davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
From the staunton vindicstor.

ginia; one that which binds comrades in arms. [Cheers.l You know, fellow soldiers how strong that is Applause You feel that every soldier who stood by you is your friend and you, Virginians, should know that every soldier, no matter where from, who stood by you, is jealous of the fame and honor of Virginia, and feels personal in- terest in the memories of Lee and Jackson
 Here is another passage similar in both newspaper reports, which does not appear in the personally authorized'' version given out fortnight afterwards
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

Judge Morrison of Chicago, the president of the Irish-American Republican organiza- tion formed at Indianapolis recently, is speak ing in Vermont, and is making many con- verts among the Irishmen at Rutland Bur- ington, St. Albans and the larger places gen orally. The Irish Republican vote will be much larger this year than ever before in all parts of the country, for the Irishmen are beginning to see that there is no special rea- son why they should vote the Democratic ticket as matter of course, to accommodate the Democratic bosses who want their SUD- port.
 The New York Nation puts into excellent language the true reason why northern speak CTS should go South and keep going there Says the Nation: Southern whites are hu- man like the rest of us Providence has not created in those parts new and peculiar hu- nan being, such as has hitherto been un- known in history. There is no northern man who would not be exasperated by counselor who, in representing the smallness of his charitable donation, refused to hear what was the amount of his income, and in sisted on assuming that it was large one like his own. The conversion of the south ern whites to the ways and ideas of what is called the industrial stage in social progress, which is really what has to be done to make the South peaceful, is not more formidable task than that which the anti-slaYery men had
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

The new and handsome styles of Dress Ginghams we are showing attracted con- siderable attention, and sold well last week. We advise ladies to come and see them soon before the assortment is broken. They are superior to anything of the kind hitherto produced.
 We have opened fine line of Torchon Laces, the prices of which will be found very low.
 The entire balance of our stock of Lawns. Lattice Cloths and Dress Cambrics we have again marked down. We would probably get better prices next summer for them, but we don't believe in carrying over anything of this kind ,so we make them cheap enough now to force the sale.
 Having almost closed out our extensive stock of Summer Prints, we have put in new line. The styles are very choice, the colors fast, and the quality of cloth the very best. We shall maintain our high standard of excellence and our low rates of profit.
 Navy Blue Flanne1s are in great de- mand, and we have them in single and dou- ble width, plain and twilled, at various pri- ces. We have also line of Suiting Flannels in other colors at uncommonly low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

At Q recent meeting at Eldrid, Pa, MT. H. 0. Chisholm, son of Judge Chisholm who was brutally> murdered in Mississippi in 1877 by the Democrats because he dared to be a Republican in that State, was one of the speakers When he arose to address the audience he placed his hand on his heart and said My Republi- canism lies here. It was paid for by the blood of my father, my brother and my sis ter, who were murdered by Democrats. Can you blame me for being Republican ?" A correspondent who present writes that the effect of these utterances was thrilling in the extreme Public recollection of that in- famous crime makes the blood jingle in the veins. It will be remembered that the little son and accomplished daughter of Judge Chisholm were visiting their father in the prison when the cowardly mob broke into the jail and commenced shooting at their victim, whose only crime was being a Republican, and the son and daughter, to save the life of their beloved father, clung to him, wildly be- seeching the mob to spare their beloved pa- rent The heartless wretches continued shooting until they riddled the bodies of the innocent boy and beautiful daughter, and then finished their bloody work by killing the father.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
From the staunton Vindteator.

A LAST ENTREATY.-Pause before you cast your vote. Think how Lee would have vot- ed; think of what Jackson would have done before he would have cast a vote calculated to divide his beloved Virginia. ask you to remember those who have died on your soil, and to remember that the principles that they died for are again on trial to-day. I say nothing of your differences. I know there are brave men, honest men, true men, on both sides, but beg you to remember that, whether you are Readjusters or Funders, you are still Yirginians. Great cheering.
 We leave it to the common sense of our readers to decide whether the reporter of the Democratic and s'reputable'' Vindicator con- spired with the reporter of what the World describes as "a carpet-bag Republican jour nar' to misrepresent Wade Hampton by put ting into the report of his speech words and sentiments to which he never gave utterance. We also remind them that if Wade Hampton and his associates have not yet abandoned the principles for which Lee and Jackson fought and southern soldiers died, it is no time for northern men to abandon the prin- eiples for which Grant and Sherman fought and northern soldiers died
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

