mystic,"
and discusses the 'Philistine, ""Egoism,"
"Reform," y" 'DanielDeronda' as Vindi-
cation of Bohemianism," "The Best So
ciety." etc. "Bric-a-Brac" contains a
| variety of amusing verse and sketches
Inthe other departments simportanttopics
are ably and suggestively handled.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
JUDGE BLACKS OPINION.

He Thinks Tiiden aciU be President and
wheeler Vice President.
WASHINGTON, No, 14.-In an inte.-
view Hon. Jer, Black advanced the opin-
ion that the contest will result in the
election of Tilden as President and Wheel
er as Vice President, in the following
manner;
He believes Louisiana and Florida give
majority for Tilden,but thatthe vote of
each will be counted for Hayes, and as a
result the votes of those States will be
thrown out by Congress when it shall
meet to count the electoral vote. This
will throw the election of President into
the House and of Vice-President into the
Senate. The former would undoubtedly
elec. Tilden, and the latter Wheeler.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
piesCs of James III. HeUeris.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1(,. 1876

James H. Heverin, leading member
of the Philadelphia Bar, in speaking OF
the political situation to Herald repor-
ter this evening, said that the aspect of
affairs was appalling. 1t was something
entirely. unprecedented and unprsvided
for by the founders of our government.
He considered that the choice of the next
President of the United States would be
decided by two negroes and three white
men in a Southern State. That such q
condition of affairs could exist he thought
a revelation of how weak our govern
ment really is, and if the difficulty is
peacably overcome every lawyer would
see the necessity of immediate amend
ments to the constitution.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
The Late Riot i'm Charleston, .. G:

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 15.-The in
quest over the body of Mr.. E. III. Walter,
the white democrat, who was killed du-
ring the riot on the Sth inst, began to-
day. The jury is composed entirely of
white men. Six witnesses were examined
whose statements concur in showing that
the deceased was shot by negro police
man, who fired with Winchester rifle
from the rear of the guard house. No
proof has yet been adduced pointing di-
rectly to the guilty party. Twenty more
witnesses remain to be examined.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
The One Vote Wanted.

atlanta, (Gd.) Tlmes.-A crowd of
men were standing on Whitehall street
yesterday discussing the election proba-
bilities, when one of them said:
"You see Tilden only wants one more
vote to elect him. He already has 1874,
one more vote will do the business" A
rough, earnest looking fellow had listened
to the conversation eagerly from the
start, and when he heard about the one
needed vote, he exclaimed: "dam me if
1 hadn't walked fifty miles to put it inr
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
omc,.l Returns I'm south carolina

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 16.-Full Off
cial returns from II out of 30 counties in
this State give Hampton 81 ,745, Cham
berlain 81 POI, Chamberlain's majority
9,456; Tilden 5O,571, and Hayes 81, ,O66
Hayes's majority 10,495. In these coun-
Chamberlain and It ' is probabIe rob- bea that at
while Hampton is elected Governor by
LOO or 10000 majority, the republican
electors are also elected, excepting one
perhaps, who loses about 400 votes by
misprinting of the tickets.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17

SEVEN MILLIONS OF PASSENGERS
The strain on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in the six months of centen-
NAL travel was so great that the auditors
department was unable to keep up with
the accounts, and is still several weeks
behind. AT the Jersey City depot 22,917
trains We're started westward, made up
of 1877 ,0S0 cars, carrying about 7,500, 200
passengers. This is exclusive ofway pas
sengers, and includes the travel in one
direction only.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17

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It tells You all about the morale of genera
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The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
FLORIDA.

GROWING CONFIDENCE OF DEMOCRATS
STATEMENT SHOWING APPARENT MA
JoRITIEs FOR TIDEN AND DREW.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. Is, 1876.
The official returns continue to come
in, without, however, changing the es-
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17

a1R .dge's Food tor children and lnva'ids
See advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-11-17
MORE THAN; 1,Ooo, o,oooIUoPIEss SOIL

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author b.
the National Medical Associa-
tion." March 81. 1876
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27
TIE sgai,ie d.

The great Presideutialba,tle GROUND
has apparently been lr.a.rorred from
the West to the States d vas York,
New Jersey, and Coos,o,icut-with
the great concentrate, - forces in
New York. Tilden a.r,. ;no the
battle with % 900 majdty, which or
dinarIly would give hin he day with
ont fight, but the Rehblicaps are in
that condition that thy mast carry
New York or yield the6gbt Hence.
they viii rally ever power The
Democrats are confiep of the result,
aud predict TiIdeus Ajority will be
$4,000 10 the Yves we fear, the
Democrats, alter fshiis 20 desperate
ly aud brayely III Oct0er. are resting
too easy aud confident They depend
too much on their Oober victory it
Indiana The outloo in the Soutl
is even better for the Democrats thar
before the sending troops int
South Carolina. The'resident's mil
irary order has no d,bt helped th'
Northern Democrats.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27
Knnc TICKET.

