davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-02
TILE HOME.
COFFEE AND COTFEE-CAKE
n, fAA Edffor nf JAt TrJkUnf

~ ms 1as4ov y, gag 1r'oa"e.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. al.-A sood cup ol col
fec makes good deal Of difference In ones
hone Ut Heaven, and when it Is considered how
.el,,nm n I. met with, n brhooycs GOOD Chris
49,, a.. ~, T.. - tho ,,ts.i,,,r, hv.tn,.. " w.,
t'ah " " my WY u'',son".s pas''s' t. ~ W.
extent VI showing lloW t'le same ~ ure"eo;
Two pounds O. q. Java; pound Mocha; brown
separate, as tho latter should he SHADE brown
.'1 ~. w.. ~ -, -. ',ssa..a
flns tl'at tnc hcsbets asc Ho' islt "uo1o"nEu VII
one s!t!e and burned black On tito ot1lcr. When
cool enough to bo handled, stir In d raw GEE for
cvrrv two po,nds ri tcnue. wl,,rl, shou]ll he
,.o.,,, .,,nn,l tn d., t,t rnt n .oot ,h, c,o..
=, W." ..'o"" ~ - .ns nv ~ ~ "o sso'
u aa' the ehiesl ol eoA''"s lno oeas'e IA ~ Ya1'
nlSlle1, returning thrlr aroma anu clearing tin
coffee wllcu male, without ANY further ton
trivunre. Tile ,nsit2e of tho cofYro-not ia never
-, In ,,.s,o,' will, .o.nuudx rr i7fs,wo,cr 1,a.
" w ""o"eu WV aoapeas 1'.s " N.a""' ".,
lore us'tsG rinse " ouI WIN pure coiI wafer.
Take one licaping teaspoonful Ut Underground
coffee fur every cup Of boiling water
used; a,!a by way OF grace ono spoon
ftK Of coffee; let II bull up Gnce;
,uain for fcw minutes; then bu ready to drink
t. IN not hol,c for nn orthodox cu1 Of coiisu
without thick vrcat,l. When Crcon cannot bo
hnj. trv lila following; U0ll ak hcapinr tea
sp,,onsfut OF ground COLES u one Gun If yutcr
fIr n,Iu1to: let il suttIe, and nour Il. grounds
mn, iii INN \ ni,rhrr ,oi,fn}n1r fair runs NJ
srnifr,5 milk. ihis rr,rortIDn Ills bean kitf,wn
~ i,nin n,nnvn weary snni-nariiruIoriv witnt,
ar1nnontsi % hv slI':, t'r two * f;rrn( cnfTse.
rmkc Sift y n;n,mls 1T anir into il inrre nm.
lnako fole IN tLe centre into wll!ci, break four
, 1876-09-02

