davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-26

:, .u M he cali t}G. it t8 very seldom tuAt pCQ-
no M rot such soft lob as this ono turned out to
be. --
.7,r,o., no,n,,e ~
FoAlAA~fA1 1o1HAs'
II Blaine should be on general travelling |
crourslon throughout tho Nation, appearing IN
licau Convcnttonst and maktng apsschosM - would ,at
d GSii;s it1-ioua Stttd iseohser tl'tp).
Gen. Grants speech ut Cairo was senssole
and patr0ttc+ AMI "o cannot uHacftthho haW
man who apparently r1aees e'lch hlgh sa'e on
National unity should nliow h'mselt f1 of IN mnnS s,1
m nstsmcrht@ 11r ~ n r"mI r}',,1nr fatn io,,shInu tn
,Et,gst ,sts5; ttermS-iiGlft,u,v 1n,frifau ifasp,L
'u .,,,...,o,, - f,o, Grant ,you1d r,at,c
INC nohllnatN'a VI .fc''' ut"!.s VIZ. ~. 1".,u
The fight hartl oserywhcrc. ana pl0co 1no parls
".clf. m tho defensive from tho sturt. nut VIC
Heuit' ~. ~ T., .tto ~ ,hia o,,,oo,Jor In cou,]
ssassezo sssse se; 3rosn" A al no. wl.s
Rottssn nnesr gsy mai, Iikcd OF ihMn Grant, but tho
weakest INN named can bo clcctod.-<tibnnu
Journal il'epA+
Thu Washington correspondent Of the Cln-
cinuatt Commercial Is responsible for tho statc-
rneut TINT tforo exists IN Pennsylvania n very
decided 'omoral'zation in tho thlr,l-tern, ranks'
Aeeous . ~ W. ~ wo val. rfarno,l r,ntIcmnn
fotmant Whn ~ .a s!r",t maj, nv,
lust from th!!nae!en!S ~ NTH, t.,,i HGm n1,,i tv
thoroughly tiemoftlaeti anu ntimI i t,,ntm
Ia carry tno eta'o s"oula "s'''t pe t'''''''s'e"'
Opposition to Gen. Grant, Tor the Snko OF
tho Republican purity anu its prlneip'es, ~ 'lo
thing; oppos]tion 10 mo hePuba!oan W.t,y W
the account OF doIi. urnnt y ,hnthor .'a ,,,,,
ent thing Iho eleouon .. ~ O. aa.,e n.ue "ur'a ~
10 Altoaethor pnsiGtsIpiH ~ r. as1 snoiI Io rom
& snrafarn Il sn,,Its be tts duty * stnccre
Kopul,cans to support him earnest'yI-Ne'o
r'.,.,,..-S1,.t,a,.,. ,.u,r,., t,,,r +,,o. f,rou.,s
itcould naf0ly ouoaes 'oo tnat LIN ,rs
friends would work for him In this State. Tho
fact. however, that 0orfam is committed Ill
I.' ~" .sn.,,nior a.rIt1ot, "a rnt,,cr dpmnp.
3aFof OF paft'cunf Gaha,.o 70 ~. ,,n,,o.,,
ing thnn othorwlsc: c opposea Ino lsepocm '. ;t!
State ticket noI1tnnten row nnnths nHo. nna
d bis bost to sfGt IT, As re e IT, 10 snEHe,.
BY tho popular Iriftt tna9or!ty q thG i1ipn.,-
Mcans ,n this StAto incline 10 Dlnine.--San f4dh-
scsc0 Bulletin tifep.,.
nnn +ro,,,,,n with 4hn +l,,rd4nrnters +n-1nv
ny .uuuu va, sn,,ts ,' ,,,t o,,o,,t tho North
Is not ABOUT tho enuth' put nooi1t tnu Nor''.
nanuhiicans will tnko so suddcn somerset as
, 1880-04-26

GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
PIECE or ADVICE NOT TAKEN.
LONDON, April 25.-A dispAtch from nerllr
says: Tho Emperor William has written u tlit
Car advising him 10 stay ht Livadta thrct
months far'tha restoration nf his health, md Il
lntr,taL bis hiInirA 10 tho Cznr1wlt2 md Gen
, 1880-04-26
The New officials and the Old
to Exchange Places
&is, To-Day } .s*g:&}
Gen. Stewards Campaign Pro-
ducing Good. Results in
Afghanistan.
Tho War Now Considered Virtll-
ally Ended by tho Indian.
Press.
,f9ffr7s' .vx4Ht
A Complete Split Apprehended in
the Home.RuIe Party in
taassssz= "e'ano' .,ssa# saie

