davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET,
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD. of Ohio.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York.
The Republican State Convention.

The Republicans in the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates the State convention to be held at Allyn Hail. in the city of Hartford, WEDNESDAY, August 11th. 1880, at 10 o'clock B.. to nominate candidates for State officers to nominate candidates for presidential electors to appoint State Central Committee and to do any other proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876, the following notices given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least days before the convention.
 2 The chairmen of each Town Committee must send copy of the credentials of the delegates his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central Committee at least four days before the vention.
 3 caucus of the delegates will be held at the lee ture room under Allyn Hal Tuesday, August 1O, at o'clock D. m.
 f. County and district will be held at 10.30 of the day the convention, places des- ignated by local members of the State Central Com mittee for the purpose of nominating members the State Central Committee.
 By order of the State Central Committee.
 CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

The Europeans didn't like the idea of ele- vated railroads when they were first built in New York city, but they have apparently met with change, for company to build an elevated road in Paris is now organizing, and such a thing is also talked of in London
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

James W. Cone has sold ont his drug busi- ness in Music Hall block, Winsted, to Frank Andrews, a brother of c. B. Andrews, the hotel manager.
 All the Wallingford shops are running again this week s. Fl. M. $ Co.,, R. Wallace & Sons and Simpson Niekle started Monday, the others last week.
 The annual meeting of the New Milford Savings bank was held Saturday The oh board of officers was reelected and the bank reported in dourishing condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
On Tuesday, July 20,
Edward Malley

Intends this to be the croWning eff fort of long and successful career and to give his friends and patrons such a surfeit of low prices as to make the month of July, 1880, ever memorable in the annals of New Haven. The old prices are marked in Black Figures. The new prices in Red Figures.
 We advise our customers to take advantage of this opportunity to buy Dry Goods, &c., at your own prices. We have never offered such a reduction from the legitimate scale before, and when it is borne in mind that our regular figures are below any Competition Houses, at all times, you will most assured Iy appreciate the splendid bargains we offer you.
 For full particulars, see hand- bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

The State superintendent of education in South Carolina issues notice to the teachers of the State that a normal institute will be held at Spartanburg, lasting three weeks. Although this is at State expense for the in- struction of teachers in the free public schools, many of whom are co1ored, the invi- tation is explicitly made to all white teachers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
HOME EVIDENCE Of the Success of pr. Light
 hills Practice in New
 Haven. Statement of Mr. T. M. Cox, No. S5 St. Joha Street,
 New Haven. Dr. LighthilI takes pleasure and pride in submitting to the consid- eration of those interested the fol- lowing statement of MT. T. M. Cox. an old and prominent resident of New Haven.
A Happy Experience.

(From the Journal and Courier, July 1O.)
 We take pleasure in presenting to our read CTS the following card from MT. T. M. Cox, an old resident of New Haven, and a gentle man highly respected and widely known in our business and social circles The state ment of his happy experience of Dr. Light hills treatment is full of interest and will be deservedly accepted by our community with the utmost confidence. Testimony of this nature and character reflects great credit on Dr. Lighthilrs ability and skill and cannot fail to establish him in public confidence.
 NEW HAVEN, July 9.
 It gives me great pleasure to bear witness to the remarkable skill of Dr. Lghthin and the successful results of his treatment. For the past thirty six years had been troubled with a catarrhal complaint which was very annoying and often interfered with my swal lowing and breathing. Of late years it at- tackled my hearing, impairing it to a consid erable extent, and as it kept constantly in- creasing upon me it subjected me to serious One of pr. Lighthi1Is pa tients, finding himself greatly benefited by his treatment advised me to place myself un- der his care, and happily did so. Dr. Light hill effectually removed the catarrhal con- plaint and all it's attendant troubles, and re- stored my hearing to it's former perfection and acuteness. I know Dr. Lighthill's repu- tation is so well known that any recommen- dation on my part is scarcely necessary, but I feel like diseharging duty to the afflicted in New Haven and vicinity to make this pub lie statement of my case, so that others may be enabled to embrace this opportunity of obtaining relief.
 My happy experience of the results of Dr. Lighthilrs efforts has taught me to appreci- ate fully the value of specialties in medical practice, and feel assured that a few min utes conversation with Dr. Lightnill will con- vince the most skaDtical of the fact that he ia a master of his profession.
 T. M COX. S5 St. John street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

