davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Starin's New Haven Transportation Line
Daily Except Saturday


 ~f-&@A Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock vssE.szIssssz.~a at 1915 D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs day. The ERASTUS CORNING Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier Is, foot Of Cortland street, at p. n., the STAkIN every Mon day Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat frcm New York.
 Fare with berth in cabin, Fl with berth in state room, $1 50. Excursion tickets S1.5O.
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at S:10 p. n. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing S:30 p. n-
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville cars can stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at MoAl- ister & Warrens-our uptown office, at the Tontine Hotel, and at 309 and 351 Chapel street. -Staterooms for Sunday night boat be obtained at W. A. Spauldng's drug store, 89 Church street. jy28 W. B. MILLER. Agent, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
A Hateful Brood

Hateful Brood are the offspring of Liver complaint more than this, the troublesome progeny multiply one another. Constipation, piles, bilious nine constitution, proceed indirectly from this prolific source. Dyspepsia is almost in- variably associated with it, and that disorder is indicated by 1atulence, water -brash, and numberless other perplexing symptoms. For these complaints and their cause pr. Gros. venor's Liver-Aid is 9 proven remedy. Ii has stood the test of time, and the evidence in it's behalf is ample and convincing.
 Sold by O. R. Converse, 165 Grand street auQ MWSRw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11

Mothers are delighted with Pitchers Castoria because it makes the children cheer ful and well, and children almost cry for Cas- toria, because it is sweet. Wind Colic, Sour Curd, Rash, Feverishness and Worms soon disappear when Castoria is used.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
List of Unclaimed Letters


 Remaining in the New Haven postofdce, New Haven county, State Of Connecticut, advertised Wednesday, Aug. Il, 1880: B-Lizzie Beach, Mrs Bradley, Mrs R T Byrd C-Miss J B Darlington. F-Mary Ford, Addie Flynn. H-Amy Hurse. Mrs J Holiday. K-Katie Kelly, Mrs King, Mary Knight g. M-Maggie Merry, Mrs George Mott. N-Fannie Newton. O-Annie ONeil PeGeorgie A Parkinson, Louise Parsons. R-Mary Reagan Nellie Reynolds Louise Robinson. s-Ann sanderson, Mrs David Smith, Mrs c H
 spaulding, Mira Stevens Mrs Stewart. T-Ella Thomas. V-Julia varley. W-Mrs Edgar Wheeler, Addie Wllite Mrs T White Annie Wi1ine, Annie Wright. GENTLEMEN's LIST. A-Alfred Allen. B-Lewis Bishop G Bowne, Geo Buck, Edmond Bulkley, William Burnett H-A A Holmes 3 W Hurmonds J-Maj Allen F Johnson M Charley Maei c F Manley, John Mayson 2. Thomas Miles. O-Jeremiah O'Conners. R-L Rogers V-Henry Vai1lancourt. w M Wallace, M Wilkins. SHIP LETTERS. B-Gioceni Di Biago, John Brownson, Capt Thomas C-James G Calder. Willis Carver D-Capt Edwd Dodge, Geo Dunham. E-Henry E1vman, Edwd Evenson. Gs-Capt M Gronwa11. H-Wm H Haskell Capt Hibbard, Capt G " Hodg-
  Frank Ivenson. ES-James c Ricards. l S-Capt Howard Somers, B sprague T-Geo H Thurston. l V-Afrs Capt Waters, Vim Willcutts. List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the Fair Haven postoffice, Aug. Il l 1880: ! LADIES' LIST. G-Miss Sarah Graves. 1 COMPLIMENTS LIST. i H-J " Hughes. | PR H Park, Michael Pickett.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 A4 Sailing weekly from Pier 30, North River, &8 New York. Are among the largest steamehips crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates $50 to S7O Excur sion s100 to S12G; Steerage S26 Prepaid Steerage Tickets, s26 'Beng g lower than most other Lnes" Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL SCRANTON, W. FITZPATRICK, A. McALISTER, GEORGE M. DOwNES
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Married Ladies should Remembe

that Milk of Magnesia is the best specific for nausea This sterling preparation immedi- ately neutralizes acidity of the stomach, ban ishes headache caused by indigestion, and overcomes the constipation of children. Sold by druggists. aus 3teod.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Lodge and Society.

