davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-09
HORACE MAYNARD.

NOMINATED uk 1&HRko6A&S
Whom Tennessee was called, BIT. Houck aross
md uldrcssod tho Convention Is followss
Mr., ChaIFm4n: lu u10dtonco TO the action OF
tho Tonn4sses State Convention. ia ohadienca
u tho undivided yotoo OF every Republican "
ths Stuto, III obedience to tho con1non sonti'
mont. II not tho unanimous scntiuaontt Of tho
Republicans Ut the Bouth, ~ we'll ~ In obedl'
pnco 10 the demands of Btulwast aspublican!sm
OF tho North, I riso to perform the pleasing duty
ct placing III nomination for tho V1ce.Prosl"
lenoy OF the United States tho Hon. Horace
Maynard, OF, had liked TO say. tho etats
of Tennessee. but not thAt.-ths Hon.
Horace MAyuarl, OF tho whole untou. .lAT-
ptat,sp.1 Al u Dellts.lstlFes ecbolaf, ~ ~ a0-
tNnapllGhnl gentleman, u Al tnat y snkp4 70
nlUsu eltlzeu Ut the great ltepu6lic. hc hab n4t
few equals, md absolutely no aapeFioxs Hav!p9
servcsi six tctn yeArs IN the Congress % the
United Htutcs, having now hile4 the Important
trust OF Minister u tho nlFkt.h Empire for ihpfo
thun nix years, his whole public character y a..
s0tutQiy without btcnish or stain Of any Kind
whutovuF-a lnau, btr. ChatrmAn. who. In rho
ti4rk days thnt tho Rebellion swept ever
tho leutl. stood hrm when 0thors falleai
II man whosa faith mover fattofed when oFeu tho
faithfui Themselves begun to doubt} . man VINO
oi ihs UnlSn and raissd thslr hands asalnss ~
u man who IL cHpabia OF aaora!lAT my
posltlan " which tho American poopao tni2as
, 1880-06-09
JUDGE THOMAS SETTLE.

NOMINATED DY YLOntnA.
Wnen Faosllu was called, M. Hicks, OF that
StAto nFoae an0 said.
Mr.. President, l au, woll aware, Mr. Chair
man, that II would be III tho light OF foE!orn
hops tor tho Disputed Btascs OF tho South md
for tho solid Republican BtAte Of Florida, ut
this s.uys OF uurprocoedlnxs. to present ca,tt!-
date for tho high honor Ut V!ce'Pros!dnnt OF
tho United Btntas; but, Hentlcm9n Of tho Con-
ycndon, In obedience u tho Instructions Ut my
StatO. which Instructions arc in perfGct har-
u,ony with the dssiFu and disposition OF my own
heart, have tho naln0 Of u distinguished mnn,
mt unknown to geutleuien OF this Convention,
to presout to you In tho uamo Of tho South, Mr.
Prvsidont, tor this important position.
We camo to thIa Convention. sir. with tho hopo
that our nominations hers luade would give
Ruasautcs to tho whoto country that this mon-
p.lix,l. W0 hav0 bsen told thAt wa huvu moth
ing to gtvo md everything, tu receive. AT.
Chnlrsnlp 0nd xentle.nen, we have all 70 roenlvo
Give, IL IL y question ut llfu anl death with
Sycry bouthes,, Rupublcan to-day. III! i !
stand before YOU ~ Y,. YFoAouuceG, !sG,, talt dalf
aanS, tS,l p Of soSssaeo Sss xnt" aa hops @ aud sai
sxtisfaotIon and purpose In tha hsart q every
man who lives south VI A2suu md Dlx9ns !lnl.
i siiil = co5aadont 5ad tSat vo shuli not unly carry
Floriln-whch NJ aro bound to %, whntnso1ser ~
YOU place upon thin ticket as candidate f0r
frIuui fruu Ohio {ur PrrstLent-wo shall not
p,iiy curry Flslrt4a, but with tho nnnlo that !
shall preseut, py the sl1a " his name. wo shu!
to s6e carlyilu Of The STATE Vt Alauan!ai We
sh4ll make vast iutuala into Georgia. aat1
Louisiana, au4 9vgrywhsrs, ", thn hopn ~ 9t
aud 10 its xstiiih aud every mum will fAo! tMlt
tho cohcslto power Ut our uuity And Southern
Hepublicupisn III an cyidvnce Lhat ln tho coai'
, 1880-06-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.
GEN. ARTHUR

