davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
VIRGINIA.

The political situation in Virginiais an odd
 one, and not unfavorable to the Republicans. The Democratic party in that State is divided into two hostile factions, the ''Debt-payers' or ''Funders,' and the stReadiusters, ;" the former insisting upon absolute good faith with the public creditors, and the latter ad- vocating partial repudiation of the debt. Both factions have held conventions, and each has nominated electoral ticket of it's own. Both sets of electors are pledged to vote for Hancock and English, but as the tickets are separate they will, if voted for according to the present programme, effectually divide the Democratic vote of the State.
 The chief of the Readjusters is General William Malone, lately elected United States Senator in place of Senator Withers. He is very confident of his strength, so confident as to believe that he and his followers can carry the State, and the Readjusters' conven- vention held Wednesday in Richmond, and his management of it, showed his power and that of the faction he leads in way calculat- ed to seriously alarm the Democratic Debt payers of Virginia and also the whole Demo- cratic party. Nearly six hundred delegates, AuCluuIAS 1OTby AeSrOoS, dGG6uQeu GilS cOnVeus tion. The action of the convention was a bold defiance of the Debt-payers. The tenn porary chairman declared that the Readjust- CTS had come to the bridge and they intended to cross it and march on to victory, without looking to the right or to the left. The Debt payers were appropriately scathed, and the sixth resolution of the platform asserts that there are reasons both of duty and policy why the Readjusters' organization should control the voice of State and National af- fairs, and that ''it is important to a successful issue of the contest of 1881 for supremacy in this Commonwealth, that this convention nominate full ticket of electors, and that the party in the several districts nominate candidates for Congress
 All this shows that very pretty fight is in progress among the Virginia Democrats. and the question whether it will last until after the election is decidedly interesting and i'm portant. If it does the Republicans, who in 1876 cast 95, 558 votes to the Democrats 139, ,670, will have a chance A Richmond correspondent of the New York Times says of the situation: 1.-The Democrats would probably agree with the Readjusters to flu sion electoral ticket, but the Readjusters scout that idea. They say that they whipped the Funders in the last election, and the Funders must surrender. The Democratic National Committee will undoubtedly offer intervention, but no one now sees how it can be effected. The Democrats are not averse to 8 reasonable compromise, but Ma hone and his men will have nothing less than unconditional surrender. Such seems to be the outlook. Of course, without Virginia, Hancock is in grave peril. So it is to be ex- pected that great pressure will be brought on the two factions to compromise. But it will be equally and obviously to the interest of some other people to prevent the making of a fusion ticket'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame Catarrh is the most prevalent most of fensive, productive of discomfort and most a- be to variety of dangerous and distressing compi- cations. Thousands annually hastened to prem ature grave from it's pernicious eects and doubt thousands this moment slowly pertaining under it's fatal influence ignorant of the of their de- clining health It was, in fact the destructive inu of this disease and it's alarming prevalence that
 first attracted attention, and induced to give the subject our special attention.
 When we first commenced our Investigations but little known of catarrh. It generally looked upon 8 mere local complaint of importance, but experience established the fact that reali ty catarrh is deep seated, complex and often
 gnant disease apt to spread to every portion of the mucous membrane invading in turn the cavities of the head and the throat bronchial tubes and air cells of the lungs and often extending the stomach, bladder and other organs lined by the mucous brane. In 1855 first published the results of investigations, and since then it has been special object to famiiarize the public mind through lectures and the medium of the press with the nature tendency and destructive consequences Of catarrhal disease and to awaken that interest in regard to its timely and judicous treatment which it's importance demands
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
The RenubIican state Connentton.

The Repub11can state convention. The Republicans in the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates to the State convention to be held at Allyn Hal in the city of Hartford, on WEDNESDAY, August 1ffh, 18S0 at 10 o'clock a. n, to nominate candidates for State officers, to nominate candidates for presidential electors, to appoint State Central Comnittee and to do any other proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876, the following notices given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least days before the convention
 2. The chairmen of each Town Committee must send copy of the credentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central Committee at least four days before the vention
 B. caucus of the delegates will be held at the lee ture room under Allyn HaI on Tuesday, August 1O,at o'clock D. m.
 f. County and district will be held at 1030 of the day of the ntion at places to be des ignated by local members ef the State Central Com mitee for the purpose of nominating members of the State Central Committee.
 By order of the State Central Committee.
 CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman. Hartford, June 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