must be ylndirateu. Evnh solomon, Tue Hte
ulty u hrotcn law In order TINT men might
k,n,w that Ns,,i's iawt nrc for tho rich no lrss
TUT. for thc poor Tor tic wIsu no leah tl,an fur
il'E ignorant
.is of 9sS r"ast T ai'ss de ." M
esy % e core ia as aets may often n WARRANT.
Avoid "tarrytng. long at the wine. that n.ovetli
stee'f argtt." Eaeape for your liic from Tic
now nnd then, throw net Of m6tlvcb around
inc!lriate, and n,ny haul him pshore, possihly,
Just IA tic lnst hhgo wavvs Of despair Wcfc
liatlltnE lIt'n 10 unknown depths bcso~' Doh't
''S s. 5eit ss Ga ~ s tssfi Kiusp pS5e ei.eth like
"aS iss; '' @s .t'st t ks ia ws1s ss SsIp p
thc src,'e, nor la',Euage portray the horrors ot
tIr'lnkat.ps m l!st llours', ~. ,.,hoa +, A.,
dark hours of night I, yonng man q unusual
PROMISE. II was n turribly horrible night 70 us.
His descriptions Of those &c tlevi!s were too
vivid to by ever forgotten. f., Fifty years
have passed away, aud still wc see
Tint sltk room. atid hcar those screechcs.
III the mtll'lle Of night 1lia screams were ~
irgtful that his vcncrahlc fdtilrr ntti Ills satht-
ly iiothcr crystalized Into angelic forms ~ re,
G3sy GS' s sses s ro.e u S1s snns eae @
They we're all bowed lowly IN the sallcst aor.
rUw, nt1tl IN the 1ccrcet Fficlt praying IT. Worus
that mono but Gol cotlld near anu yet all pres
cnt could feel 1',c alr was aenhc W.T. prayer.
'rllta young lnnf d'cu cnrs'ng ny Maker. ln-
dcsrrfbally terrthS % are . 6rnmkarus w wages
worse than death, lou0o tines Gu
dured1 lie, WE had p,ne, sao l., power W ;e
to lead In Church o. statc. wa p!aSeI 10 an M IT.
ebrtate's grave The city III Which lie lived loV-
Cd him In aiia eariy DAYS as piona m9tllor ioses
her only chi!u: lhey pfayea earnestly LOT tllat
ting when tho rcvcfGu iather snd Ing ploaa
mother rollld say 70 tnem' Ae1oce VIII Us,
for our eon Was lnst, o!i9 ia8 ocen lounai NG
was dead, nut If awe AGAIN. ead IL was 70 ~
when iio Who might uase ocsh IN aonvt " tne
muai honoFaple neca'''o sAu'lc ~ tne fheet
beasts. . =.
Solomon l!ati seen ottef results oi
breaking dol's law. Drnnkarus SEQ AUG
DO strange things ny virtue u
alcohol on tise orais,; ing CreatoI, W!,o knew
Wl!at the Drath HeSaca H. "lIe' " uIschAise ~
Its functions, co'nplleu III ~ staH,b eeslanl
amount " phospllorts' II nlote tllnn enough
gatlIer sherc, Ae lhtfoaacGn lhto nu, syste;ma
means ol removing u; n1s alconn. le!nal''st
and does its deadly work: Many years ngo
young glri o. bcatlt!ial iofln anu !caturcs Wna
brought TO ting altlas.sotec o1 en Eastern ely.
She was found W guardian Of tic h!Eht N
dltcl Into Wl!ich slle hao oceh thEnWa " snaHe
and rum. an autopsy waa lclu. oA rails
Ing tho skull, nlthy otiors OF long pGnl-np rum
game rushing otit,a Il Lucy wesoeV1l sP1fth 1oo
long retained. ,, ?. +. .. ,.o, r.
Alcohol Is not dlgeateu. II 10 not 1oou. ~
fires up the system! anti makes II onrh 70 ~
own uc6tencton' ~ uePvstth tanI n'nf ~ Atoitt
OF food. It gives no continuous liie. u leh4a
no proper vitality or ACTIVITY 70 tne nlaln' y
tnpn!rs It's functions. It wcnkcna reason anu
destroys tue man. 1t makes black LOOK YnMite, ne
wrong louk right, angels ot darkness look llRe
angels Of lglt: ,, .u
, 1876-09-02

- m5 71aao3 y 5a1 1l49aae. -
'Aun sIp.' o4 s,'s. s','s. NV A'ss puo
cation o. lAs Tribune We t'Eat - my As'spaha
md kclf) hive been subscribers TO the daily, and
III all this til1,c nothing us Interested and tlg-
lighted mn more thuu this newly established
t't,!, tto.,'o pePAst"elt'-
WI soinc one please favor nc villa Eood
recipe far cleaning narhle, particularly atatlol,-
gry wash-tusius, W well u ,nantct, ctc.Y Aisu
what wI,i nn,;sh ntcclv i'm .trcl hnr. or r,et,-
,'a".,, 49,, ~, s,.,,,,tn,. ,t'.,....,
, 1876-09-02