NOMINATED F0k flCE-PltEsInEATs ...,
When tho great audience mAd0 ita why out
into the snnliKht after thu nomination OF dsu.
UarAcll, 1t presented II worry cheprfui nspect-
Thcro woro sal tucea, cibudcd fAccs, md Auno
very sour faues III tho multitude; for thoro wcru
thousands Of Grant purttsAns who entHrtAl tho
hnll In tho morning Il, Il worry hopeful frauie o.
mind "As long rs thure IL lfo thorh ts horo;"
and thuro wis X0od deal OF y'gor III tho 0rant
column, down to tho moment when tho first
groat brcnk was made to Garfield. Those Gssnt
pnrttsnns who entered tho hall buoycd up by
hDpe and faith iu tho destiny OF tho!r fayar1t
retired very much depressed. Hut tho bright
1less OF the faces of tho other thousands who
felt that tho Republican party had boon rescued
from danger WIS something beautiful to c1n-
temp'ato, They wcre rals"nt with Joy: uaaor
thoir breath they wcFo saying, "eavs.l, sayt*!,
~ by iiru," md to tholr friends whose
hands thoy grasped and shook huarti'y
. and prcssod fr.niy, they said 1uo.'
lantly but royerently, "savedl" Through
anl through tho grcat throng this ono word.
"Bnyod," passed here and thor0 back aud forth,
III tone of dovout that.ksaivlng. And ut the
hotcls whore the delcgates soon appeared, con-
ksAtulattops On the salvation Of tue Republican,
purity wsro exchanged. Everywhere the I'LL"
noIsans sutd. "Wo mado this Victory posaiblei
We n1nt1e the last stand; wo saved the uay!
Aud the honor was not den1cd thom. EFory-
whero tho nomination war well received The
nomination of u man 70 very prominent ~ Con-
Garfield has long been In Congress- onuld In no
spnse ho regarded, ~ ono OF tho speakers ~.
marked, as surprise, ttwas surprise only ~ It
camo to him unxuuYht- A surprise 10 Goa. Our
Held. cest aIny but grateful surpr1ac, II a SUR
prise ut nll tu the country, AZ tho nomination
wiil-haa ulrDudy-lmpressel the country. W 1t
impressed tho people OF Chicago md tho strsng-
ers gathered hors To wltneSs tho alttings
IT tho Convention. They were bUth sorry
rtu.S khnk 1lf Tia
, 1880-06-09
MARSHALL JEWE
NOMINATED mr. CokNxCTlouT.

Mr.. Robertson, Ut Connecticut-We have So
lccted as our candidate for tho first place upon
our tclat a distinguished a0lalor-statesulan
from The West dcslFe to submit, sir, Tor tho
second place upon the ticket, US his associate,
n sound business mnu from tho East. lie needs
no Introduction u this Convention for hls per
so,,al character, for his llopublcanlsn,, or far
hla stntessnnnshp. A patriot holiored aud
known Of the Nation, loved by all who nro near
to him ut ho,nc, With many Industrial Interests
III othor States thun his own, Connecticut pre-
scnts 10 the Nation. In hopcd that you viii ap"
nrove our suggestion, mud with the assuraHco
TINT with that nomination onu doubtful Htats ut
least shall 10 certain, and with tho modest hopo
th.t tho whuio ticket shnfl be strvngthoDed
through tho oouutry,-tho 1Ion, Marshall Jo"ell.
OF CONNECTICUT.
Clcfk will propted with tho roll OF Btntea.
, 1880-06-09
+. b. WAS1IDURNE.
EQMtNATkp III CALIFORNIA.