Tie Fend Between Messrs. Parnc1l and
Shaw Carried 10 Critical
s< Point.
3$A1at. --zs:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

Q. You came in consequence of a previous
 arrang ement because of this bombshen sent into your domestic circle? (Mr. Waller Pooh D Witness-Am stopping on Wooster
 street. No. 95. He didn't say to Mr. Futile
 that he was called as 8 witness in the Hayden
 trial. He didn't then, anyway. Not when I
 was present.
 MT. Watrous asked if witness had not ever
 noticed that often when in 8 room where a
 clock was ticking she would be unconscious
 of the ticking unless her attention was called
 to it?
 Mir. Watrous used this illustration and said
 that talk might have been had, however There may be times when you are not ocular ly and bo6ly in the presence of your husband and some other woman is 1? (Merriment.) ) Witness-I didn't hear him tell Mrs Futile that he was called and wanted to get rid of testifying. know never heard him say so anywhere.
 O. It is quite possible that this fact, like the other, may have been said in your pres ence and you not have remembered it :? A. know he didn't If he did should have re- membered it. Gaughter.) Mir. Watrous asked few playful questions exciting merriment as to whether her husband might not have said stories which she never l heard of. Witness said she never followed l him around to see. Judge Park-Was your husband then sub- ! poenGed? A. No, sir.
 Witness to MT. Watrous-I think he was expecting to be. He had been summoned at the Madison trial He didn't care to 20 there.
 O. Don't you know that your husband was called as witness against MT. Hayden at Madison? A. know he was called by the State.
 o. Not having been disturbed about testify ing there, how came he so disturbed about
 coming here2 (Witness. He didn't want to | there Was it not because he didn't feel like confrenttng positively this good lady, Mrs. know
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

Lewis Allen, of this city, sworn To MT. Waller-Am connected with the New Haven Union; reported the Madison trial for that paper.
 O. Was it part of your business to report the time at which persons saw MT. Hayden on the day of the murder
 GObjected to as obvious.l CPaper shown witness.
 Q. Did anybody except Luzerne Stevens testify to seeing MT. Hayden at o'clock on the day of the murder Objected to.
 Q. Well, did you hear Luzerns Stevens say it was o'clock when he saw Hayden the day of the murder2 A. I do not recollect.
 O. Did Benjamin Stevens say he came out doors and had conversation with MT. Hay den about lumber contract2 A. have no recollection of his so saying. No cross-ex- animation. The RockIand shepherd.
 Rev. MT. Gibbs recalled, to MT. WaIler-Yes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.
rcour1NuEn FROM SECOND PAGE. l

rFor other Lo-sI Vows see ScccndsPsge, ]
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

Great Trials
 Odel Stevens: To Mir. Harrison-Was at home in Rockland on the Friday after the homicide. Mir. Jones: Whats this for? MT. Harrison To contradict Horny Wright when he said he had conversation on the day of the homicide with Stevens, when Stevens said he didn't crossithe corners the afternoon of the homicide. Witness Father was at home in the afternoon. Previously had been up at the corners Swith father. Saw nothing o1 Henry Wright, of Killingworth, at all that day; was with father all day.
 To MT. Jones Father was at homo in the afternoon, and had nap. (Mr. Jones in quired, the implication being that the conver- sation denied for Friday occurred on some other day.)
 Mrs. Luzerne Stevens: To Mir. Waller-l was at the Madison trial; heard my husband testify at the Madison trial (Mr Jones ob- iected to the evidence as out of order, the sur. rebutta1 having been had, and Mir. Waller claimed it as the first opportunity at the trial of meeting the testimony upon the topic ir question. The State supposed that the evi dsnce was admissible, as it was the first chance had to reply to the attack. MT. Jones held with equal force that the evidence was noi proper to come in at this etsge)
 The court held that this was not made SC. rious question until the rebuttal.
 Witness-I heard the whole of my hus bands testimony, I think; my husband did not say he saw Mir. Hayden with his children at 2 o'clock on the day of the homicide. The newspaper-the Palladium it was-reported that he said it was o'clock. O. Did you take steps to correct it ? A. I did saw Judge liar rison and asked him to correct it in the paper. o. Did yon not say you inquired if you had not ought to go on the stand to correct this newspaper mistake [Objected to. The court allowed only that portion showing that witness attention he'd been called to the mis. take. Witness. Yes, was at Mir. Hough'e house one day, and never said that my hus- band said o'clock. spoke about o'clock and said the Hayden children came to my house at o'clock. did hear Mr. Benjamin Stevens testify at Madison.
 o. Did Mir. Stevens say anything about lumber ? LObiected to by Mir. Jones. Mr. Waller said the State couldn't defend what
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
SFayin'g NaW Hays0 TranspOTtatIOp Line

Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 4th. 1875,
 Nn@a The JOHN E. STARIN, Capt. EtcAl- Blister, will leave New Haven at lo:l5 p. n. on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leave heg York st pm every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The ERASTUS O0RNIEG, Capt. Spoor, hss recent Iy bad thirty added and is tn frst-c,aEs shape for carrying passengers, will leave New Haven st 1915 P. every Monday, Wednesday snd Friday. Leave Nsw York at D. every 5ua'1ay, Tueso ay and Thursday Only Sunday night I'ost from ges york.
 .Fars reduced to q, including bs1th In eaain.
 !" |" |" $150, |" q etatercoCl. Tickets for the round trip, Si.60.
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at SIC ?. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half boar com Lnencing 8:30 p.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia, Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Special freight rates to Philadelphia Baltimore sR Washington.
 Boats foo. of Cortlandt stroes closo to Penna. snd New Jersey Central R. B. Ferry. Bsggsge traaa ferred free.
 Tickets and staterooms be purchased at Tontia. Hotel, at Ed Downes' 359 Chapel s., and 1t Downee News Agency, 351 Chapel Street.
 Statorooms for Sunday night bost cau be obtained W. k Spa1lding's drug store, S9 Church street.
 v. B. MILLER Agent, New Havsn. V. 0. EGERTlR, General Agent, Pier B North &: var. New York. s8
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

The ROckIand Shepherd. Rev. MT. Gibbs recalled, to MT. Waller-Yes,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Mrs. xV1nslo1v,s seothing sxrun.

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the Bos- ton Christian Freeman: We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good-particu1ally for in fants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr- up we can speak from knowledge; in our family it has proved 8 blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at night Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as Upright as a button" And during the pro- cess of teething it's value is incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teethine siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by all druggists, 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Re-Workinr Rut,er.

Hundreds of tons of white butter are bought every year, worked over by dealers, colored up and sold for double the price paid the farmers. This fact should convince far mers that they should put their own butter into the best shape for market and so realize all they can from it. It must have the bright golden color of June, which nothing but Wells, Richardson & Co.'S Perfected Butter Color can give. Use this color, pack your butter in the best manner; and you will get the top price. jS 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
What Ails YOu1

Is it disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowels, which have resulted in distressing piles, or do your kidneys refuse to
 perform their functions? If go your system will soon be clogged with poisons. Take a few doses of Kidney Wort and you'll feel like new man-nature will throw of every im- pediment and each organ will be ready for duty. is 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

Vests Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia. Vests Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. Vests Liver Pills Cure Indigestion. Vests Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. Vests Liver Pills Purify the Blood. s8 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Vt5~ Aho,,,fn.n,.

to go through life with sssnags" in the mouth. Abominable not more to the sufferer than his friends. Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or, better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is eco nomical. is 3teod1tw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