~ th0 EdHQE " dHs 1FlohHss
CHICAGO, Aug 3l,-I congratulate Aunt
nrv, ,,v,, thc boo,thv nn1 vroro,,s rnn.,;,
....,. ~" ts,t ,s,.I',,, n,,o,c Inv, -, ont
'us'ohs Vi ~! 'uo''y "ulcA enan' tueA w sa'
whatsoever tho appetitc Graves without cxperl-
cucl1tg auy bad effects thcrctroln, and wish there
we're 1ooru such families in our land, III well ~
,,,,.x. - yt,,,,, II .o,,, h, .ot,l ,.,ohn.e, mr.
1a"'u ~ ""1.a -. ~ .oaa w ea" ,.,. ~ H..
sl1Fts u any hiau aie "ese' o'ooH't .'to 'no
house." hut tllat they have been able to re-
tain health and longcyity III s,te Of tho use Of
rfrh nml htehIv.ssusoncd food. dors not
.'sa. .s,n,, 49, s,,n, foo., "a ,.,,n,oe,,r,o
ptoso' to'Nh' 'nnt sue'i 'oou - "nu'eeo'uo' w..
or tint all call cat 1t with ltlpuhaty. Whatever
may be the eauae there Is no doubt that VIC arc
Il ,,attu,, Of dyspeutiys, Exercise aud fresh alr
49,. .,,nax.,,,,, r.n.tI.. ,,,, u.,I, nv, n,wnva
aso sossssn ; .uass "s. ~ pus NJ" , ' hay
cot1hlcraet LIS ellects Oh Improper toou' haVe
no doubt many case OF Indigestion is brought
vi, Inv oycrwurk particularly ty eating heartily
wIr,, III. Whale .vt..,n ia .Yhn,,.te,l from luhnr
w. ,.,, =. .a..,,. tamss,s.I"n ~ ,,,.nvn
VI any "l'u' ~ not t'!o !oa""a'!o. iot !"ant
sad case OF dyspepsia la!d III cl'!1hoods Call
tircn arc too often allowed to cat anything
u,ll everything, and at Ill hours u the
day; IL tho rhilu frettul all appu, pccu of
cake, Ur candy, is given a. diversion;
II MAMMA leaves tho little onu for an alter
nuollis yloppIne, or visiting, she brings soI,lc
"Coodles II as compensation on hef return;
, 1876-09-02
HOW TO ERADICATE ANTS.


DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 3o.-I llavc been think
Ing for sometime that might impart some in
formation Oil honuc affairs, sinre havc received
so murl. from the Home Department Of your
valuable paper. Some time ago a lady wanted
to know Of something wl,lcl, would keep antk
ont Of her pantry. II ahc Mill get SOME red
peppers, and lny one at caels end OF her shelves,
NH certain tllGy Will suon disappear. keep
lug ilie,n only Wien clean thu pantry.
fills is the way | nuke !llln-butter: rut the
plu,us In porcelain pot with enough water to
ruycr them, Let thuln hull aitcen minutes.
ss much of the plum through a. you possibly
can. Then 1ne:aurr the jutre. and TOR every
cup Of tic plum put ono cup Of sugar. Thcn
let 1t stand until tho next morning, when yuu
to ttln thickness required. Tic longer you boil
1t, the better 1t Will keep; but DO not make 1t
too thick. bell NJ. D.
, 1876-09-02


CHICAGO, avg. 3l.-1layinE read With como
interest tue communications from alr. Rosattcr
On poisoned sugars, procured Eve ~ samples
from different sources, ard made cheu,lc&l ex-
animation for lead and tn,-the principal poi
were, two granulntcd, two coffee Il, and ems
powdered, aud neither showed trace Of either
lead or tin, with the most delicate test. Be-
llevfng all the time that Atr. Rossitcs was mis-
takeu IN Ills sweeping assertions, this would
seem to tc tho most complete Eefutatlon.
H. IT. W
, 1876-09-02
GO AHEAD, MIR. HOSs1TE1t.

@
MARQUETTE, M'eh., Aug. os.-I think 1T.
Rossltcr is doing good work In calling tho at
tuition OF your readers to the way In which cur,
sugars and s!rups are prepared for the market.
hope he will not be icl to stop his investiga-
tions l,y anything that Professors or the doct0ra
may say agalust It. Their interests are not A.
WAYS those Of tho people. And while 5tr. Ros-
sitter is telling thu people about the uncnlthf,Il
character OF much of tlio sugar pu. upon tho
market, 1t would be good thing for him, or
others who know, to tell u how or where to get
pure sugars md kirups, ". Il,
, 1876-09-02

Importance, in]itncnsa',c 10 MI ciassrs In that
hut climate, yet the tax was laid on aud tic in.
l,Abtaftk nj India clum II WAS the hlglI prIrv
tf salt, auIl the ct,nscnL Inability of the poor 70
cta saiiicirt,cy nt tho article, that ca,lkct, the
bteaIs!tlr.u.ls pf the cholera. IL Is wcll-Anown
fact that ton little salt in dict will cause
typhoid disorder, and worms will generate
much faster in The systcln whe1c fresh diet Is
,nueh uacti. Much may be said on this subject,
t1Ie american Indian following the trail nj IrcT
fnr niles to lind the ''Salt Lick" or aprtng, the
Fre,!ch experiment. with c.Minalet etc., bit It
would ulnkc tlIia article too long. +.
, 1876-09-02
PURE KUGARk.
PURE SUGARS.