We of the South feel that she is a leader She has taught us that the path of duty is the path of glory [applause], and have come here now to adjure you by the glories of the past, by the hopes of the future, to lead us again as you have led us in the past, not always to victory but always to honor Applause
 There are several other passages nearly identical in these two newspaper reports which disappear in the later personally au- thorized" version, and among them is the following:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
[From the YalIey Yirrinisn. ]

Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same princi- ples for which they fought for four years. Remember the men who poured forth their life blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that upon your vote depends the success of the Demo- cratic ticket
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
VIM. H. BRADLEY & co.
Real Gstate.
First-Class Residence for Sale

First Glass Residence for Sale. %pA OWING to 8 contemplated change ia business Hi1,,d location the ensuing fal offer my residence, B4sN corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale This by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda stone, contains ten rooms all heated by steam also gas and water stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses; gas and water: room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business apply on the premises.
 my31 If FREDERICK W. BABCOCK-
 FOR SALE. %sa NEW AND CoMMoDIoUs HOUSE on $EiSiiaa Sherman avenue handsomely fitted with mod :lI ern conveniences and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at myl2 dtf THIS OFFICE.
 TO RENT.
 AA A DESIRABLE Furnished Reoza will be EAssiia rented to two gentlemen. Call at E$ilE 26 ELM STREET, ny13t If Corner Orange.
 FOR RENT. ,&E4A BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good Afa der, with without barn; possession any time. #iIG ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 1s Pearl Stree4-A A
 FOR SALE,
 M BUILDING LOTS on Nicholl, Eagle, and both #s,isa sides of Nash street, 400 feet in place E5Ii price low; terms easy. r
 ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

The little town of Aylesbury, England, is showing the rest of the world what can be done with sewage. Instead of allowing her rejections to become nuisance and breed pestilence Aylesbury carefully saves them all, deodorizes them, converts them into the finest fertilizers, and sells them readily at e3 10s a ton. A chemist works this miracle by the A B process-so called from it's sim plicity. His operating materials are clay, sulphuric acid and charcoal, all cheap. So perfect is the process that after the fertii- gers have been precipitated from the solu- tions, the remaining water is so pure that fish can live in it-and is said to be better for household purposes than water which people compelled to use in many parts of England The work is done by company whose chief profit is derived from the valuable products of the operation. The town of Aylesbury, with its 5000 or 5000 souls, is glad to pay addi- tionally e20O a year for the thorough remo- val of it's sewage and purifcation of it's water courses. The success of the undertak- ing is said to have been placed beyond doubt, and is attracting much attention abroad. It might well attract as much or more attention in this country, which, with all it's enterprise and progress, is allowing an enormous waste in this respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
New York Sun
 FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE WEEKLY SUN will be found useful auxiliary by all who earnestly working for the reform of the National Government. Believing that the evils which have so long beset the country can be cured only by change of the party in power THE SUN estly supports for President and VicePresident HAN and ENGLISH.
 In order that all those who sympathize with our purpose may most efficiently cooperate with us we will send THE WEEKLY SUN to clubs, or single sub scribers, postpaid for twenty-five cents for the next three months.
 Address THE SUN, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

The VOItaic Belt Company, Mar
 shall. Mich..
 EXyHL send their celebrated -Yoltaic Belts w to the afflicted upon 30 days trial Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. d29dEw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

>faction that we often hear Bulletin" referred to as 8 ce of information. Our aim
 make it such, carefully
 d or misleading state
 columns only what we ne store, and at the same customers well informed Jew and fashionable, and the bargains we are able to offer.
 gre |" our speciality
 keeping Goods Depart complete. A special lot of F quality of Marseilles Quilts fat half price. Linen Sheet idths and grades, bought pre- .ept advance. Table Linen, feIA Diapers, &c., in full and mentt at low prices. Fine Blan- chean, Those coming for our will be higher than those we
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
From the Valley virgin1an.

I1I
 We have always looked to her to lead, and we know that she has the right to do so We know her history, and we know that in seek ing the path of duty she has ever found the way to glory. I adjure you by your tradi- tions, by all that you hold sacred, to lead again, Virginia, as you have done heretofore not always to victory but always to honor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
JOSEPH MOERS.