Our mail and express department is thor oughIy organized that ladies living out of town can do their shopping through with perfect safety and st prices just reasonable if they were present themselves in New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Probably as soon as the Democrats have had time to think it over they will assert that General Grant did not mean what he said about General Garfield
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

Dr. LighthiH can be consulted in New Haven on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of each week, during the following hours !: On Monday from g a. m. till p.m.
 On Tuesday from n. m. till 10 R. m.
 On Wednesday from 3.3o P. ma. till P.nn. On Thursday from 8. m. till P. m. Office, No. l79 ClaDGl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

Read what Secretary Schurz has to say about the political situation. He is not partisan, but he gives conclusive reasons why the Republican party should be kept in pow CT at least four years longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

A liberal-minded Israelite wrote recently the following letter to the head of Jesuit establishment in France: T, a son of Israel, free thinker and republican, offer you the Inequalities of my house from the day of the execution of the decrees of the 29th of March, in token of my protest against those decrees, which are repugnant to the sacred principles of republication
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

Where Ladies sit and rest while refreshing them selves with that cool and delicious Soda and Confec- tionery furnished by the well known SNOW ,who has taken up his quarters with MT. Malley.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

The attention of wholesale dealers and all who buy to sell again is called to his immense Wholesale Department on the Second Floor.
 All goods sold at Jobbing prices. jy21 ecdws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

new point of railroad law has been raised in England and pro forma order has been entered, with the understanding that the case will be carried up. The eircumstanc es were these The manager of the Capital and Counties Bank bought first-class ticket by the Southeastern railroad, and travelled from Woolwieh to London bridge, carrying hand bag containing gold, silver and bank notes to the value of e2,OOo. Thereupon the railway
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
Sournal all0 Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON .& CO,

No. 400 State Street, Coarier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRINGToN. EDWARD T. cARRNGroN. B. cARRINaToN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

Wednesday Morning, July 21, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
JOSEPH SONNENBERG,

Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET. 10 A0nSpanish Doubloons wanted United lOs per cent Bonds and For; ein Securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency Tenement for rent corner of George and Day streets, rooms, $9 per month Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

THE AMERICAN SHOE COMPANY 8 connected with Malley's by an
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

ROOMS TO RENT. keAA FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and water Ef,,,H closet on same floor five minutes walk from EIY City Market. Also half house, Lewis street, Fair Haven JACOB HELLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

company sued the bank to recover e2 12s. 6d., the ordinary charge for transporting @, 900, on the ground that bullion did not gage, which the company agrees to carry free with each passenger. The preliminary de- cision was in favor of the railroad company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

your children happy in their youth LOT di.,n...-
to them if it will after well-spent A., ",
remem bercd years: but e' them n, ~ bro.,t
eat the bread Of Heaven with ga1nel. an, ~ ma
ne~s of heart and send portion, t, tben + p y. ?
nothing ~ prepared and 80 Heaven ed ON
grace before meat. and after It," es
Rossini, in writing ont bis scores, made i,.n,ns.
round heads of the notes in which he turned 81. -.
as If he were stirring an omclct o. tho b.t =,
MS adored macaroni. Meyerbeer wrote not ,rt.
a firm. but obstinate hand, s;nly ARA, .i.
notes aud strokes next to each other. Dsri,,,s,
wrote with marvellous quckness. lie had -,
score-papcr before him. and with his pen he FIR.
with IN incredible rapidlty. dot AT dot on -
staff until - the end; then he quickly boea, ~
add strokes, and never a mistake. never an nnci.a
note. Every dot stood exactly on the linz or h.,
tw cen the lines. intended, and II is ONLY thn, H.
one can understand how he wrote VINO oyera ~
thirteen days and rehearsed IL while h wrote IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Hughes will shortly visit Mr.. G. w.
Chlds IN Philadelphia, and will give lecture at
the Academy IN that city.
Garbaldi has subscribed for statue to Roucet
de Isle, whom he calls :" the immortal author of
tho Mar.eIilalse.
Mr.. Larkn }. Mead is busy in his Florentine
studio modelling the colossal figure representing the
Mississippi River, which il to DO presented TO Cen
tral Park by Mr.. Elliott f. Shepard The figure.
which Is reclnI one surrounded by traits and
animals, Is 10 be executed IN wnItc marble.
a joke made by DR.. A. W. Holmes is recalled by
the death of DR.. Charles l.. Jackson. Holmes, speak
lug of the fierce controversy waged betwe en- Dr.
Jackson and a rival physician as t. which was the
dscoyerer of angsthesia said that he best way TO
settle matters wOud be 10 erect "a monument with
the diplomatic inscription, Here's TO ether"
Professor Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor OF
the telephone, Is described as handsome and
courty man. still Young, and the possessor OF very
black eyes. He IS a Scotchnan and was educated
In Edinburgh. The Volta prize, Just awarded In
hm as having made the best electrical discovery of
the past fifteen years, brings hun the pleasant sllm
of 10000 lie Is about To sail for Europe and viii
receive the prize in person.
Mr. Ruskin in his last lecture discussing the " con-
tinually increasing deadness of the pleasures of
literature" concludes with the exhortation Make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