uaa supplied standard Pure Sugars for tho
uast forty 1.-Two yeuEa.
YhoSo goods arc now put up In harrels and
half barrels, containing 100 pounds.
II your Grocer does not keep the1a pure
and hunlthy goods, orGar them Gifroot HQm'
Isl. WOODS, WEE1kB 4 CO..
Sugar Aedners,
No. 2 WAbA1h. nv., GhioA6es
, 1876-09-02

PRINCETON, H., Aug. 2s.-Fnr The Benefit OF
"M. \. j." will give my receipt for making
grape Jelly: Have Sotr grapes t:leaa; put thcln
y your st:w'ng.pa'., aud bull till quite tolt.
drip. Don't squeeze them. After they have
toic dripping, put in your sugar pound for
pnUlld. Il use RooA white tugar.} Let It boil
fifteen minutes. Thch while hot, pour into
this rule you will llayo ucc Jelly. II Tho editor
Ia kud enough to publish th!s, will some onu
give inc Eus'd recipe for putting up pickles,
aud also fur making hOp-ycaxta MARY.
, 1876-09-02
INK I3I.OTS,

To he Editor cF The Tribune.
TALBOT, Ind, aug. 2s.-Will YOU give,
through the columns of TIE TKiuUSs, recipe
Tor removing Ink blots from paperi Thla has
been great ss'slrvc Of annoyance to profession
Ut and business men, aud would save n great
deal Of labor uud Inconvenience to tho
public III making ont papers and public docu-
NIGntS. a A0fAhY EQULlC.
, 1876-09-02

TO th< Editor NJ TAs TFtbun&
Sour1 EVANSTON, Aug. al.-I notice sotne
ono asks for tho way TO make grape jelly. Mine
Is tho tatle as for any other kind, as follows:
WaA's aud clean the grapes; they are hest picked
froh the stems. After heating lhctn through,
press the Juice through hay nr cloth. Put
III sugar equal 10 the amount Of Juice, either by
weight or measure. Heat the liquid 10 boiling
before putting In the sugar After the sugar Ia
In, 1t will need to bull ten minutes or n,ore,-
you ean tell by testing. 1t Ia better ,na,lc
when the grapes arc quite green, only turned
slightly.
! can only eivc from memory tho rule for
plum butter. HEAT tie pluns slightly In watcr
to nearly cover, and put IN ono tablespoon Of
so'la. Let This stand awhile, anl pour MI tho
water. ltetnuyG tic stoncs atld skins from Tho
punss. and make up the pulp pound for pound,
Nnd u1d another spoonful of soda In cooking.
The water In which the pluins arc cooked may
lie Ina'!r into jelly in the usual way.
VIII nr. Hale 6c kind enough to tell your
Readers Low TO prepare lime water1 NJ. D.
, 1876-09-02

muth 70 buoy up tho system and wnrd oil tho
worst symptoms. Thr1e f. absolutely bn other
cure FUR II than changc Of climate Respect
fully, A SUFFERER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17

sultation, and it was determined to at
tempt to go further into the mountains,
and to leave warriors to engage the at
tention of the Sioux. tied their horses
to trees. All the ammunition was con-
.cealed behind projecting rocks. The
Sioux did not see them, and they
climbed up over IA slippery preclPiee
until exhausted. While resting they
beard firing commence louder than
ever. The voleys were terrific, the
Sioux thinking they still had them in
their clutches. The scouts resumed
their climbing, and continued to hear
the sound of rifles until they died away
in the distance. They secuted over
the country until the dawn Of the morn
ing of July 9Th, fastening under the
cliffs, they once more abandoned the
place, when they saw large band of
Sioux among the foothills, moving as if
to intercept them. They, however,
turned toward Tongue river, and they
supposed it was the rear guard Of the
large force which had been advancing
to attack Il camp or wagon train. The
scouts hunger was great, as they had
abandoned all rations. About dawn
on the 9th they reached Tongue
river. Two of their men were SO worn
out that they could not ford the swift
and deep current. They therefore hid
themselves in a thicket and were left
One of them was crazed by exhaustion
and fear. A few miles further south
Sioux We're seen, but luckily the
fugitives escaped observation. A few
miles from camp packer who was
hauling. loaned his mule to one of the
Sioux, and the news was carried to
Colonel Royal, who was commanding
during Crooks absence on a hunt
Two companies of cavalry with horses,
were sent out to bring them in. Before
meeting the relief they were so fatigned
that they could not march a hundred
yards without falling to the ground
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17
r EL c c r A p n C.
Ivy Atlantic AMI Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Crook Heard From.
NEW YoRK July II. 1877