ARTIST IN FRISCO AND OIL, TNORMERLY E. scharfschwerdt Co.,, receives or IT ders at JOHNEMAYERS, 422 Chapel street, or
 jy14 9m4 P. o. BOX 529.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
Local Lines.

The schooner John A. Griffsn is lying
at the mouth of the Christians, awaiting
towage to this city.
Only one case before the Mayor this
morning. 100
The M. S. r. A. hold their annive rsar,
at the Opera House tomorrow afternoon
The lightning last night was very
vivid, and the thunder was heavy.
Coroner Butz held an inquest last
evening over the body of still born
babe, the child of a colored woman
named Coulter living on French street
near Fourteenth.
There passed through Third street
bridge yesterday "a tugs, canal boats
3 barges 8 schooners sloops, 3mud
scows and 2 steamers.
Miss Thursby had very fine audience.
Sheriff Pyle will sell a number of
properties at the Lafayette Hotel this
afternoon.
If 1t should not rain tomorrow, go to
church.
Locals are very scarce around the p,
W. Il. b. r. r., depot.
Some very fine shad were offered for
sale in the fish market this morning.
Another change In the weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
TtOSGt0rs of the LGsO.

CASE BEFORE ESQUIRE COLE LAST
EvENING-THE HUSBAND OF THE
DEFENDANT ATTACKS CONSTABLE
HICKMAN.
Quite an excitement occurred las
evening at the Office OF Equire Cole
which is not usually seen in sucl
places. The excitement was caused b,
lawsuit of two married women, nam
ed Margaret Mcdonnell and Mrs. Sam.
uel McGInty. ..-..l-4l
1t appears that Mrs. McGinty had
Mrs. Mcdonnell arraigned before the
Mayor on the charge of assaultins a
child, for which the defendant was re.
quired TO pay costs. r1 -'
In return for this, Mrs. Mcdonnell
charged Mrs. McGinty, before Esquire
Cole W tn using abusive language.
when the charge was read TO her by the
Justice she denied IL emphatically, and
during the examination of witnesses
would constantly interrupt them while
giving their testimony. The trial was
finally brought to close and Mrs.
McGinty was requile ed to pay 81 and
costs, which she declared she would not
do, but would Ego to Jail first"
hiIci tlc case nAu De6D concluded,
Mrs. Mcdonnell and her witnesses pre-.
pared to depart, but as they approached
the door Mrs. McGinty rushed forward
and barred their passage. Constable
Hickman thereupon stepped forward,
and taking hold Of NJ rs. McGinty
pushed her aside In order to allow Mrs
Mcdonnell to pass out. As the door
was opened M s. McGinty eDdeavored
to rush out, but was prevented from 50
neing by the Constable who laid de
tanning hand upon her. This action oil
the part Of Constable Hickman was too
much for Mrs. McGinty's husband, as
be rushed upon the Constable for the
purpose of annihilating him, but he met
his match, however, as the officer soon
had the pugnaciOus husband over the
railing that encloses the Justices desk,
and well directed blow of the officer
soon caused Mr.. McGinty's eye to turn
from its original color. Finally quietudc
was restored, and Mr., McGinty was re-
quired 10 pay $40 for contempt.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
Mesp Public Bssffafnns.

The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, of which Mr..
Cook, Of Georgia, is chairman, has been
quite industrious during the present
session, and has already agreed upon
bills authorizing new public buildings in
thirty-seyen cities. The total amount TO
be appropriated by these bills is So. 700,
ooo. ln Northern cities sixteen buildings
are authorized. the aggregate cost Of
which Is limited to So, 100000. In South
ern cities and towns tweRty-one build
ings are to be provided, at total cost
OF $2,200,OO0. According to the latest
census returns Of the several cities where
the construction of public buildings Is
recommended, the population of the six
teen Northern cities is about 1900, 900,
and Of the twenty-one Sou hern cities
about $4,000. II will be seen that the
appropriation for the sixteen Northern
cities amounts to somewhat less than
81 for each person, and for the Southern
cities 1t Is 81 for each person.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
d BitU Fight III JERSEY.