"white woman" In every State where ''Do'
il needed to build railways or STATE i"""''
negro copyicts are worked "a slaves III every
thing but name, half starved and treated VIII
q brutality which the slave-owner never OK
crcised from motives of policy. The traVene'
still sees the great gangs of blacks at WORN
with the overseer at watch whip ana gun III
hand. They turn on him the same Stoiid iooN
of hopeless misery.
1t is all so like the old time that the niu-
dle-aged man fondy fancies the last twenty
years have been n dream. He Is sill young
There was no war, no emancipation lhe
South never had its arrogance. its folly, us
brutality beaten out of it by a savage punish
ment. Surely the old familiar faces are not
all gone. Foote, of Mississippi, is still hop
ping up and down in Congress; Brooks j.
belaboring Sumner; ToOmbs, and Jefferson Da-
Wis, and Marcy still sit in our high places; the
crack of the save-driver's whip is heard daily
in the Senate, and Northern mudsllls keep
their place.
If the old times have come back with suci
pathetic familiarity merely at the prospect OF
renewed Southern ascendancy, what may we
expect if the South should really gain con-
troll Of the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THE INDIANA MIDDLE.

Intimations have been made that there will
be rebearing of the question of the Indiana
amendment. If by such means or any other
that question shall come before the courts
again. we urge some consideration of the eff
feet of the decision upon the stability and
progress of American constitutional law.
Its political bearings are not now In ques-
ton; we direct attention to the consequences
of the Indiana decision, if 1t should be ac-
cepted as sound and followed elsewhere. The
law-point was this An amendment to the Con-
stitution was submitted to popular vote. No
matter what that amendment vast hap
pened to be one changing election day from
October to November but this is unimpOrtant
to the present purpose. Say, simply, that it
was an amendment submitted to the people
To adopt it, to make 1t obligatory as new
provision Of the organic law, required
majority vote. The votes cast in
its favor were more than those cast
against it; and this seems to have
been deemed by the Executive Department
sufficient. But at the same time, an
election of officers was proceeding. Electors
cast ballots for the candidates of their choice,
AS well as "Ayen or "No" on the amend
mcnt; and the vote for candidates was, as Is
usually the case, far larger than on the
amendment. The vote in favor of the amend
ment, though larger than the vote against 1t,
was by 10 means equal to half the votes cast
at The election. Hence the judges say, in
effect, that they cannot indulge any fiction
or theory treating "A majority OF the votes
cast ms a majority of all existing electors,
because the indisputabe fact that a great
many more voters turned out on that day and
voted, forbds.
But what then becomes OF constitutional
amendments IN the States generally? For a
century the practice of submitting to the
people revisions or amendments Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
SOUTHERN INCIDENTS.