New York, July II, 1876.
The following is Herald special
under date. General Crooks military
column. Cloud Peak Camp, Wyoming
Territory, July 18th, via Fort Fetter-
man, July 18th. Three couriers arrived
in camp this Wednesday morning from
General Terry's camp,on Yellowstone
at the mouth of the Big Horn river.
They started on the 9th, and had a
most daring ride through the strong
hold of the Sioux. In three nights and
two days they brought dispatches from
Ge'-eral Terry 10 General Crook, re-.
n . 4,ug the details of the massacre
81 Gen. Custer, and his command on
tne 10th ult.. and Col. Reno's fight and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17
THE SILVER QUESTION.

A bill recently passed by the House
Of Representatives, restored the silver
dollar to its old standard by making it
u legal tender for all amounts. The
Senate refused to pass the bill. and a
conference committee of the ewo'
Houses Unsupported, who reported that
hey could not agree in recommending
any policy in reference to the silver
dollar. The committee, however,
agreed upon bill authorizing the pur-
chase of $40, 900, 900 in silver bullion
by the Government, for the further re-
demption OF fractional currency. The
restoration of the silver dollar, which
mp to 1873, was Il legal tender for all
debts, would make it available
fer payment Of the principal
aud interest of the National
debt. This would create a demand for
silver, and reheve the mining interests
of Nevada from the great depression
caused by the depreciation OF bullion,
and enable the government to pay the
interest on the public debt without
extra expense. Tie interest and prime
pal of the bonds would be paid in coin
according to contract, and rs silver
dollars were legal tender for any
,.mount at the time the bonds were
issued, it would be complying with the
letter aud the spirit of the law. Sena-
tor Jones, OF Nevada, backed by few
Democratic Senators, fought for
the passage Of the bill, bnt the major
III of the Senate is under too many
obligations to the bondholders to vote
tHr q measure so displeasing to them but
which would be satisfactory to the pee
l,le, and just to all concerned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17

A SKIN LIKE MONUMENTAL. ALABAs-
TER may be attained by using GLENN
SULPHUR SOAP, which does away with
the necessity for Sulphur Baths. Try
it, ludies. 1t is genuine beautifer.
and very economical.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17

WHEN Grant became President in
1869 the Office holders on the Federal
civil list numbered "a 2O7. Last year,
according to the Biennial Register,
they aggregated 94,1l9, being an in
crease of 10000. The House appro-
priaton bills are based upon re-
dpction of this immense army Of Fed
eral pap suckers, many of whom are
sinecures, to what is really necessary
to run the Government. thereby saving
upwards of $50, geo, 600 annually. To
this the Senate objects, as they require
the services of those trained partisans
in the Presidential campaign, and the
result is the so chilled dead lock " be-
tween the two Houses of Congress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17

The hollowness of the resumption
act is exposed by the statement of the
Secretary of the Treasury. which dis
closes the unplea SAINT fact that there is
not coin enough in the National Teas
ury to pay the interest on the National
debt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17

THE story so industriously circulated
that Judge David Davis has declared
for Hayes has no foundation in fact.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-17
BORN

In Ninncmucca July lG. to the wife of DR.
t. 9. hanson daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