''Did you ever hear of small fish escaping after being hooked ''
 dairyman near Philadelphia is so sensi- tive that he can't touch a pump handle when a COW is looking at him.
 Our esteemed contemporary the Graphic has become quite buy-a-Graphic in it's ten dencies-New York Commercial Advertiser. Although most people are not aware of the fact, electricity travels much faster from east to west than from west to east. Iilden's congratulations reached Hancock a few mo- ments after the nomination, but Grants dis patch to Garfield has not arrived at Ohio yet. Detroit Free Press.
 The following directions to worshipers in the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, at Chiswick, require some explanation: 'Dur- ing prayers all are requested to kneel. The kneelers should be hung on the hooks pro vided for the purpose by those who have used them. ."-London Truth.
 We have heard of an old lady who was so very particularly neat that she always nicely washed her eggs before she broke them into the pan to fry and was always particularly careful, moreover, to spit in the pan to see if the fat was just exactly hot enough to fry them.-Newburypor Herald.
 young literary friend writes us in great perplexity. He has chance to publish a book this summer, or stand at the depot in Pittsburg and ''holler" for hotel when the trains come in. Well, if he wants our ad vice he had better stay in Pittsburg. There's more fame in the book but there's more money in sshollering' We never ''hollered'' for hotel, but we don't suppose good ho- tel would pay chanter less than eight dol lars a month.-Hawkeye.
 Local item from Le Gaulois:
 'eWhen the unhappiness bears himself down on some one he does not abandon him facilely.
 ''street Gregory of Tours, 10, dwell at the fourth stage the spouses G., who are ln the most complete misery The woman in this moment is at the hospital, the husband is without work since the morning he was searching of the occupation, erring on the streets Rested at the lodgings the two let ties children, the one of years, the one of 7.
 Therefore, yesterday night at seven hours, pending that the father was absent, some neighbors felt strong odor of burned parting from the Judgement of G., and, presentimenting an unhappiness, enforced the door of entry.
 sgThen sad spectacle offered himself to theirs eyes. To the middle of the chamber the two babies were twisting themselves to the middle of the flames which they had com municated to their vestments in playing with the matches The poors httles pushed the cries friRhtful, for the sufferances which they resented should have been atrocious, their corpses not forming more than one wound. The one of them over all, the most young, was almost carbonized. The hurried cares have been prodigailed to them as soon as, but their state leaves few of hope."-New Work World
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Treatment and Cure.

The sciertihc method of treatment which have originated and perfected by of practical exper ence eradcates the disease from the system complete ly and permanently This fact we have demonstrated in thousands of representing the disease in form and in all it's various stages of development Our applications reach the diseased in the most direct manner inssantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nos tris, and subjecting every portion of the affected membrane to the healing action of the remedy em- ployed with the most beneficial results, and without causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation.
 Indeed, effective is the plan of medication that single application productive of decided relief the offensive smell is removed, fhe discharge dimin- ishes, irritation is aayed the inflammation subsdes alterations heal and finally radical and permanent cure is effected. teI9.1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
A Critic Criticised.

The London Saturday Review says that LonRfeIlow's ssPsalm of Life" IS g1bberlsh' and quotes and comments.
 tsLives of great men all remind us
 We can make our lives sublime,
 And departing, leave behind us
 Footprints on the sands Of time:
 tFootprfnts that perhaps another,
 Sailing o'er Hfeis solemn main,
 forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
 Seeing, shall take heart again. srEven if we can conceive of life as sol emn main,' bordered by sands of time,' how can the mariners on the main leave their foot prints on the sands? And what possible con fiict can footprints on the sandsbe to ship wrecked brother who, despite his shipBreek,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Discharge from the Head.

Catarrh manifests itself by discharge from the head, varying in it's nature in different cases and even in the individual at different times It may be thin, coloress acrid nuid glairy starch like substance generally however, it is thick purulent matter, either greensh-yellow deep green tint, occasionally streaked hecked with blood So copi and offensive is the discharge in many that the patient feels though his whole head in state of corruption. Again, the offensive matter de- posits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in cases, accumulate to such extent as to form plug obstructing breath ing and producing serious discomfort. Fragments of these morbid connections occasionally pass into the throat, but most generally they blown from the with considerable violence, in pieces of from or two inches in length either solid tubular in form, often bearing the exact shape of the nasal cavity
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
Assassor., Salaries.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: 'sAssessors' salaries $675," which suppose is for the month of June, which IS about S. 20 per day for each, for six hours Work, What do the taxpayers think of 1t
 A TAXPAYER.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
SHARK SCARERS.
CAUGHT,