The prospects of rccaining It's lost power IL
already, it would seem, having It's effect in
reviving the characteristic social life of the
South. Our Southern exchanges every day
| bring to us scenes and incidents which have
a touchingly familiar flavor of the old times
| before the war. That dramatic picture, for in
stance presented by the dirty, undrained town
| Of Morristown, Tenn, the other day, when it
was assaulted and captured by a whiskey-
soaked colonel, whO after rainpaging through
the streets like the Dragon of Wantley, was
| conquered by the inhabitants and died In his
boots-hOw it carries us back to the halcyOn
days when the chivalric fire-eater yet held
his own, and the mud-sll had not broken his
spirit.
Or the little affair in Nicholasville, which
the Kentucky papers record with delight as
"an exciting contest of honor" when, Sena-
tor Voorhees, and another lawyer disputing
some legal point In open court, "a dozen
pistols were instantly drawn, women were
"carricd out fantlng, intense excitement
"regned throughout the town, and il was
anticipated that the affair would undoubt-
"edly be settled in the field" How natural
it all seems There III Richmond, too one of
the fre-eatng sons OF Governor Wise Is on
the verge of an unbloody duel, precisely as
one of them always was on the verge when
their honest leather-headed old father used to
storm about the State calling, in the name of
the God of Virginia, on the sons of the Old
Dominion to g draw the sword and stand on
guard - OF course the duel never
was fought. That was not the way
affairs Of honor were managed in Viz
ginia. Public excitement ran high, then the
convenient friends interfercd, the morning
papers assured us that " the matter was
"amlcably adjusted, the insulted gentlemen
" had shaken hands and declared themselves
satsGcd,' and Virginia breathed again,
until another Wise was insulted 10y somebody
else The hOt-bOoded old Governor has gone
to that world where the sword is never drawn
and there is no vaporlng or humbug of any
sort but his son last week went through the
old ridiculous rolc-challengc, interfering
friends hand-hablng and all-llke Barcm in
the farce capcring with his wooden sword.
The poor negro IS, too, find the customs Of
old slavery times SO fully revived that it
Is no wonder they doubt whether there ever
was Fifteenth Amendment passed or not
" In East Baton Rouge. crowd of whites
event to a colored church, drove away the
occupants, whipped the members and closed
"the church." In Caddo white men I'M
"mcrcifully beat colored women who chose
"to remain yirtuous.n "A colored man
4" is shot for walking with his own
" sister. because she is supposed to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
A GLIMPSE AT THE SOUTH


The following are extracts from prlvae
letter the Rev AoDzJ Webster Presiding Elder ottne
NJ T. Church who has been settled the South since ine
am getting deeply interested in this campaign'
II seems 10 never mad quite much pending De-
fore rne South VIII make "A desperate effort. and no
way Of their Those who viii do wnat they ui9
do anything possible to carry their measures. lay
have changed In the least I'm the object they hau ~
for the last twenty wears. They simply channs'
their policy. but design 10 accomplish the sane Ies
WADE Hampt simply spoke the truth when a ssla,
II the same cause for winch Lee ahd JtSAs"I
fought The Republicans here are enthusiastic
think doubt most Of them VIII rally NJ ny
polls and yoIe under the circumstances mere ~
had "A rOusIng meeting here on the 2lsI; some 90
ere out. Addresses were made by prominent inop"h
leans. and resou ions were passed indOrsng he 49,.
lican party and It's nominees. We would carr '",t
for Garfield and Arthur II We could ouiy get iau e
The Republicans now decide TO run "a ful STATE pn,s
Northern speakers would do us great good uet".
something may be done 10 correct the census tr',I"
have been eOnstanty travelling In this State loi I'M Ia
fifteen years. More people are moving ou OF "ni
than into IL. All the increase mus. De Irom '1enbt
causes within ourselves. There is nor the le 'S ns
about this suffering hope u may Dy some ui wa
tested. Ii mistake that the Dribo'i"', Tod
allowed 10 do tue WORK here They canon po 1rks
where their own interests are concerned lh' 'hrn
In this section FOR the last twenty years TESTIFY
hope yOn viii yOuI Influence 20 nave lho maj
ness these returns fully tested III Il "a m"''''
can be reached, and should b. without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
Jrhfr 10 Advertisements.