Saturday or Sunday morning Sunday afternoon they
VIII dine with Williams, the great eye doctor, and IL
Is 10 be hoped that their crooked visions Will DO
made straight So far as can learn, no quarters
have been engaged for the Brstow Sore Heart Club
OF Chicago though there Is rumor that they nego
tating for cheese factory at the upper end Vine
street. II they do not get that they Will board round
with the brethren. There is great anxiety 10 know
where Illinois will 90 the OF Baincs failure to
secure majority ana every word upon this subject -
grosdiy listened TO- There is very little attention paid
to Bristow, and no one to regard him az ser.
ousiy in the neld lit for the noise that one
or two ofthe local papers keep up about him no ono
would guess that he was candidate was assured by
OF his local supporters tonight; however, that no
had three chances. II the Cincinnati Convention re.
fused him they would take him to ST. LOUIS II the St
Louis Convention went back on him they would follow
the advice OF Charles Francis Adams and make him the
nominee Of the Liberal Independent Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Baltimore Gazette :-"who Is investigating this job?
Is it Mr.. Blame or the commttees"
Wilmington IN Co. Star:-s'The star OF the brilliant
gentleman from Maine, wc are sorry to sec, de-
scendng rapidly to the horizon"
The Bloomington (lnd) appeal prints what appears
be circus bill likeness OF gorilla and calls it Peter
Cooper the independent candidate for Presidency
Boston Giote:-"Those who supposed Mr.. Blaine was
to be crushed by the development OF his dealings in
the stock aud bonds Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
were mistaken IN their man,
Utica IN. W Xerad.-sMr Blaine il atnplv yindi.
Gated, after an unparalleled persecution. He back
where he week ago. lie has lost, 10 one sense,
but he has gained in many others,
Baltimore american THE people OF this country
admire intellect and believe in pluck. Mr. Blaine pos
sesscs both, and exactly fills the demand for the
needed for the next President OF the country
The Davenport Ga=ete says Of the Iowa Republican
State platform The platform adopted republican
to the With such plat form and such leaders -
chosen yesterday the republican party in the State
viii gain such avicory never before seen,
in Iowa"
Boston Journai:-s'The country will consider tho
whole matter more cooly ana deliberately. but none
the less accurately The judgment which had been al
ready substantially rendered TO the impolicy ii not
improperly OF Mr.. Biane's retention Of the letters
taken from Muligan, yielded TO by Mr. BIane,s
production OF them to the House and the countryp
Cleveland {Qhio) Piaindeaier WHO can read these
letters DC he friend foe of Mr. Baines and not see
in them in black and white, the rrcutabe evidence
that he while member OF tho House OF Representa-
tIvcs, trading and dickerng with railroad adyeu-
turers, some OF them allied With the scheme that ia
without peer robber Of people Of small means Of
lying representations
Baltimore Gdsetfe:-"schuyler Corax was devoid Of
personal magnetism and ccquence There was nothing
brilliant or snowy about the smler, though Tor Z
plain, practical steal he quite equal TO Mr. Blaina
Hs lacked dash and audacily. Poor statesman Hs
was swept out Of existence haIf the evidence on
cns-tensh OF the magnitude Of dvvy' that Mr.. Blaine
has bullied out OF the way,
The Philadelphia North American says:-aMr. Blaine
Is taking the greatest ever assumed IN defence or
private rights With tho grasp the Cincinnati nomi.
nation Almost within his hand he olonds the most
acute sense Of mankind even at tho possible cost OF
nisconstruction Of his purpose which viii do him
marin. In Short he refuses to permit his own gersonal
privileges 70 be sacrificed 10 crafty morbid carosin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

thereupon The colored member requested to be put
down FIRST las aud all the time for Bristow.
1. q. SaAckELF0sD, 81 Shelby county, Gahriels col
league, also wished 10 be down Gabriel.
He had second choice, but Mr.. James NJ. Todd, who
seemed 10 and mink for Mr. Shackeord, suggested
that there would be necessity for second choice
and IL there II ought not to get into the
cliord agreed with hts mentor, and record as
first, last and all the tme' for Bristow,
KIGHrH
Delegates Messrs. A. r. BrRSAA. OF Madison county
and Colonel T. T. MORROW, Of Pulaski were for Bris-
tow, and nobody else.
Major II. G. RAISgy, OF Montgomery county, q gall
liant federal soldier said he would vote Tor Bristow
nrst, Morton second and Blaine third. All OF them
the republican party.
The colleague OF Major Rainey, Mr. c. b. FERRIS Of
Laurel county. conceded with the Major. and would
vote for Brstow FIRST Morton second and Blaine third
State Senator w W. CULBERTsox, of Boyd county, is
In favor of Brstow because he Is In his opinion the
most available man, and because he ncorruptible
Senator cuibertson had doubt that Brstow would
receive the nomination In the that he did not
third choice
REUBEN GUpzErI. Of Bath county, sud he for
brstow first, because he q good and
original aboltionist ana because he knew him per.
sonay." IL am for Morton second, because he was
the great Governor OF Indiana and of Kentucky,
too, part or the while do not think his chances
good Bristow's Blaine would be my third
all The qualifications OF Dristow and Morton. In my
part OF The State the feeling Is nearly all for Morton
alter Bris.ow The sentiment in favor OF Bristow Is
unAnImous'