CAUGHT. Softly falls the summer moonlight On the tranquil ocean tides, Where boat with youth and maiden Der the water lightly rides. Flushed by natures solemn silence, Whispers he in accents low: tsLet us float through life together, Though the tide be ebb or flow" And she answers, breathing music Like low breeze through the pines, 'sYes, dear, if you'll only let me Hold, ss now, the rudder lines"
 Harvard Crimso
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Work is about to be begun at Hop Brook, near Waterbury, the widest and deepest gap on the New York and New England railroad trestle-work one hundred feet high will be placed on the culYert.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Rroker,
 13S CHAPEL STREET. Al Spanish Doubloonsmsnted. United UaOUypstates per cent. Bonds and For eign Securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency Tenement for corner of George and Day streets 5 rooms, Ss per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, nooF F1.z.. T5l.z
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Offensive Breath.

An offensive breath is the almost invariable result of Catarrh- In all cases the breath is less tainted, but in it is revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer object of disgust to him. self well to others Again, occasional ly met with in which the stench is really overpower ing and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere whole room Thus, person affected with catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere, and in hales poisonous efiuvia with every breath.
 The sense of smell is generally bunted entirely lost, and similar effect the taste occasionally pervenes The voice is husky of nasal character, while oftentimes there Is continual hoarseness ac- companied by more or less cough excessive debility and cancellation. Indeed, in instances tho loss of flesh s considerable and progressive to sug gest the existence of tubercular disease and cases of catarrh that under notice have been regarded as consumption, and 80 treated by unwary or inexperienced practitioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
$ sHawking.''

Much of the discharge drops into the throat col lects tough, viscid tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat and head embarrassing respiration and ting constant and almost irresistible desire to lieve the throat by hawking practice embarrass ing to the afflicted it is disagreeable to those
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Development of Consumption.

As the disease fastens itself upon it's victims, one after another, the vital powers give the patient
 loses flesh and strength is languid and unable to per form mental physical labor with the usual facility
 The appetite becomes weak and capricious, result scarcely to be wondered at when take into consid eration the large of offensive secretion from the head and throat, which is continually being con- veyed to the stomach by the food and drink, es down during sleep.
 The mucous membrane becomes morbidly sensitive and, in spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from the slightest eauses that st last even breath of wind upon the lining of the throat becomes productive of cold and gives rise to serious disur bance of the respiratory organs Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds each ag gravating the disease by giving 1t apulse, and attacking larger extent of surface than it's predeces sor. In this the catarrh spreads from organ to organ invading the throat. larynx and bronchial tubes, unt encroachng further and further, it final
 y reaches the lungs Let the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches daily that to neglect the proper treatment of catarrh to die with consump tiOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Mal-RespiratiOn.

Owing to the constant discharge and thickensd diton of the membrane, the nostrils al- ways less obstructed, rendering respiration through the either difficult impossible, fore ing the patient breathe through the open mouth, especially during sleep. This practice is fraught with great danger because it admits cold air. full of mpu rites and disease gers directly into the lungs and circulation, without having been properly warmed and purified by it's passage through the nostris and thus way is paved to the establishment of bronchial and pulmonary difficulties and other diseases arising from blood poisoning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