tNIfInF>!s- 3d I00c- 81 "cnalt. -
E,NEl>s fIOVsIs AND BANNEB~-Ih FuJs-oth coiutnh
poA1n ,VO Eoovs-3d Po.'s-5ih counn.
IOAHp WANTrD-3 Sd PdOe-J h column
IIsi>tss NoTlCI s-4M g0Te-ls' fourit
CoPAVrSrvsIIr NorICEs-6h PAGE 81 coumn
CORPORATION NoTfCEs-GN P00c 81 roluinh.
I.>,lNG ACAprMlF>--@d PdGe- 9th colu'nn
InvrIi Nd NOTI,Fs-7M Pug 0iD oiui"r.
YrRCrFAN ADvsRIIsEMrN I>-6M PUgs- ON column
IxCtgsIONs- Sd Pdgf-6.h roiimt
TN,NclN-7U IaCe 5ia and On columns.
GRATIS AND FENnERs- On FHCS-5th column
DFIr MANTFf,-7n Td0e 9th comnu
JNSTRl CrlOE-3d IGG'-lst. 30 ana AN Columns
Law sCncOLs-3d I00t 5tu cOiumU
iosT AND FoUSD- Sd PGge-6ih column
NsrIl,CTS .NI ptAIHS-5h IdGe-6th column.
ElNISG.-6n fOOc 9Th column. go
kisrTIl ANrors 6t Pags-5th column sh Page
9Th column.
NV rrpItCsTfoNs- On PaCe-2d and 30 columns
IoIITICAI NOTICEs-5h PGQt-6th column.
RIAL t-1AIt- I'd F00e- 5ib column
SITVk1IOss WANTFIr-NALES-1W Idge-Otn coluDh'
FyEAIr. IN 10. eth ronml.
sJIClaI NO1ICth- or rage CT coiuInn -
e1FlNBoATs AMI hAILRoA DS-2d Pdge-Jth ana 9th
columns.
sIFAnRNs-OCpAN-G Paoe-3d columns
SUMNER REsOFIs-GN I0Ce 9TH column.
Il IACHYRs- 81 IoOf-5ih count
I'M 1ITT-3G Ps0f-6rh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Ayoob Khan has written in
an apologize mood to General Roberts,
who demands his surrender - statue
of CermanIa was unveiled IN Dresden yester-
day. GO Edward Bearing, of New-York,
has been killed by the overturning of a diligence,
in Switzerland.
DoMEsIIC.-President Hayes journeyed through
Illinois and Iowa yesterday. - Let
fers of General Hancock and Mr. English to
the Democrats OF Albany made public.
X The Nebraska Republican State Convention
nominated candidates for State and National offices
on Wednesday. - The Treasury Department
Is thinking OF reyIvng the fractional
currency. - General Grant says the Repub-
lican party must not be beaten now. - The Re-
publican State ticket IN Kansas has been COM
pleted. - General Weaver protests against any
Greenback- Democratic fusion in Maine.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Democratic fac
tions compromised many Of their differ
ences yesterday. - Cadet Whitaker adj
dressed meeting of colored Republi-
cans. - Important railroad interests were
settled. 60 There fine lawn-tennis play
ing on Staten Island - The funeral of
the Rev. Dr. Adams will take place this morn
Ing; a private service was held yesterday at
Orange. - The report Of the loss
Of the Jeanette was believed to
be untrue. - The annual contests of the
New-York Caledonlan Club were held. -
Gold value of the legal-ender silver dollar (41212
gransl $500 cents. Stocks more active and
higher closing buOyant
THk Manufacturers local observations In
dictate warmer. fair and partly cloudy weather,
with chances of occasional light rain. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest. SO; lowest. GO, average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
MORE SOUTHERN SENILuENT.

FENNsYLvANIA DEMOCRATIC CONGREsSMAN's
CoNFEssIoN-No PENSIONS FOR UNION SOL
DIERs
From The Carlisle Penn Herald
HOUSE OF RI PERSONALITIES.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr %, 1850.
DEAR SIR-i0ur favor was received. would
most cheerfnf!y isfrodwce AMI wrgs he
o. bll, such suggest. but srls: the prss
cnf Dersocrasic zSOHse psssssoa BIN :, 1907 aaV
sssHch far0r. IL has become almost Impossible 10 -et
Of such bill mt all aud considered
~ passing the House is remote and tie
Rebel General rh0 IL az the head 0fst F'eS siss
Committee ia sse Senate Is sHf 0rsYss 10
a!!OsciHg Gny sHch bsUs 10 pass IL would not be az
all prupu therefore that the oil VIII be got through
Very truly +. f.. BELIZHooyER.
THE original Of the above confession addressed
oy Pennsylvania Democratic Congressman to one
OF his constituents. is In our posses,iOn.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is good reason to believe that under
Mr. Tlden resumption would have been brought ABOUT
than under Mr.. Hsyes's Adminstration--Bu But
falo Courier (DemD
For twenty years the position OF the
has been such that element OF tie
country has been forced INTO the republican party. The
reta:dDg element has gone, rather stayed III lie
Democratic tOgdensburg IN. ~ Journal RepJ
Glad to hear that Candidate English has
opened mis- bari" We must carry Indiana, ana we
will If the people be thoroughly aroused. They
wholesome instruction. all OF which requires the one
thing needlul.-- Philadelphia Chronlce-iorald