A CRY FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.-Colo-
mel Hooker, the assistant secretary OF the
national committee, found in his mail bag
long letter from republican of South
Carolina, which had been addressed to a
New York general The writer first ask 5
that bis name may not be mentioned, as 1t
would interfere with his business, and then
proceeds to give his views of the present
aspect of politics in the south.
His long residence in the south, he says,
has taught him what northern men have
failed to understand, namely, that the war
is not ended Every effort of the south
since the war has been to obtain control Of
the country. The southerners believe
northern magnanimjty toward them was
dictated by fear and they are now as hos
tile rs in 1861, and far more thoroughly
organized and determined to upset north
ern rule. The north placed dangerous
weapon in their hands when it gave to the
negroes freedom without protection. The
democrats have always controlled the
colored vote, except when it has been cast
under federal protection. All these south
ern states are unit; they fully believe in
state rights and that they are natural rulers
of this country. They have already gained
control of congress elected by large ma
orities, but they will be counted out.
II firmly believe" continues the writer,
that unless the result i'll November is 81
overwhelminglyin favor of the republicans
that a question cannot come up, the resul
will be determined by bloodshed. The
southerners generally were bitterly dlsap'
pointed by the peaceful settlement in 1877
They wanted fight then; they want il
more now, and are better prepared for it
This is the problem you have got to face,
my dear general, and if you or any o
your friends of the north do not believe il
now, you will later. When acts of hos
tility occur they will be as much of sur
prise us was the firing on Sumter in 1861
but nope they will not find the north "a
unprepared. am firmly convinced: Il,
That the solid south will stop at nothing
to gain control of the government; (2)
That the north which fought the rebellion
in 1861, will not submit to turn over the
government to those who sought to destroy
it; (3) That fight is IN consequence in
evitable; (4) That the south is in belteI
condition for fight than ever before. y
NeW York Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Said well known Burlington demo-
crat: " Take the town of - naming "A
town near Canada Incl. Only twenty
democratic votes were cast there four
years n. o. This year we Just ran in forty
or fifty Canucks, hal 'em naturalzed, and
formed large Hancock and English club
right off. Free Press.
| The democrats are not only trying to get
away from their record; they are trying
to break loose from their last platform
This is "change" which will not be per-
mitted.
For twenty-five years the position Of the
parties has been such that the advancing
element of the country has been forced
into the republican party. The retarding
element has gone or rather stayed, in the
democratic OqdensbHrg ~ ~ JOurnDL
(Rep.l
RICHMOND BUTTER MARKET, Sep. g.
The market WAS in the sellers favor.
Fair sold at 20 to % cents; choice % to
%; selections 81 to %. Cheese sold at IL
10 ID cents; live hogs, 4! to 5.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Sept. T.
1t being election day the attendance At
the market was slim, receipts light,
maj ket quiet, prices firm. We quote but
ter, good to choice, 20 to 25 cents Der
pound; selections &c cents per pound; a
few fancy diaries at higher price.
Shipment, about $50 packages.
Hoods Sarsaparila is made of roots,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong Sold
by Druggists.
Prevent weakness an d degeneration of the kid
neys aud urinary organs,-Malt Bitters. fm26wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Professor Proctor has taken his trunk
full of consultations to Australia.
The Pail Mall Gazette calls England the
wealthiest and weakest of the great ma
tons.
DR.. Mary Walker is among the White
Mountains, where her costume is eminent
ly adapted to the climb~it.
The Princess Louise, although better
for the sea voyage to England, is in very
delicate health. She suffers from utter
sleeplessness.
Robert Hoe, John Jacob Aston, Edwin
Booth and John Hay are the possessors of
the finest paintings of S. R. Clifford, who
died in New York on Sunday.
A Rome dispatch says the Vatican has
asked amnesty for four Polish priests who
were banished 20 Siberia. and Gen. Nell
koff has promised 10 consider the subject.
A few days since vote for president
was taken on board of train of cars on
the way from Indianapolis to Columbus.
The poll stood Garfield "a. Hancock 81,
Greenback" l. Upon inquiry, it was
ascertained that Gen. Weaver was aboard
the train.
Apropos of Ben Buffers assertion, that
there were as many democrats rs republi-
cans in the Union army. the Chicago
Tribune recalls the fact that of the votes
polled by the soldiers in the field during
the war, 26,437 were cast by republicans,
and Al, 1903 by democrats.
Elk Gov. b. F. Perry of South Carolina
has published letter in which he de
mands that ''the poor, miserable, unprin-
cipled white man who tries to restore the
radical party to power in South Carolina
should be socially ostracsed, and no,
even spoken TO on the Streets" and the
negro refused employment who dares to
vote the republican ticket.
WHERE He MISSED Ir.-A sad bunder
was made by IA democratic orator at Bruce
vile. Ind, Saturday night. The front
seats were filled with members of the
Campbelite Baptist church, when the half
baked orator propnuDded this conundrum /:
"Who is GartieldP" They gave it up,
and he answered: " A poor canal boy who
fell off his horse into the canal and got
baptized, and has been preaching ever
SINCE" Then the worthy Campbellites
arose in their might and their number
twelve boots, and stamped down the aisle
Democratic conundrums cost fifty votes
each whenever they are propounded in
the back " deestricts " of Indiana. Dos.
ton Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

