davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

The public whipping post in Ra.
leigh, n. c., has disappeared. Until
a few days ago it stood near the
court house, and has been used of
late as a hitching post for country
roadsters whose masters had law
business on hand. Before 1868 it
was the county whipping-post. The
stocks and the pillory which used to
stand beside it were removed long
AGO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

Minneapolis has II school build
ings containing 1877 rooms, 12O tea
chers and 6, 142 pupils enrolled, with
an average attendance of 4,24S.
Corporal punishment was resorted
to in 294 cases, and 966 scholars
were suspended on account of mis-:
demeanors and disobediencc, of
whom 763 were suspended temper
arily. The value of school proper.
ty is estimated at $364,3S7.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

Rev. B. Sears, D. D., of Stran-
ton Va, died on Tuesday afternoon,
the sixth inst, aged 76. DR.. Sears
was for many years President of
Brown University. When Geo.
Peabody gave his funds for educa-
tional purposes in the South DR..
Sears was made manager thereof.
He spent the last five months at
Saratoga, for the purpose of recruit
ing his health.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
NEW ULMI REVIEW, WEDNESDAY JULY n 1880

ment 81 Congress, and the appointee can
hold Office until the expiration of the next
succeeding session Of the Senate, but cannot
receive any pay until the Senate takes action.
ACCORDING to the official statement
compiled at the Post-ofice Department tap
pears that the issues of postage-stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal-cards during
the fiscal year ended June 80, last, aggregate
$31, 49,, $40, being an increase of nearly g.,
100000 over the total for the preceding fiscal
year, or 10 2-10 per cent. The largest pro-
portional increase is in the item of postal
cards, the Issues of which amounted to 3d.
753, 40 during the last fiscal year, as against
S3,217.9 for tho previous year. The issues
ofnewspaper and periodical stamps increased
Is Ito per cent, the totals being S1,OSS, 4l2
for the fiscal year 1879, aud 81, 2529 03 for the
fisca. wear of 1880. .- 49,. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

The Glencoe Enterprise has been
enlarged to nine column sheet and
is now printed on a Cottrell & Bah
cock cylinder press. The Enterprise
is one of the best papers on our cx-
change list and we are glad to note
this sign Of prosperity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

The St. Louis Westliche Post
has not yot discovered that General
Chester A. Arthur is the republican
candidate for Vice President, and the
Globe Democrat suggests that some
body ought to tell the good DR.. Pre-
torius that General Garfield has a
running mate,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

A De Lacy Wood gives notice that
the Minnesota editorial excursion to
St. Louis has been postponed to the
first week in October. This latter
date will be much better time for
going south than the month of Aug
ust would havo been.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

N. &. Ordway, the new Governor
of Dakota Territory, who was inau.
gurated on the 23d of last month, is
six feet and four inches in height,
wei! proportional and in the prime
Of life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

Mr.. G. F. Solberg, at one time
Assistant Sec. of State, has been
appointed special agent to collect
the manufacturing statistics of the
cencus bureau. His work will en-
brace St. Paul and Saltwater, and
will have to be completed in 45 days
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

The census returns Of Vermont
show such decrease CT population
that it is questionable whether under
the now apportionment the State
will have more than two Congress-
mon
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

The Prohibitionists of the First
District have nominated DR.. A.
Roberts, of Owatonna, for Congress,
and appeal to the people for votes to
elect him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
: The East.