You vote for Presidential electors
eira roce.
You vote for members of Congress
by ballot. The law requires that your
tickets shall be written or printed on
plain white paper, with the name Of
the man you desire to vote Tor, win
out any other marks. figures or scratch
ss. Don't have For Congress on
them or anything else except the name.
Don't use colored paper. If you want
20 vote for Boone, let simply the
name
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27
cao ssaE1pfou welcomes Fed
s...,a Gnt4sgqEH


It does seem that the Republican
work Of sending Federal soldiers into
the State of South Carolina, for the /
purpose Of controlling he vote Of that
State for Hayes and Wheeler, is likely
70 do them no good The people OF
tina, oppressed section welcome The
Federal soldiers when commanded by
honorable non partisan officers. At
the beck OF the Republicans the Presi-
dent ha, just sent forty companies into
that State. Here is an extract from
sneech of Gen. Wade Hampton, the
Democratic candidate for Governor
. down there. made in Charleston. on
the occasion of the announcement that
these companies had been ordered into
, the different counties Of the State
The people are at last awake; they
E have risen in their majesty aud nave
registered their oath that South Caro-
= hna belongs to Carolinians, aud by me
Il eternal God we mean to have It. Ihat
$ my countr, men, is what we SAID and
; the appeal was not in vain. the people
rushing forward IN their anxiety 10
reform our State; thousands haze
come over from the Radical camp tha
y viii never return TO il. The whole
re United States army, if thrust upon US
20 would not change the yo.e OF one Dem
ocrnt in South Carolina They woui'
not want TO change II; they ave
"a strono for home rule and good govern
tie had been lett 10 the two great armies IA
or Appomuttox they would have been set
:, tied in ten minutes; but the Blaine
aud Mortons, Nho during the va
" were skuIkipg IN the rear, now rails
ct their voices 10 originate aud perpetual
IN hatred. bad feelings aud autagoui-l
in between the North aed South. wont
be glad to see troops here-I wis
there was a company at every votiu
place in South Carolina on electio
day. They can not be made the tooI
an of Governor Chamberlain and wOui
OF hail their presence with pleasure.
'a Gen Ru2er, the commanding Gen
5 eueral in that Department, has an
80 bounced his intention to protect tn
I'd Democrats as we'll as the Republican,
10 and that his command shall not b
US prostituted to political purposes l
y he means what he says, we'll may Gen
!e Hampton, welcome Federal soldier
- iuto South Carolina.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27


If there is any doubt of Florida
and Louisiana, we could lose both OF
them ana still have eight votes to
spare, aud out Of this number we could
give up California without destroying
the margin. This, too while conceding
to the Republicans Wisconsin, Illinois
and Negada-all doubtful States but
iucliuiug to the Democracy, casting il
all 81 votes In view OF these figures
We are hardly permitted to question
the triumph of our good Uncle Samuel
j. Tilden.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27
Go To The Polls.

There are many democrats more
-.h.. NE suspected, who are hating a.
- "a sssalsIIu liaots..srssi soks ~ ~
or not We beg such democrats to GO
to the polls and vote for Tiiden and
Hendricks. The National Democracy
needs your votes in this great struggle
for reform. If you don't want to
choose between Boone and Turner
whv don't do IL. We want all the
Boone democrats, all the Turner dem
ocrats, and every class of democrats, TO
20 to the polls and vote solid for Til
den and Hendricks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27
THE COURIER has never been pan

THE COURIER has never been pan
egyrist of Judge Boone, this his
friends and opponents we'll know, but
he has lived 10 this and the adjoining
~ounty of Graves between forty and
fifty years, and if any human being
an point to private or public act in
all his life's history not in accord with
honor, integrity and pure mindedness,
hen we may be asked to consider the
possibility of his being capable of the
sross frauds and corruplions said to
have been practised. If his whole
fife furnishes not one blemish of dis
honor, why will fair minded people
Condemn him because under the ex
Element of heated political race such
charges are belched out. Is a mans
,hole life of honor and integrity worth
nothing against such charges The
Republican nominee for Congress, de
lares in open debate in Hick man, that
hese very discussions were planned and
chemed, not by democratic rings"
IT court house cliques, but by the Re
publican Congressional Committee of
his District, who have for two years
bored to foment and encourage this
cry division. Why, he tauntingly
oasted that one-half the Gibralter
democracy were. (by reason of their
r.rejudices), helpless victims to this
iadical plot. Does iAy one doubt
hat he made such argument? More
han one hundred Democrats heard
,im Thursday night, and will certify
:, the truth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27
Immense Reform DemOnStTa-
atOn.
New York Herald

The preparation for the great Til
den aud reform torch light parade In
Jersey City this evening are on an ex
teu>ive scale At least 5000 men in
uniform aud bearing torches will par
ade. Tie Cleveland Legion alone
number 1.400 men. Besides these
there are organizations named after
Senator \ bbett, Sheriff Laverty, Job
II. Lippincott, A. A. Hardepbergh
and other prominent politicians. Bay
onne and GreenviIle will also furnish
a quota. It is safe to predict that
this procession will exceed in numbers
and imposing appearance any ever held
III Jersey City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-10-27
EiSthuStaSiac Reception 81 the
Troops D5 the whites az
S3sstMAOy.
Especial to the y. Y. Herald. !

Especial to the y. 7. Herald.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Oct 10, 1876.
Matters are quiet at Caiuhoy. Com
pauy b, Eighteenth Uuited States in
fantry, arrived here to-day and at once
embarked for the scene Of the massa-
ere. The white citizens from Charles
ton, left there to guard women and
children, received the boys in blue
with three cheers and tiger at present
arms. Major Bumford and his brother
officers and men were at once provided
with quarters aud Hospitality enter
tanned. Before the arrival OF tho
troops the whites aud negroes bad a
parley, and the latter. upon being as
sured that the whites did not intend to
modest them, promised to abandon the
swamp and return to their homes.