EAST MONTPELIER. -Farnham. 1856; Phelps 81; Heath,
Barstow, I66 Gates, S. Coush.4 Page, l6j. Will
Jams, So; g. b., Senator's Dillingham;, s.; Dwinell
lSs HeJ 5yss 81 JOHN ri & Member o. On
burn, 1885, Hastings, 1885, Gilman, 30; TempleOn, S. G.
b., Judge of probate: T,lden 1874; Shurtef S.; g.
b., T. states attorney: Ptkin a; johnson, So; q; B.
elected T y Kelton, J II Parmenter q q Nye, squire
Bailey, Ormsbee. b | Wheeler and Dix.
WAITsFGELp.- Farnham, l62; Phelps. 81; Heath, g.
Senator's: Dillingham;, 1885, Dwnell, 1853; Heaton 81
Joslin 49, Member OF conxress Joyce 1885, Randall 81
torney: Pitkin, 1853: johnson, 49, sheriff; futile, 1884,
Tobey ~ For town representative, W. A. Jones, rep.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l73: Phelps, ~; Bars:ow
l73; Gates 49, Page l59; Williams &c. Senators; Peck
l72 Gleason, 49, Peters. 69 Gale 49, Justices elected
John Ly nde, j. NJ Palmer, Presby Hopkins, @. N. La
throp j. F. Bailey IL. d. Abbott and David NJ. Smith
BARRE. -Farnham, 34s; Phelps, 100. BIrstow, 34s;
Gates l5l Pare 3is; Williams 100. Member of CON
gress: Joyce 33l; Randall lS5 Senators: Dillingham;
49, Dwnell, S32; Heaton, li5; Josn l45. JudRes Co.
burn 49,; Hastings, 332; Gilman, l45; Temneton las
For town representative, Henry Priest, rep.
CALAIS 1Farnham, l73; Phelps lie; Heath, 80. Sen
ln ia; Town s3; Stoddard, So Judge OF probate
rden, l7O Shurelef, lis; Nye, 80 states attorney
Ptkin 10; Johnson, ll6 Clough. 80. Sheriff; futile
ne; T96ey ll3; Perry, rs Justices elected: | Owl
Orison Putnam and W Ainsworth. For town rep
resentative, Leonard, rep.
BEnLIN,-Farnham Dol; Phelps, IN; Heath, l. Bar
stow. 20l Gates l3 Page 200; Williams, l Senators
Dillingham;, 1885, Dwneil SO; Heatou l29 Joslyn, 1873
Judges: Ooburn 1888; Hastinxs 1873; Gilman l3s; TEN
2s States attorney: tkn, 1873; Johnson, laa Sher
if: Tuttle 1884; Tobey, 1879 Baili Averill, 1875; Prem
tiss l29 Member of congress: Joyce 1856; Randall b
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
The State.

When the campaign opened and the
Hancock boom was booming and Badly
smith was announced for the first of his
splendid efforts in Vermont-then it was
that the republican majority was going to
he reduced, cut down to 5000, and even
Ia 10000 in the minds of certain enthusi-
;}ts.
The proof of the pudding is now just
where the old prOverb puts it. The re.
'urns are what tell the story and they tell
his, that the republican party was never
stronger, never better able to drive back
its assailants in utter rout. The vote in
Vermont is significant too beyond the
figures in ths-it shows that on straight
national issue we have throughout the
north the rising tide in our favor. The
democrats found that the national issue
vas killing them and they made des-
}erate rally to get up a flank movement
on state affairs And had it not been for
this diversion and the recklessness of
statement in making it those who are
conversant with tbs campaign are aware
that the republican gains would have
been even larger than they were.
The result is that Farnham has about AZ =
800 votes, Phelps 81 900 and Heath 1900;
II republican plurality of about 26,500 and
majority over all of about $4,000. The
ma ority in 1876 was some 23,700. The
gain of over 1000 is made in spite of the
going over to greenbackism since 1876 of
all who voted that ticket Tuesday-and
the Boston Globe, democratic, SAYS four.
tifths of that vote came from the republi
cans. As between the democrats and
republicans our gain over 1876 is nearly
5000.
To accomplish this result the party
throughout the state worked. Some
localities are especially noticeable but
where all did we'll all should have credit
We cannot help saying however that "olC
Windsor" did most noble work and tina
Bennington shows magnificent gains
Chttenden and Rutland counties toc
came nobly to the front. Orange, Wind
ham, Addison, Franklin, Orleans and
others did 80 we'll in 1876 that it was
asking too much perhaps to expect them
to increase their majorities now. AS fol-
our own county the returns elsewhere
given speak for themselves.
The result may be summarized as e
magnificent victory. Details will keep
for the future. The majoriLies given oul
congressman and county ticket will be
pleasant reading hereafter and we will moi
bother with them this week. Now ther
for Maine, and then for the whole north!