The State Council 0. U. A. M.-Annual
 Session.
 The annual session of the St&te Council O. U. A. M. was begun in this city yesterday at room IS, Insurance building, State Coun- cillor Staples presiding and representatives of eight subordinate councils in attendance. The reports show several thousand dollars in the treasury for the benefit of widows and or phans of deceased members.
 During the year the membership of the orss der in the State has been increased 136, mak- ing total membership of 75O.. The mem bership by councils is given as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Elm City Shirt Company.

K LM CITY IMPROVED YOKE SH1ktT,
 20 Court Street, New Haven, Conn NTE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub w lie that we enter upon the New Year with iull stock of goods before the late rise ana prepared to sell Shirts at the lowest prices our Wholesale Department will be conducted as usual Our Custom Department will receive special attenton-none but the most skifu1 mechaL- ics are employed The most approved makes of Cot tons and Superior Linens carefully selected ior our fine trade, will be used. Zine Foreign Hancy Shirtfngs-We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French and English Fancy Shrtings of superior fabrics, embrae ing three hundred different patterns Of the most novel designs and choice selected styles The style or our Shirts is represented in the above cut The pat ent bosom and neckband make it by far the most de sirable as to fit and service Goods are warranted to spection of the fabric workmanship and style Of cut ting, at ofee 70 Court street, corner of State New Haven
 We have on hand few dozen Shirts, made of WaIn- sutta and other good styles Cotton which we offer to close at 50 and f6 cents.
 ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,.
 f2stf GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretar r..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare $1, including Berth.

xT-h The steamer c. H. NORTHAM, Capt. s557zssssEssg.sJ. G. Bowns will leave New Haven at 12O0 p. m., Sundays excepted Staterooms sold at Berkele & Curtiss', 109 Church street, Chapel
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 1915 m., Sundays excepted, stopping at 23d street, East River.
 FROM NEW YORK-The C. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m, and 23d street at 315 P. and the CONTINENTAL nt 11:30 o'clock D. m., Sundays excepted-Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat for New York.
 The steamer ELM CITY, Capt. Tucker, leaves New Haven at Il p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at D. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia (both routesl Baltimore and Washing ton.
 From New York SUNDAY NIGHT, until further tice, the steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt Snow, will leave Peck Slip at 10 D. m.
 jy13 JAS Il. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

Rich in fat-producing material beyond all other foods and medicines are Malt Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Railroad and Steamboat Tickets

Railroad and Steamboat Tickets ENOR SALE at Peck Bishops Express Office. 21o l Chapel street. Baggage called for and checked from house. a6 3m Boston & New York Air Line R. R
 On and after MONDAY, May 3, 1SsO trains fEE2S will follows: - Ez7e5 SOS a. m. Train for Willimantic connects af 5SG-I& WiIimantic with trains of the N Y and N F. and N. !. N railroads, arriving in Boston at Ills p. m, Providence 1925, Worcester 12:27 p. m., and Norwich at 10:5O a. n 1O45 a. m Train for Wiimantic connecting at willi- mantle with N. '. and N E. and New London Northern Railroads.
 605 Train for Willimantc, connecting at wiIlf- mantle with New London Northern R. R., for Norwich and New London.
 Trains leave Turnerville for Colchester at 943 a. n 1:05, 5:57 and 736 D. m.
 Leave Colchester for Turnervile at 9:21 and 11:50 m., and 5:35 and TIA p. m.
 Trains connect at Middletown with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford.
 J. H. FRANKLIN, Je7 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11
Aug! II, 1880.
Railroaos, &e.
New York. New Haven and Hart- Gnrd Railroad.