In0 East i'd
The headquarters of the Republican
National Committee have been located at 241
Fifth avenue, New York City, where they will
remain till after election.
The United Labor League of Ameri-
ca held meeting in New York on the 4th and
appointed q committee to arrange call for a
convention of delegates of the organization,
to be held in Now York September l, for the
purpose of declaring formally in favor of the
Republican or Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent of the United States.
A YOUNG LADY named Susan Remsen,
aged twenty years, died in New York City q
few days ago of pulmonary apoplexy, pro-
duccd by tight lacing. The ribs of the girls
corset had been so tightly drawn in that they
had almost sunk into the flesh.
ANOTHER death from yellow fever
occurred at the New York Quarantine Station
on the Sd. The victim was seaman on the
bark Oliver Curtis, from St. Kits.
The Connecticut Greenback State
Convention was held at New Haven on the
| 9Th. A full State ticket was nominated,
headed by Henry C. Baldwin for Governor.
A New YORK telegram of the 9Th
says DR.. Tanner, who has undertaken to fast
forty days, had SO far lost fourteen pounds in
weight, but was feeling comparatively well,
and had been without food for over week.
In New York on the 9TH Lawrence
r. Jerome, Jr, son of the wcll-known New
York banker and sporting man, and Edward
M. Patched, manager of the banking house
of Guy Bevan & Co., Of London, were arrest
oI fo~ hoy IN hot Il
ulently obtaining $S7, 200 in stocks belonging
to Brayton, Ives u Co., also of New York.
The stocks were lost by a messenger at the
corner of Wall and Broad streets, and Vert
4und in Patchells office.
HARVARD won by five seconds in the
race between the eightoarcd freshmen crews
of Harvard and Columbia, at New London,
Conn.,, on the 9TH.
j. D. MCJUNCI11N has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans of the
Twcnty-sixth District of Pennsylvania.
LATE Washington dispatches say the
reports so far received from the census in
Vermont indicated such decrease in popu-
lation that it appeared doubtful if she would
have more than two Congressman under the
next apportionment. Some counties showed
falling off of from ten to twelve per cent.
COLONEL w. T. PELTON, nephew OF
Samuel J. Tilden, died at the Everett House,
New York City, on the 9th, aged forty-two
years. His death was caused by heart dis
ease.
On the 8th the Board of Managers OF
tho Homes for Disabled Soldiers met in Bos-
ton and elected officers as follows: President,
General William B. Franklin, Connecticut;
| First Vice-President, Colonel Leonard A.
| Harris, Ohio; Second Vice-President, General
Richard Coulter, Pennsylvania; Secretary,
General Martin Mcmahon, New York.
JEROME AND PATCHELL, the young
| New Workers arrested for having $1,000
worth of stolen securities in their possession
were examined on the sth, on charge OF
| grand larceny, and committed for trial.
On the 9th thirty buildings in Tyrone,
Pa, were destroyed by fire. Loss, $125, 900
insurance, $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Foreign Intelligence.

4 DUBLIN telegram of the 9th says
the crops in Ireland were very promising,
and the yield was likely to be enormous.
On the 7th the French Chamber of
Deputies passed the Amnesty bill, as amend
ed BY the Senate, by large majority.
ACCORDING to q Ragusa dispatch re-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

The amount of lager and ale
brcwcd in the United States last
year was 100000 barrels, Of
which New York produced one-third.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

Miss Gill, the author Of that best
known of hymns, 81 Want to BE
an Angel, has just died at the age
nfcO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

The population of St: Paul is
1859; in 1870 it was 10000, an
increase Of over lOOpe cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

Chicago has population Of 500,
$40 according to the late census.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

Syracuse Journal: The fol lowing
play upon letters, as we'll as words,
by a conrade, will be interesting to
the members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and Republicans in
general:
The soldiers of the
G, A, RI . in in FT]ETD
or at home
Will stick to the Republican nominees.
Equally stirring will be the way.
cry of Arthur:
"Charge! CHESTER! CHARGE!'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

Inc chairman announced that
Maj. H. B. Strait, having received
a majority of all the votes cast, was
duly nominated, and his nomina-
ton, on motion Of Mr.. Emery, was
made unanimous.
Mr.. A. Nordin moved that a
committee of three be named to
wait on Major. Strait and inform
him of his nomination. The chair
man appointed A. F. Nordin, j. w
Emery and H. E. Barron, as such
committee.
THE CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Straits appearance in the hall
was greeted with applause, and upon
being presented to the convention
as the next member Of Congress, he
read the following speech Of except.
ance:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Sketch of His Life