Mr. PixIcy. OF CallfornlR-Atr. Chair1nnn.
Tho Chnirmau-Thu Eohtleman from Ca1ifor~
nin+
Mr.. pExioy--Mr. Chairman md gentlemen of
tho Convention, rise for the purpose Of p!aclng
III nomination for the otllcc nf Vice President Of
the United Btntcs, without consultation with tho
drleNates from tho 8tnto In which he resides,
and Without consultation with tho delegates Ut
the state Ii, which he was born. but only In con-
su!tntIun with md by tho dgalru OF the uetcgatcs
OF my own Stute Of CALIFORNIA;. III tho enthuRl-
aam Of tho choice that has 0tyen US undoubtedly
one Of the nb1est and strongest 1cn OF tho M
ton 10 head our ticket as it, candidate for rrcs-
fdcnt, / tbluk va ought not to lose sight Of tho
Importance Ut Securing au equally able md
equally strong man for tho second plneo
upon the ticket. The nomination TINT
bus been 1nAde is undoubtedly one
that will commend itself 10 tho lest intelligence
OF tho whole Republican party Ut tho Nation.
and although Our delegates did not obtain tho
gentleman tor whom VIC voted. We 70 70 eaek to
three StHtes viii keep up tho itoitttca! coEirGc-
TONS Of the last r, tWenty years. md Eise @ the
gun nKlin 10 tho Republican party. Now. then.
! have bud the pleasure of tho acquaintance or
1t The Congress of tho Unitol states. He nude
d magnificent record thorv. He nude IBIS h.s
that aro now becoming 70 prominent btiore
tao Amertcan people. had tho further
pleasure, Mr. Chairll,au, to meet tht. gent!cman
under very trying circumstances III the Ctty OF
pag wsn Ts scaer erof ~ fa YGn 81 Hh aaow
tdent, % saw NV lint ger,tiamat, 1t peroi when il
tested tho true dignity and bravery OF tue
AMERICAN character. say nim chsaeh, re; ne;
States, to be tho AmEassltior VI aii tho ppllger-
cnt German Powers. saw him throwing tho
q ga ta q aH
largcly Represented In the United States. ! de-
s!re q have all TINT was said by ny friend Mr
i.aa den., to 10 rc:as,d Of hi!a aad to apply 70
1ats h% the fau IT,
among tho GermAus. and uf tho faot that New
York il tho third largest German city tli tho
one OF tho Rrent cities where the Republican
party IL stronE or weak, this German popula-
tIoi! Will be grateful to this Convention II y
Mr. Garfield for President, and Ellhu 0: WISH:
shall olose. Tho question Of locality Is sotne-
times considered, and | have heard Y su9%
gssss h asr s ut ss'e ser Il ha 5 as ss
Mr. 'Wasnpurne, ] think Il x!ll not b. be
or cutting Any figure as OPPOSED TO tho general
fact tint NJ Wasnburne will ortuR to our ticket
at srsest fo.aign e,s'nSt d tnas n a. ~. ,n
party part ii IL tho United s.ute. e.'' ~ ~ ~
BgCospgD ny NEw YonK.
Dents Mccarthy. of New York-alr. President,
\ gentleman IRON California (Sir. rIrlcy). rive.
sr on the part ot !he de!egaaon . frTna Hew
| not within tho burders Of the uniun man who
viii command moro votes frqns It the l1.uk md
iii 1ino's oh 'of Thore % reeofd abot ths hit
| atnmpB him ns tnnn OF worth afd vnltlo hs
, 1880-06-09
SENATOR r. W. FERRY.

Whon min,,t,,,,n W.. oulIcl NJ. cnnucr nrose
.',aa ., T,ss
anu aooressea tao euair'
Tho ChairsnRn {Ar Ffyot-Iha gentleman rtom
MIchixur, Sir. Conger.
, Mr. Cnnoer-Mr. thn,rman. ths Republtcan
60. n..,, ~ .U.h,o, v,tr aln1,,Ior
etHte Guhsouton VI a'euMnu' ".a .%
usinnlmlty, passed seaoluuoh requesting inc
dgleuat]ou from that StAsv In this Convention to
nrno"nt ns nun1L1uta for vioo.prealdont
~ .'.,'. - -. srs.,no,,,hnd aonotnr
tAe t'"a'o VI 'to ussts4.e "Aaaeo t
Thomas W. Ferry. whtch lne 0ete9auon
would hnve boon very happy to have donc Hut,
air have in nv pocket Il letter from tho Benz
ator dcc,ip,nu thn nomination. and deeire, sir,
u placc the resolution Of our Btatc: accompany.
lug 1uy REMARKS. nud tue letter OF ScnaLor EeIsy
Ill the hands ar tho secfotafy, 70 oe pnphsaeo
With tho prpccetlinRs. - 49,, .,,..
Thy Ch9lsinan-is ta9 p'easuse oan oa me IL e III
taaa w ~ M.En tGn Nnrt ~ ,hs rsoorf
t1G .1s ano ~, ,o,ttnn nn tho atecr snoE
ttis a"tT M, rs" ~e 'e eso'.~'S'''
~ WRn1Inwin1 are TIM rcao]ution and letter 70.
,arT'T r. I,r Mr Cnnuf,r:
A0''~N ~ -
Y,a.nlnr{on NJ tt,e bfichfunn Rtata Hepub1lcnn
c,nIcnttnn sfnv il I'M:
S1Is.,i.r,f Th"f II, x.sw of thn n,,ra cha fncter
.tr1nr nafrintisnn. " nnl ctn,nnnt services ran.
s aore1 our stats and Nation ~ senator Inomna
" EStpy .na a'x Nxt3onai % aoxns 10 hereby re-
En1onmi convnnttt,t, as I Il fl cnndidato Tor tho
nntnfnmtinn III Vicc- i,rusdUut by the great Ns-
, 1880-06-09