New York, New Haven and Harf-
 ford Railroad.
 HTSh. ON and after Monday, June 7th, 1880 AZ Trains leave New Haven, as follows: FOR NEW YoRK-Express trains at s3:2s, +4:I0 sos,
 e:S3 m-, 1:50, 3:35, 5:28, and 625 P. The 9.3s
 5. m. train stops at Milford.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Rfv-
 at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS at 6:30, 7:I5 a. m 12:O3
 noon, S45 and 542 P. m. Train for Bridgeport st
 7:30 p. m.
 SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will leave at 8l6 p. m arriving at Grand Central Depot at
 11:50 D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETowN. NEW BRITTANY SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North-Express
 2:55 a. m-, (daily except Mondays1 for IIartforrI
 stopping at Meriden. This train goes from Hart,,
 ford to Boston via Wilimantic and Putnam STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steamboat Wharf (Beie Dock), at 4:45 a. m., daily, except Mondays
 only. Accommodation at SIS am for Sprtna field Express at 1O:38 a. for Meriden BsrliT, New Britain Middletown, Hartford and Spriuq field 10:4S a. m, accom- to Meriden only Ex- press, 1:21 p. for Springfield stops at Hartford and Meriden only. Accommodation 3:2O n m to Springfield. Accommodation at 5:35 D. m for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town Express 6:11 p. for Boston, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accom- BIO D. m. for Springfield. Express +12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield Sunday ex- press 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield.
 FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH EENBOSToN and the East.-Express train at +12:si midnight and SIS D. m This train stops at Say brook only Accommodation trains at sos 1O.4o a. m., 400 p. m., Special to Conn. River stop- ping at all stations) Chs p. m., $50 D. m fre1ght with passenger car, New Haven to New London, stopping at all stations) Daily. E. M. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-11

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county, State Of Connecticut, advertised Wednesday Aug. Il, 1880:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

1t has sometimes occurred, when
copy was scarce. that we have
clipped an item from one CT the
city papers, which was always prop
erly credited. So far as we know,
the country press universally re-
spects the customary courtesies of
the profession in this matter, and
always give proper credit. How is
it with the city papers? The most
of them mercilessly steal items from
The country papers and publish
them without any credit or remorse.
We appeal to our country friends
of the press to help US break up
this nefarious, selfish practice.
Some of us may be little and poor,
and live in the country, and may
not have many items to steal, but
we have our rights, and for one,
the FAEMER will maintain them.
viii anybody help?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

mains; and so long as that lives.
it pays to live. It pays some men
to live, that they may make money,
and command the power that money
brings. To what enormous tolls
and sacrifices the love of money urge
a great multitude of men! The
Judgment Of these men as to whether
life is worth living is not to be taken
at LIES close, when they snm up
their possession and what they have
cost, but while they are living and
acting. A man whose life is ex-
hausted may well conclude that
what he has won is vanity; but it
was not vanity to him while he was
winning it. and, in the full posses
sion of his powers, he believed
that life was worth living. =
If this be true-tbat character and
duty and love are better than any
success without them-then there
is no need to say that life is not
worth living. But the people who
do not succeed, who are unloved,
who live lives Of pain and want
and weakness-what is there for
these? A chance for conscious no.
bility of character and life; and if
this be not enough. as it rarely is,
Faith, not in great church, but in
! good God, and an Immortality
hat will right the wrongs and
neal the evils of the present life,
md round into completeness and
its imperfections and de-
ormities. It is not foolish, after
III, to raise the question of success
II failure in treating a life that is
My germinal or fractional.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14
Written for the FARMER.
LINES FOR AN ALBUM.
TO MISS II. r. q.

l need not write to prove my love.
/ need not pen my thoughts with care,
l need not try your heart to move,
My name and love are written there.
But here's page SO spotless now,
almost fear my pen to touch.
Lest should mar its purity,
By burning words that tell too much.
That tell too much. to some. perehance,
And seem to them an idle tale;
But not to thee. all! no, for then
Would paper, pen and language fail.
SO will just record prayer.
Upon this leaf So fair and white:
May your pure heart" leafle. be,
Where Jesus BLESSED" there may
write.
West Pearl Rirer, La. Aug. 9, 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14
EARLY MARRIAGES.