| The Democrats want all the votes of Roman | Catholics they can get, and they win their 1 victories by them, but the Democratic organs are none the less eager on that account to 1 convince their readers that General Hancock I is not Roman Catholic.
 One of the schemes for telephoning at long distances has taken shape in the formation at Albany of the Interstate Telephone Company, which is to construct 8 line from Boston to Washington. The enterprise seems to be in good hands Ex-Secretary Benjamin H. Bris- tow is one of the directors. Conversation be- tween Boston and San Francisco may yet be had over the wires of some Interstate tele phone company.
 Some inquiry having been made concern ing one sentence in Senator Edmunds' recent
 speech at Burlington, Vt, the Free Press of that city says ''Our recollection of Senator
 Edmunds' remark fortified by note made of it upon the spot, is that it was that it turned out that nearly all the reforms made in the New York custom house since General Arthur's removal had been recommended by General Arthur and pigeon-holed at Wash ington.'"
 There are eighteen States, casting 19S electoral votes, whose Legislatures and Gov ernors are Republican, and the suggestion is
 made that the wear and tear of campaign
 might easily be dispensed with by calling the Legislatures together and appointing the electors The United States Constitution places this power distinctly in the hands of the Legislatures of the various States It reads as follows upon the subject: ''Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, 6 number of electors" etc.
 Much amusement has been created in Paris by the detailed exposure of so-called mo- narchical subscription, ostensibly for ''com- memoratiye souvenir" but really for raising funds with which to carry on campaign In favor of the Count de Chambord's re-estab- Hshment upon the throne of France. This subscription, which has now been in opera tion privately for two or three months, has produced the magnificent sum of 3, 154 francs and 50 centimes (about $630), which does not seem to indicate that there is any vast amount of enthusiasm in favor of return to monarchy.
 Among those ''mentioned' for nomination
 for Governor by the Republicans of Connec- ticut Hon. Augustus Brandegee, of New Lon don, has had prominent place, and he has
 been repeatedly urged to allow the use of his name in the canvass. The New London Tele- ! gram now says: .'While he appreciates the
 kindly disposition of his Republican friends, and the honor they would confer upon him, he cannot be induced to reconsider decision long since reached, never again to enter pub- lie ife.n Many who think that with Mir. l Brsndegee at their head the Republicans
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
TO RENT.

ksss. NEW AND COMMODfoUs HOUSE on W;sH Sherman avenue, handsomely stted with mod viii De sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 poy12 dtf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

would be sure of victory will deeply regret that he cannot be persuaded to come out of his retirement
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

cSournal allo Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRINGToN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
Deafness and Noises in the Head.

Catarrh is of the most frequent of deaf ness. Scarcely any afflicted with this disease for any length of time retains normal acuteness of hear ing. With the hearing suffers st first only by spells the becoming obstructed with each ion of cold the spells of deafness otener and last longer until at length the hearing remains per manently impaired In others the hearing grows in distinct without the appearance Of any premonitory symptoms, the deafness increasing gradually until all useful hearing is lost. Noises in the head of every conceivable description often make their appearance and add materially to the existing distress
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
8tal Gstate
EOR SALE
FOR SALE.

kpA1k THE Homestead of the late sAshael Smith, H.sH containing 20 acres situated near Ssuth End Niih Inuuire of WILLIAM SMITH, FaAe Haven, or ap5f If J. A. DAVIS, 955 Change Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
TO RENT.

1O AfAAs DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be E|ss..H rented to one or two gentlemsps Call at #|iil 26 ELE STREET,
 myl3 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Catarrh being located close to the centre the brain almost invariably exercises pernicous in huence in that direction and this find daily veri fled in practice. Evidence to that effect mani fests itself in defective power of atention weakness of memory and general enfeeblement of the mental faculties The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without pronounced and painful effect and finds persistent attempt to concentrate his at tention productive of headache dizziness, confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue With this dull and heavy feeling of fullness of the head is generally perienced, or sense tensioPor contraction above and between the eyes. In some the patient is subject to occasional attacks dizziness and neural gia of the head most intensely painful character
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

Friday Morning, July 9, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
EOR RENT.

,kesA THE UPPER STORY rooms No. 15s Carlisle
 street no connections lower story1, city water, Eo T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 rnyI3 If 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
F0R SALE,

ae.A BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or
 iia der with without barn; possession any time. EEiA ~ ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Streea
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Democrats want all the votes of Roman Catholics they can get, and they win their victories by them, but the Democratic organs are none the less eager on that account to convince their readers that General Hancock is not Roman Catholic.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-09

FOR SALE, AEAA BUILDING LOTS on NichoH, Eagle, and both #1H sides of Nash street; 400 feet in one place {; El price low; terms easy. ANDREW MARTIN, F12tF 19 Paarl Street
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-17
Democratic CandOr.
Greeneville Is. c. News.

On the other hand, it must be re-
collected that the victory is not one
OF democrats. It is dearly purchased
by the loss of the individuality of
the democratic party. The party
with which it merged was not even
formed in opposition to republican
ism, for few entertain doubt but
that Maine will vote for Garfield in
the general election. The democ-
racy has allied itself with the rem
nant of sufferers from an epidemic
OF political lunacy, and the evil con-
sequences will be enough to more
than overcome the benefits of the
temporary triumph won with such @
sorry array of forces. They have
slurred principle, abandoned the
straight-out policy, and yoked them
selves with the unclean. They car
not but suffer heavily hereafter from
loss of the respect of the people, and
Identification with the greenbacl