n.,c,rrruecrinq from oil p.rsa of s',a hn,.ss a,.
via IN lhor blind devotion, rGKnfi,M M,a
CtAnt . {" "nivf,rst n,1t,l,ur nttnlned by him.
'T!ss. 'h 'ihhntrtIan-Sn parson, has tnalority.
Th9 aILotnrv I.tv viii unls tho roll nK1tn.
, 1880-06-09

Cooks. .......
Hr. Wtscncr, ono ,ct tho members os tho
,sc ~ ~ s # io tS
ii.uh the rul wns directed 70 he ealletl.
The cnqtr,nan r le SesS,nM, c" n"r
'rho chatr1,aau1;Tho rn'l of tho stato Of .ro''-
Tic roii was thoronpou chilled. with tho fol"
3ia'aNL: 4. r,o,ck, 1torneo f.. Harrison,
5seTI Gat Il haTs'T T. + s y nff e @.snsr ~ Tpt1
ss24 Sss $'S3 HSse1sy, 4 Srei IT. ilaai
ts5ssssi asst''s, l. Eaas; s'eI ty W. nroxn. n, NJ.
t@Sr9ss,st @ 5Gtss & ofEsrs fE.i a. MasS,
Iinll, Hunt HotnervIlle-s.
During tho calllnR. q tho roll,
n r wsHnes sss :, s3 le"ye o %f' an explains
Thu chu!rnan-Tlp gentleman must rospons
s @ o a VIZ o M seess T t. vose &
oS ; S,s:. il p ,ss xes s.sstss ss; sss
xd xoa' h%su HWY vpte!! 5 isr ?s;nss aaF!sI IL
una. Grsy a"'i anyhi"r '1 raa ind i'y nppla.ise
Thu Suite of VlrRinIM being onllcd dolngnto
frn that State 4ssti9,,ed tns aesn5Moy - r." ot ano
lilo Chairman Of tho delegation said: riso for
Wy tMFPusu ~ tfh erryt,sa ~. ~ III. vnto
has Iuun callc III question " !t,!,otinced ny N.Y.
selI On several oec1Sions @ N tns h9or is rt ~ oror
HhS fe 81 saS i i,apsrtss
The ,cie9ato tlAvIng withdraw, hls oG1eot!0n
ts ssnsS 's s$Ft Of tic s0''' it stood as originally
Whai, tno stato Of West Virginia was rcaeho1.
acnt f 1cst vrR asS @ 'h sr ris's sa
sisse q W'ssoasi ySi!s q; Ss!,S sso yPS P
g. Suslls1i tiiat e'"'' was f''f''o "S '0F 'A'
Wisconsin yoto y - Garfield, e,n, the naufeSs fSr to
sicnker dstngasb .s.ts an9 TIC TIE rsi,ortsss @ a:s,,
a,,a who bud been keeping saly OF tho vote Fose
''''t aAvs AVE- VENT WY TO rnrrp nsrnua1Aax
# ses Pitt ,{1,sa sd - sSss9s as ts
tis'n e,'tT prTynIied, , % co"iIlctely drowning every
eYFt F 6Rrsd g. S GhnIu 5 70 rs ono more
tbmn cis,1h mil tiere worU tic olvGt Tcrrlto-
s I # @ SSamSs e Ss 5 Sa st baSrc ftS
tho Chnirrnnn ordered veritcatiun Of tho roll,
rrcsilcnt. u 1t In order to correct the vote of
/ rho GliaIrman-you can correct n numerical
so sa;s @ss I'LL .sSus q sSaaty voes
Tis y ss,eS'nssasat @ Y @ OF tho Wisconsin vote was
it wns cloar US 4ayght thHs parheid s wa9 tho t,o
scattufed slrlnonts u strength weEs = Soncontrnt-
lug Oh the ynant sold!er tno ah!9 MepsesenttiM H.
tiye md te honGrsa ,,d earn r5o 'nS w
fer and harmonizer Of riyul factions and asaur, T.
s stSru A T. 9or him. Tic Ho sat ssas .,,1s, a.,sl
| ,,jt,I FrIn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Ben Scribner.