There are hundreds of young men
who should be married who are
not. To marry early is discreet and
wise. And when men and women
are OF marriageble age. it is whole
some for them to be married. It
is not necessary that they should
remain single because they stand
in poverty. for two can live cheaper
than one. if they live with discre-
tion-ifthey live as they ought to
live. If the young man is willing
to seem poor when he is poor; if
the young woman, being poor, is
willing to live poorly; if they are
willing to plant their lives together
like two seeds, and wait for their
growth. and look for their album
dance, by and by, and when they
have fairly earned it, then j. is a
good thing for them to come early
into this partnership. For charac-
tiers adapt themselves to each other
IN early periods of Life far more
easily than they do afterwards.
They who marry early are like vines
growing together, and twininp
round aid round each other; where
as. multitudes of those who marry
late in life stand side by side like
TWO iron columns, which being
at the beginning, never
come any nearer to each other.
There is no school which God
ever opened. or permitted to be
opened which young people can so
III afford. as the school Of care aud
responsibility and labor in the
household; and young man and
young woman marrying, NO matter
rom what scouree they come to-
sether, no matter how high their
athers have stood, one of the most
things they can do. hsv-
ng married for love, and with dis
'ret'on, is to be willing to begin
It the bottom and bear tie burdens
II household life, 20 that they ehen
lsve it Observation-Disclosures
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14
THE PRESS CONVENTION.

We sincerely hope the movement
| in favor of q Press Convention will
not be permitted to stop until it
has succeeded. As to where it shall
meet, We submit that it ought not
to meet in New Orleans. That city
is SO full of rings and its daily press
SO corrupt that the good people Of
this State would no longer submit
to the Capitol remaining there. and
by large vote established it at
Baton Rouge. Such a place is un-
fit to entertain the gentlemen who
will compose the coming Press
Convention of this State, a large
majority of whom will be from the
country. Outside of the city we
have little preference. Covington
is not without superior induce
ments. All from the Attakapas re-
gion would find this place Of easy
and pleasant access. After this
place comes Baton Rouge, the
beautiful capital city of the State,
and a meeting of the convention
there would be entirely acceptable
to us. Taking it for granted that
the convention will meet either in
Covington or Baton Rouge, we
drop that part of the subject. Let
the convention be called about the |
first of October. and the editor of
every weekly paper in the State
should make it his duty to attend.
The editors of the State want to be
better acquainted. We want to see
iona, of the Gretna Courier. We
want to shake hands with the vete-
an Hyams, of the Sugar Planter,
md in truth. to greet all the lead
'encil brigade in the State. Then
We want them to see us, our muscu-
ar tissue, and admire the new suit
t clothes that we shall wear on
hat occasion-if We can get credit
or it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

after everybody but its officers and
a few toadies desired it abolished.
The hand OF Destiny was against
it, as also the new constitution, and
it died at last a lingering and pain
full death on the last day of July.
The ex-judge of this court is now
engaged in collecting two per cent.
a month of the salaries of the Gus
tomhouse employees for Garfield
campaign purposes, and candor
compels us to acknowledge that in
our opinion this broad State con-
tains no man more competent for
that important duty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

What is the reason that the States
aud Item Of last Saturday were not
received here, until Tuesday night !?
A daily mail from New Orleans is
not of much use to Covington, if
our New Orleans daily papers are
three days old when We get them.
This thing will doubtless continue
as long as the employees of the New
Orleans Postoffce are struggling to
keep their places. and trying to
dodge Pardee's two per cent per
month assessment on their salaries
We cannot expect them to do 50
many things at time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

We notice that the Daily States,
the youngest and in some respects
the best of the New Orleans dailies,
is soon TO be enlarged and other
wise improved. We are glad to see
the Daily States in so fourishing a
condition. The great want of New
Orleans is a cheap, Independent,
courageous newspaper. that will not
join the first ring that will promise
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

In 1875 the pious fraud that now
occupies the Presidents chair could
not get there unless the vote OF
Louisiana was counted for him.
Now this State is conceded to Han
cock by the official Republican ad-
dress, signed by Pardee and Pitkin.
Now where have the Republicans
gained, since 1876. enough to do
without the vote of this State and
yet elect Garfield? The Republican
party is like the little boy who whis-
tied as he walked through grave
yard at midnight. not because he
was scared, but to keep his courage
nm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