Twenty-Five Fears ago Apprentice
 Boy. A true Friend of the Working
 man.
 Hon. Hobart B. Bigelow, of New Haven,
 the Republican candidate for Governor, is a
 man from the people, and from earliest boy
 hood has shared their instincts and sympa-
 thies. Through ind ustry, perseverance and
 force of character he has raised himself to a
 commanding position in business and fnan-
 cial circles, and enjoys a record that any citi-
 zen of Connecticut might justly feel proud
 of. He was born at North Haven, May 16,
 1884, and was brought up on a farm in that
 town until he was 17 years of age, when he
 commenced his apprenticeship at Guilford.
 His father Levi L. Bigelow, still resides at
 North Haven, and is thoroughly respected and esteemed by his fellow townsmen.- He has held the office of tax collector for num-
 Der of years, and has participated with cred it in the management of town affairs. His mother, who is also living, Miss Belinda Pierpont, a Hneal descendant of Rev. James Pierpont. the second minister at New Haven, and one of the founders of Yale College. The Connecticut poet, Rev. John Pierpont, well known in the literary world, and the en- inent iurist, Edwards Pierpont. have the same
 descent. Edwards Pierpont was born at
 North Haven, which was also Mrs Bigelow' s DlfGlpIace. 1a6 b1S6lOWS OI COnneCtlCuG are
 connected with the Massachusetts family of
 that name, and have been noted for intellec- tual integrity, sound patriotism and strict observance of moral principle. The solid 1 manhood of Colonel Thomas Bigelow of the Fifteenth Massachusetts regiment, an efficient Revolutionary officer, has been characteristic | of the race. He commenced life as black smith, but, like General Greene, of Rhode Island, won his way to a position of honor and responsibility. He marched to Cam | bridge at the head of a company of minute | men after hearing of the battle of Lexing- | ton assisted at the capture of Burgoyne, and ! was at West Point and Valley Forge.
 With the blood of the Pierponts and Bige- 1 lows in his veins, nothing less than success could have been expected, when Mir. Bigelow I commenced at Guilford the carving of his | own fortune in the world. He had @ good public school education when he left North Haven at seventeen years of age. He was apprenticed to the machinist trade, entering | the works of the Guilford Manufacturing | company, of which William Faulkner was president. On the failure of the Guilford company eight months afterwards, he re I moved to New Haven and completed his ap | prenticeship in the New Haven Manufactur 1 ing company's works. His uncle, Asahe ] Pierpont, was president of the company 1 and was also the founder of the extensive i business now carried on by Mallory, Wheeler | & Co.,, one of the largest lock manufacturing concerns in the country. His uncle's infiu 1 ence helped in shaping his business career | and ins pired him with self-relance. At the l expiration of two years, his trade having 1 been completed, he entered the employ O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

the old firm of Ives $ Smith, which after wards passed into the hands of Wilcox $ Gay. Mir Bigelow held the position of fore man in both concerns. On the death of MT. Gay in 1861, Mir. Bigelow, through the kind ness of friends, was enabled to purchase the machine department, MT. Cyprian Wilcox, of the old firm, retaining the foundry. Three or four year later he also purchased the foun- dry, and carried on the business of both de- partments increasing his works and enlarg- ing his sphere of activity every year. In 1870 he transferred the entire concern to Grapevine Point, and added to the machine department the manufacture of boilers, hay ing already established himself to consid- erable extent in the latter industry. At pres- ent the Bigelow boiler works stand among the foremost in the State, and constitute an active industrial center. For several years Mir. Bigelow has been a director in the Mer- chants National bank of New Haven, one of the largest institutions in the State, with Ma than Peck president. By virtue of his office as Mayor of New Haven, he is also director in the Derby railroad.
 He has served one year each in the offices of Councilman and Alderman of New Haven the late Morris Tyler being Mayor at that time In the spring of 1875 he was elected a member of the House from New Haven, his majority being ], ,63S. The election showed his splendid personal popularity in the city. During the session he was member of the Committee on Banks, and was hard and diligent worker in that capacity. His views on financial questions were always sound, and his judgment was decisive with his colleagues. Throughout, his career in the Legislature was highly honorable, both a citizen and legislator. In December, 1878, he was elected Mayor of New Haven by majority of 2,376. This, in city usu- ally giving 2,000 Democratic majority, was a magnificent triumph, numbers of the op- position party voting for him instead of question that Mayor Bigelow is the most pop ular Republican in New Haven and can poll larger vote. His administration as mayor has been conservative, prudent and econom- ical, and has met with universal public ap- proval The city has been ably governed, MT. Bigelow attending to his public duties with the same fidelity with which he controls his private matters. As President Watrous of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road remarked, when presenting his name
 before the Republican convention, his emi- nent success in the management of his own interests demonstrates his fitness for any trust to which he may be called. by the suf-
 rages of his fellow citizens.
 Mayor BigeIow is a member of the Church of the Redeemer at New Haven, Rev. Dr.
 John E. Todd's, and is broad and liberal Christian gentleman. While his life has been one of brilliant business success, 1t has also been characterized by conscientious religious convictions, benevolent aims and purposes, and untarnished personal honor. He resides on Orange street, in one of the most attrac- | tive portions of New Haven. His family consists of a wife and two sons, and he is a
 man of high social standing in the community.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Democratic Opinions.