Pennfless While Playing Against Faro.
 but Making e25O,OO0 by Dealing 1t.
 Benjamin O. Scribner, who died at the Brewer House. New York, on Friday last, was one of the oldest and most widely known gam- blers in the United States. His age was v. "Old Scrib, as he was called, was hardware clerk in Albany when boy, but he went to New York when 23, and speedily fell in with sporting men. His first experience at faro was in Cedar street, in 1881. In those days the game was played "open," with no "cop- pering," and when once a chip was put on a card it must remain there until the bet was decided. When the last stturn" was made the player who had bet on the last card in the box-the "hock" eard-lost his money. Be- sides, there were no cue boxes to inform the player what cards had been dealt and what remained. Scribner devoted much time to devising ways of keeping record in his head. He became known ss an expert on that subject. He made and lost a dozen fortunes playing against faro. In 1864 he was penniless. Then John Morrissey took him to Saratoga and gave him 15 per cent. of the profits for running faro game. Fortune favored him, and he accumulated wealth. At that time, though an old man, he had plenty of vim. In 1870 he took charge of Morrissey's financial affairs and managed them sklllIu1ly Wnon MOrrlSsoy WaS running for office. Morrissey died owing him $23,- 900. His word was as good as his bond. On Friday bis daughter, Mrs. Sherman, asked him if he would not like to zee minister.
 ''No," he replied. 'I have been my own protector through life. and will be my own counsellor in death. can say before my Maker that have never wronged any man, woman or child in my life."
 His body was taken to Albany on Saturday for interment. He left his fortune, which is supposed to be about $25O, GOO, to his daugh- fer who is vidoW-Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13

hung on the rear of the slowly moving oxen. Now crouching behind stumps, now moving like phantom through the skirting forest, across some open space to gain the cover of some friendly fence to keep the field side like a stray dog, again lodging through thiekets, diving through cat-tails, crawling behind logs. bounding over pools of water-the pastoral ,ssi wsie s1i the kept @ ever sver eage ever listening, finally straightening up and calling the brother driving the team by name: stBrother - I have followed you two miles to find out whether you would swear at them oxen. am satisfied the Lord has filled you with the genuine article. Bless the Lord! Another soul saved Amen Good morn ing" And the good man walked contentedly back. The man with the oxen drove slowly on, studying on the mysterious ways of Prov idence and wondering how it would have been with his soul if he had not seen his watcbful pastor all the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
State News.

Danbury's new issue of $4O,o0O of town bonds has besn sold at 10335.
 Stamford forbids the street sale of papers on sun- day under penalty of arrest.
 Joseph F. Field has been appointed deputy collector or Hartford, succeeding the late Dea Ezra Hamilton
 Meriden is bidding high for the next State fsir Of ferfng the of the town hall and the fair prounda and promising to raise $1, ,0es for expenses.
 The New York and New England road for the past three months of 1880 reports receipts of $42 ing gain Of $79, ,692 over the same period in i879
 Arnolds blacksmith and carriage repair shops. in West Hartford. near the center, were entirely de- siroyed by fire Saturday morning. The contents and tools were all burned.
 John Giles. man about 60 years of age, was found dead in chair at his house Mountain street. Rock ville early Saturday morning. death Eup posed to have been caused by heart disease.
 Several inmates of the inebriate asylum at Five Mile River got looss on Thursday and had a,spree. They bought liquor somewhere and then hired saddle hsrses and had sort of circus performance on the tura- pike and in the vicinity of the depot One of doc at the asylum had gone to NSw York and thus t patients were given 2 chance to eacapa.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Standing rha re.r