DESPERATE STRUGGLE OF A HIRED
MAN WITH AN NINFURIATED ANIMAL.
On Tuesday afternoon, towards dusk "a
colored man, In the employ of MIR. George
Hnbschmidt, In Bergen county, N. j.,
went out into field TO drive bull into
the barnyard. The bull was rather
vicious, but 1t had never attacked the
men. This time, however, the animal
made a plunge for the colored man,
knocked him TO the ground, held him
there with his fore feet, and attempted to
gore him with his sharp horns. The negro
struggled and fought as best he could,
and succeeded In doding the blows sew
times. But finally the horn penetrated
the mans cheek about an inch from the
the mouth. The brute then gave a saw
age lunge and tore the flesh around the
negro's chin, from a point about two
inches from the the left end of his mouth
clear around to the right ear. This made
terrible wound, and the great arteries
in the neck were narrowly missed. In
spite'of this wou I'd the man continued to
fight for his life. He succeeded in reach
ing a stone, with which he hammered
the bull in the eye until the animal,
which was all this time holding his
victim pinioned to the ground, was fore
ed to let go. The bull then ran to the
opposite side of the field, tossing his
head and roaring with pain, the eye being
almost entirely destroyed. The negro
subsequently remarked that he made a
square bulPs-eye every time. Two
other men who happened along in
alongin another field went as far as the
fenc-, but were afraid TO go IN to the
colored mans assistance even after the
the bull had run away, He got up and
staggered across the field alone to the
fence, without further molestation from
bull. The two men lifted him over
the fence, and then he sank senseless.
DIR. Van Gieson, of Paterson, wss sent
for and he dressed the wound. Dr. Van
Gieson says he thinks the negro will re-
cover although it was one of the narrow
est escapes -he ever saw, as the mans
windpipe was actually grazed BY the
sharp point of the bulls horn.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
General News.

The Democratic State Convention OF
Maine to nominate candidate for Gov
ernor and select delegates to the Gin
cinnati Convention will meet on the lsl
of June.
A Convention of the Greenback Labor
party Of the District of Columbia was
held in Washington last evening, and
delegates were elected to the National
Grcenback Labor Convention. The
Greenback State Convention of Vermont
will meet on the 18th of May.
The Cincinnati excursionists arrived
in Augusta, Ga, last evening, and will
spend to-day there.
The annual reunion of the Monticello
Guard Veteran Association of the Nine
teenth Virginia Infantry was celebrated
at Charlottesville last evening with a
parade and banquet. r.
The Hudson cotton factory in Mon
treal was closed, yesterday, by strike.
John Siney, ex-President of the Min
ers' and Laborer's Benevolent Associa-
tion, died yesterday morning at his
home, near st. Clair, Pa, of .miners'
consumption" He was 4S years of age.
Extensive forest fires are reported
along the Welch Mountains, ON the bor-
ders of Berks, Chester and Lancaster
counties.
Three thousand cords of wood stacked
along the Petersburg ani Weldon Rail-
road, near Ream's Station, Va, were
destroyed by fire yesterday. The cross
ties of the railroad were burned and the
rails warped fol some distance, prevent
ing the passage Of trains for several
hours.
Godfrey Smalley, residing near Mar
ietta, Ohio, has just been arrested for
the murder of Jacob Basghman, In Au-
gust, 1868. Smalley has made a partial
confession.
The second trial of Mrs. Catharine
Zell, convicted in November last of poi
soning Mrs. Mary Kiehl, aged 80 years,
began on Thursday in Carlisle, Pa. The
impression is that Mrs. Zell will be ac-
quilted. t.t-f
Five negro thieves, convicted of incen-
diarism, have been sentenced, in Green
vile, to be hanged on the 18Th Of June
Nathan Faucet and Jacob Muldrow,
both colored. we're hanged in Mexico,
Mo-, for the murder of a young white
man, committed in September last.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
SECOND EDITION
Washington.