ssNo Word of Censure or Reproach can be
 brought Against Him.'' .sThe Strongest and Most Popular Repub-
 lican that could be Named"
 The New Haven Register, in acknowledg- ing the defeat of their legislative ticket in 1875, by MT. Bigelow, said :-
 '.HoBART B. BIGELow, (THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE ELEcT) WAS PERHAPS THE STRONGEST MAN IN THEIR RANKS UNDER ALL THE CIRCUMSTANCES, FOR HE POSSESSES EVERY ELEMENT OF POPULARITY, AND IS TOLERANT GENTLEMAN. LIKE GEN. MERwIN, HE IS GAIL oJLATED BY PERSONAL QUALITIES TO DRAW HEAVILY AGAINST PARTY LINES AND THERE WAS EVIDENT sAGAcITY IN HIS NOMINATION"
 Again in November, 1878, the Register in speaking of MT. Bigelow's nomination for Mayor, said :-
 AGAINST THE NAME OF HOBART B. BIGELow, THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, NO WORD OF CEN SURE OR APPROACH CAN BE BROUGHT HE IS AN ABLE, RESPECTABLE AND IGNORED CITI- ZEN. HE IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE STRONGEST AND MOST POPULAR REPUBLICAN THAT COULD BE NAMED BY HIS PARTY"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

CoUGHs.-Brown's Bronchial Troches are used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affections For thirty years these troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use by nearly an entire generation, they have attained we'll merited rank among the few stable remedies of the age.
 TIE THRoAT.-Brown's Bronchial Troches act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat and larynx, restoring healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or over exertion of the voice, and produce clear and distinct enunciation. Speakers and singers find the troches useful
 cough cold, catarrh or sore throat re- quires immediate attention, as neglect often. times results in some incurable lung disease Browns Bronchial Troches will almost inva- riably give relief. limitations are offered fo- sale, many of which are injurious. The genr uine Browns Bronchial Troches are sold only in boxes. d23 t, ,th, f 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Our Small Ailments

are the predecessors of great ones. Disor- ders of the Liver are not in the beginning difficult to overcome, but if allowed to gain headway they play grievous mischief with the internal mechanism. Check them at the outset with DR GRosvENoR's LIvER-AID, and prevent disastrous results. Constipation, Flatulency, Diarrhea of bilious type, Leu corrhoea, affections of the skin arising from sick headache proceeding from the same cause, are each and all overcome by this searching eradicant.
 Sold by 0. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 seI3 MWS&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Ansyyers to Correspondents.

In reply to the many inquiries which we of our belief Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is pure in it's nature, efficient in its ac- ffon and certain in its results. We have learned of some remarkable cures which it has effected, and believe that as 8 preventi- tive of disease it is unequalled. For delicate ladies and enfeebled men it is invaluable, and its pure vegetable qualities commend it to the favor of all. OPS eod2w2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Solnnal aIlo Coruier.
Saturday Morning, Oct. 28, 1880.
state Correspondence.
GUtlGOrd.

The drying works at "Pipe Bay'' dried the last of their fish scrap last week, hence we shall miss the ''healthful perfume'' arising therefrom until another season, unless it may be an occasional puff when the fish guano is shipped or carted through our streets.
 The canning business is nearly at an end for this year. The Sachem's Head Canning Company canned the last tomatoes last Wednesday, and the Guilford Canning Com pany have some pumpkins to can, and may can few more quinces.
 The Hancock Guards report very pleas ant excursion to and reception in New Haven on the occasion of the Democratic parade last Wednesday evening.
 The Guilford Boys in Blue went to Bran ford last Thursday evening, and were enjoya- ply cared for by their Branford friends.
 October 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
North Haven.
THE OLD TOWN AwAKE-rHE REPUBLICAN FLAG RAISING.