The following is good one in the way of 6 religious test-good because it is true. A minister not long since held protracted meet ings not far from Port Austin and Bad Axe,
 Michigan. One day one of his converts while driving his oxen with Q heavy load behind them over the bad roads between the above named places, accidentally looked back and discovered his pastor covertly following be-
 hind. The convert could not imagine the cause of such strange conduct, butthought he would keep an eye on his movements. For two or three miles the .rnan of holy orders
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13

is the most effective pain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or applied externally, and thereby more certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation.
 It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, and all aches, and is the great reliever of pain. ''Brown's Household Panacea' should be in every family. A tesspoonful of the Panacea in tumbler of hot water (sweetened, if pre-. ferred, taken at bedtime, will break up g cold. 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
RfPIllfmRhRnl.

Mrs. SylVanus M. Osborn, aged 63 years and months, mother of Mrs. Samuel M. Gardner, died in Birmingham at about six o'clock Saturday night, al the residence of the late s. M. Gardner, Esq. She complained of being very sick Monday night, April D. When she retired she continued to fail and the doctor gave her Thursday, and said there was nc hopes of her living. Her husband, MT. Sylvanus M Osborn, was sent for and arrived the last of the She was conscious and said to him, "You have in time to see me dien Mrs. Osborn came here for the purpose of attending the funeral of her son-in-law, Mr. s. M. Gardner. The funeral services held Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and the body taken on the Sunday night milk train to East Hampton, Long Is- land, for burial.
 Mrs. 8. M. Gardner and her father have the syn- pathy of the whole community having been so sadly bereaved twice in less than two weeks.
 Mir. Osborn complained of being sick at the same hour that Mrs. Osborn taken, but took 8 warm bath and awoke Tuesday morning feeling better.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Also sent by mail on re- ceipt of price. New England Pill Co.. sole manufacturers for the New England States, Newburyport, Mass. s1O e4thd 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13

Oatarrh is poisonous infection of the mucous membranes just as Small pox is 8 virus of the blood. Catarrhal virus can be only reached and exterminated by antidotal, inocu- lative elements, that are absorbed by the purulent mucous. DF. Wei De Meyers Oatarrh Cure is unquestionably the most important medical discovery since vaccination. It never fails. Supplied by Druggists or delivered by b. B. Dewey & Co.,, 46 Dey street, N. Y., at $1.50 pack age. Pamphlets, with full explanations, mailed free. o7d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
State Correspondence.
GhnhhiRR

The members of the Farmers Club have decided to start creamery the location has not yet fully decided upon, but 1t will probably be situated on Charles IveS farm, where there is large spring which presents many adya .tages.
 "King Carnival attended by a gorgeous retinue" is advertised to appear at the Town Hall April 18th and 14th His Majesty will make his appearance under the ausp;c of the Episcopal Society.
 At least two fishermen to each trout this season. and even those two sometimes fail to catch the trout.
 April 10th.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Much Sickness

undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. Browns Vermifuge Comits, or Worm Lozenges, al- though effectual .n destroying worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been success fully used by physicians, and found to be ab- solutely sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-Five cents box.
 d23 TThF 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13

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. a6 a4thd1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13

posedfo Sunday of of this kind. was ordered.
 James McD JnaId be tide the charge Of drunkenness was c4 led upon to pay additional fine of s and costs for an assault on .rtholomew Casey.
 Emily Lewis and Albert Taylor were arrasned for lascivious carriage aud each fined g and costs They went to jail to work out their fines and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Trottfn1 Circuit.

The Western Connecticut Trotting Circuit has been arranged, and for the year 1880 the programme is as follows: Premiums $6, 900. Dates: Milford, September Sth and 9th Fairfield county, Norwalk, September 18th, 16th and 17th; Meriden, September 22d, 23d and 24th; Union, Huntington, September 23d and 24th; Watertown, September 18th, 29th and 3oth; New Milford, September sOth and October 1st; Danbury, October 7th, 8th and 9th.