NEW wMOvEMENroF thu THIRD rERMERs
THE Ex-PREsrDENT IN THE SOUTH
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1880.
General Tom Ochihree, OF Tex as. who
accompanied the ex-President on his
southern tour until within TWO or three
Gays, has arrived here and reports thai
the enthusiasm fer the ex-President al
through the southwestern States is very
great His brief and cencilitory speeches
have everywhere, he says, been received
With shouts Of applause and he has vir-
tually captured the Southwest. He be-
ieves THAT the ex-President enjoys un-
bounded popularity in that section to-
day aud that the South west will ardently
support him for the third term and ri We
MIN an over rwhelming vote. His recep-
tion since be landed in Galveston, Cen
eral Ochiltree says, has beenta continued
ovation. There has been nothing like IL
In this country for years; the Northern
ptsss reports have entirely failed to do
CAUSE OF RnoREr. .a,
lt is probable that some other republi
can candidates will regret, now that IL is
to late, that they have SO persistently re
fused to show themse ives TO the Southern
people. Several of them have at differ
ent times been urged and invited to make
o tour OF the South or TO take part In the
canvass In that section, but they have al
ways refused. Mr.. Blaine has been as
Tar South as Richmond. Mr.. Sherman
has been in New Orleans, but 1t was on
tue disgraceful business Uf whitewashing
the Louisiana Returning Board, whom,
with curious hardihood, he reported to
be honest men AZ himself. No other re-
publican off sufficient prominence to
make him candidate has dared 20 nee
the South since the war except on Re-
turning Board business.
THE Rx PREsIDENrs POPULARITY,
About the ex-Presldent's popularity
In the Southwest there IS little doubt
The white people OF those States want
liberal appropriations and a slice of the
offices. The mass OF them are demo-
Gratis only under oompulsion and through
the hostile attitude of tho republican
leaders. They could have been won
over u the republican party at any time
within the last four years, and President
Hayes failed to maxi a sensible impress
sion on the 8 nth only because, under
the thi eats Of the Returning Board and
other perpetrators or fraud, he was weak
enough to keep the whole nauseous
gang In possession Of the federal Of
fees ~
TROUBLE OF THE THIRD TERMERs.
The trouble with the third termers
to-day Is not abodt the South, bat about
the North. They do not feel quite GER
tain how the Northern republicans will
take so sudden q somersault rs that
which the ex President is making, or
whether they will trust the new policy,
which looks both ways and teaches dit-
trust and hatred of tha South In the
North. while it smiles upon the South in
the South. THIS Is the real problem
which troubles their minds--w hether an
open alliance between Southern Bosr-
6ons and Northern third-tefmeis would
not alarm aud DISCUS the North.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
To-Nights Debate.

This evening, Harry SharpIey and Fl
Z. Pennington, Esqs., Will go TO John
sons Corner, Delaware county, Pa, and
participate In a debate on the question
"Resoiued, That Caucus Rule should be
abolised."r' The Wilmingtonians will
take the Affirmative, aud the negative
will be chamDloned by District Attorney
Robinson, Lawyer Baker and State Sem
ator Thomas v. Cooper, all of Media.
Henry O. Turner Esq :, was TO have been
one of tbs Wilmington contestants, but
business engagements compel him u re-
main in Wilmington tonight.
Stoeckle's Diamond State Book Beer
on draught at 223 and 225 KinR street
on Friday and Saturday. 4l53.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
fdicdl Viely of RyoSaa

d'cat Vie,O of Blaine.
Iowa. Sentinel. Rep.
'he wind bag.
lasi s |, Republican Speaker of
y OF Representatives.
pnder his tornado sty le Of states
puohcan Party shipwrecked in
scl. scsed ed 10 the Senate, and
nu.to.hand squabble on the
ongress with the
ead democracy,
! point of parliamentary law.
immense, ",
~ ., organizing, fertile, execu-
All, responsible majority,
nzzls with a big f.
seked even In In Mama
'.Anped the Grant administra.
Aterror Of -
Ptgush,
" hs Republican partv
VI ''e nation and made
pure Of the capitol by the
md ~ ,h me Prudential chair to-
a. ~u 'hs next day some
hcker, or
ommnnht
s'eal il from lin.
INV enough of Blaip,.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
Epner & Co., Rochester, N. Y.

L.MgN:-I have tried your Safe
and Liver Cure for "Bright's Dis
with which ! have been afflicted
last two years, and IL has done
j for me. believe IL In the only
|Own for that terri. BILE disease, aud
Ih pleasure that I write this testi-
b lts favor. You are at liberty 10
y in any way you see proper, to
Suffering humanity.
yours, JAS. y. PRESCOTT.
North Union. o.
|Bhakers' Society, Cuyahoga Co..
sw. Cleveland. o.