THE OLD TOWN AwAKE-THE REPUBLICAN FLAG
 RAISING
 The Republicans of North Haven had one of their most successful demonstrations last CThursday) evening, the occasion being the raising of Garfield and Arthur flag in Clin- tonville. Shortly after o'clock members of Company B, Bigelow battalion, to the num- Der of thirty, met at the headquarters and took up the line of march towards Clinton vile. We venture to say no political line of march was ever laid out over this route be- fore At point near the residence of Cyrus Cheney the company was net by twenty of it's members from that portion of the town, under command of Sergeant D. l.. Clinton. The ranks were united and the march pro- ceeded. The residence of Mir. Cheney was brilliantly illuminated, being special point of interest, Mrs. Cheney being a sister of Mayor Bigelow, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi l.. Bigelow, the parents of the next Governor, residing there. MT. Bigelow has always been strong Democrat, but we confident he will vote for Republican this time. The neighboring residences of Messrs. L. I. Fow- Ter, Aaron Bassett, P. B. Orcutt and Charles Redfeld were also Illuminated.
 When the procession reached the top of the hill near the Clintonville Agri- cultural works the sky was bright with rockets and Roman cendles. The houses of c. F. Granger, Lyman Clin- ton, F. l.. Clinton, Lyman Bassett and others were full of light At Clinton Bros printing office the windows were full of the letters G. and A. At the house of Sergeant D. L. Clinton Chinese lanterns were hung, while | in the windows the colored glass was stamped with the letters G. and A, B. and B. A fine | flag bearing the names of Garfield and Ar l thur, Bigelow and Bulkeley, was hung across l the street from the house of MT. Granger to that of Lyman Clinton, which was greeted with hearty cheers. The Clintonville ladies now came to the rescue, and the company were soon enjoying the coffee, sandwiches, cake, apples, &c., of which they had provided a liberal supply. Impromptu speaking was next on the programme, D. L. Linsey, s. A. Orcutt, S. B. Thorpe, s. F. Linsley, I. L. Doolittle and others responding in turn. The company voted to go to Fair Haven on Mon day. Ansonia on Tuesday and New Haven on Wednesday evenings of next week, and with cheer after cheer for the flag, the candidates and, not least, the ladies, returned to head | quarters and were dismissed.
 1 October 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
sCI am PrOud.'7

A lady patient writes from Fishkill Plains, Dutc hess County, N. Y, to Dr. David Ken, nedy, of Rondout, N. Y.: My foot is en tirely well, and I never felt better in my life than do now. I ana very roud of Favor ite Remedy Shall I conti nue it's use ?'' ''What ailed the foot?' does the reader in- quire. It was ulcerated from impure blood. Dr. Kennedys ''Favorite Remedy" purified the blood and the Ulcer was healed.
 To Females, young old, afflicted with any of the ills peculiar to the sex-Dr. Ken nedy's ''Favorite Remedy is a real blessing. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and all skin diseases recover under the blood-purifying power of 'tFavorite Remedy" o22 12t 4p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
A Wonderful Discovery.

Prince De Leon died of lung disease, and the fountain of perpetual youth of which he Could he have had few bottles of Dr. Rob- erts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, he would have been able to prolong his life, and he might have reached the longed- for goal. This syrup itself is almost won derful discovery as De Leon's fountain would have been, the thousands whose lives it has saved will bear witness. Small bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

NERvELEss MEN.-Is there under the face of heaven more pitiful sight than man who has lost nerve power and Uina? And why is the sad spectacle so common? Be- cause diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary organs are so prevalent There is really no need of it, either. HUNTS REMEDY, the great kidney and liver medi- cine, is a positive cure for even the worst maladies of this class. Many man who has lost nerve, vigor, manhood, energy-every- thing that makes life worth iving-has been quickly and fully restored by HUNTS REM EDY.
 Sold by all druggists. Trial size D cents.
 OPS eod1w