The other day. at Chatauqua, n.
T., Garfield did a very sensible
thing. He attended a meeting
OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, and when called
on for speech, said: This is not,
in my judgment, proper time Or
place for me to make a speech.
Garfield making a speech to a
Young Mems Christian Association
would make horse quit his oats to
laugh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

DR.. Tanner has completed his
forty days fast without any serious
results. and now he is amusing
himself by eating about twenty
times a day. and increasing his
avoirdupois three or four pounds
every twenty-four hours. This is
rather sockdologer on the "scien-
tific" men who declared he could not
succeed. DR.. Tanners fast has we'll
established one proposition, and
that is that the scientific" men of
this country do not know every
thing about matters they pretend
to fully understand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

Gen. Sypher, now of Washing
ton, is credited with saying that the
Republican party had forever lost
its grip on the colored vote of the
South. 1t is a great truth, that
with the defeat of Gran: the color
ed voter has lost his faith in the
party.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

In order that the city papers may
all feel easy about the Sunday fights
at Old Landing, we remark that
hereafter, as long as any danger
exists, we will each Sabbath morn
ing send our ID to the Landing.
with instructions to read the riot
act in case any more little BOYS
come up from Madissonville. We
are certain this precaution will keep
things peaceful.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

The New Orleans City Item ha.
an illustrated article descriptive of
last Sundays fight at the Old
Landing. There must be a great
lack OF news in the city when 9
couple OF little piney woods boys
can get up such an article by mere
y rolling one another over once or
twice In the sand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14
IS LIFE WORTH LIvINGp

n. G. Holland. in Scribner's Magazine
Mr.. Curtis once asked Mr.. Gree.
ley, in response to a similar question
put to him by the great editor,
How do you know, Mr.. Greeley,
when you have succeeded in pub
lie address9" Mr.. Greeley, not
averse to the preparation of mere
joke at his own expense, replied:
when more stay in than 60 out
MIR. Mallock's famous question,
ans" by himself in a weak
way. and repeated by Professor Mi
vart, and answered in q stronger
way, is practically voted on every
dny, by the entire human race, and
decided an the affirmative. "Alore
stay in than go out" for reasons
very much less important than
those considered by Mr.. Mallock
and Professor Mivart. There are
great multitudes of men who possess
neither the Roman Catholic faith
nor rightness of life nor love, who
yet live out their ives-men who
are open to no high consideration,
such as would have weight with the
Mallocks and Mivarts.
There is a great pleasure in con-
scious being. So universal is this
that, when man occasionally takes
his life. it is considered by those
whom he leaves behind him as
presumptive proof that he is insane.
We say of man who designedly
ends his life that he is not in his
right mind. One Of the most pa |
thetic things about death is the bid |
ding goodbye to body that has
been the nursery and home of the
spirit which it has charmed through
the ministry of SO many senses.
Men find their pay for living in
ways. Hope may lie to
them. but they always believe her,
nevertheless. The better things to
come of which she tells all men, be-
come indeed, the substance of the
things desired; that is. expectation
Is . constan! JOY and inspiration.
The pay for this days trouble and
oil is in the reward which is ex.
oected Tomorrow. That reward
nay never come. but the hope re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

The really great men in the Re-
publican party in this State, have
all pegged out but about three, say
Pitkin, Pardee and Morris Marks.
This Triumvirate is beautiful to
look upon, but it is not of much ac-
count.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

The recent Congressional Con-
vention at Baton Rouge organized
Central Executive Committee
consisting of one member from each
parish. Mr.. ]. r. Hosmer is the
member from this parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

The iona of the Gretna Courier,
says his 'namesake was the first of
the male species who wore crino-
hne' but Le says nothing and evil
IDENTIFY knows nothing about the
time the female species" began the
same thing"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

Hayes is the first man to serve as
President who was not elected. If
Garfield can get in the White House
he will be the first perjurer and
salary grabber.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-14

The Gretna Courier advertises
for sale for taxes large slice of the
city of Kenner. This bankrupt
frog-pond should be wiped off the
face OF the earth. 1t has been a
public nuisance since the day it was
organized.