davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

Athk hhththNAtNh " E'A@hN ~ - -
culiarly eloquent manner, but we sup
pose he wishes now he hadn't. His
hope for a fat Government office went
with the third-termers defeat.
Democratic Hass Convention.
Pursuant 10 a call from the State Exec
utive Committee, the Democrats Of Lin
coin met at Stanford, at , O'Clock, Satnr-
day, June 5, aud were called to order by
County Chairman, ". : Wiihers, who ex-
planned the object Of the meeting, and an
nounced that nominations for Chairman
were in order. The names Of A. X. Den
ny, Esq, and Hon. c. A. Lackey were put
in nomination, and each receiving the
same number Of votes the Chairman cast
the deciding vote in favor Of Mr. Lackey
Oniaking the Chair, Mr.. Lackcy announced
that the next business was the election Of
Secretary. W. II. Miller Nominated T.
r. Walton, Jr., Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL,
who was accordingly elected. :. 5. Myers
put in nomination fse gentlemen ~ the
Committee ON resolutions, and W. II. Mil
Ter nominated five others. Col. T.W. Var
non moved to substitute by requesting the
chairman 10 name the OoN''i''''e' "n''"
being adopted tue io'io~lhg were appoint
ed' Ooi' W. -. Neicn, H. = "I'"e,.' w.
W. Afford, j. II. Shanks and Dr.. I. D.
montgomery a mo'ion 70 re'ei AT is,o-
lutions ohered before the convention 70 '"e
COMMITTEE on ieso'u'iohS' "''hou' ueo'','
was lost Inc O"",ni''ss e.. ,"e" re'''su,
ana WINE II was OUT 'i' "''''r susse','u
'na' DeinOcra''' No"n'y U0",.'''s "
ensuing year ne "ppo'h'eu VT. o. a.
iiAir'7 lho'eu 'n'' '''e ~" NO''''''',
retained WIN power w "'' '''''''''''i WIN"
was auoP'tu'
me Non'"'''e' VI, i'e'o,'''''''' '"''"s"
OSn "eio"' rePoi'eu a. 'o',o", ~,
a. C,mai,,ss Ss,5 in FraDs,or, an the an dav Of
March, 1850. it was requested that primary meetings
be held in the various counties Of our state on
.e ~" S.s ~ sSn' ~ III. s'. IN Ts,,na,oa an
tbe l5,b :, June. which convention elects dele
gatesto the National Democratic Convention to he
held in Cincinnati on the z'nd day OF June 1870
%, = ,,sso'.'a, .,,,. .,, -, ,h..,,,... ~,
aid commi,,ec.
md. That samuel J. Tilden, Of New York, Is
the choice OF the Denoera'y Of Lincoln county io'
,"e i''.'1' ~ ~ 80 A.,
believing that delegates to the National Convcn-
ton should have the largest discretion In the
choice Of our Nominees we do not Instruct as 70
TINS matter Du' eo"'e"' O''''''' VII" '''' 'Ni'e
SION OF preference ,-,,,.-
'iu' iha' '""sn'N"e '"' u's.''s "''"'u "',''''F
SUI eA.oiient W.T." " '"' ''"o- -
> uuse ~ = oau"'s, ", '"' i''"'',, -
,,s,or ~ IN ,no r,h,s coa,,es.onsi Dis,rir,
4th. That }. 5. Hooker, Ezra s. Gooct, T.w. His-
gins, W. II. Miller, G. A. laekey, 5. r. Craig and
A X Denny be appointed as del'a's TO 'ne s'als
~ S NY, ~, ~ s,,anS a., ..,So,,,sJ
10 on any ,aeaneie, that may occur.
5ih That We recommend our delegates to vote
for and support Hons Henry wa'ier'on aud T. NJ
C C'ay -, $3.50, cs,,a1,,o y, u" ~ "
an. Tb,t We recommend our DELEGATES TO sub
MI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11
DFHOcRtTTC rrCEET.
Their Names are Garfield aud Ar
thur.

Fhur.
Our Of what seemed to be dark.
ness. confusion and a final breakup,
the Republicans, after a week Of hard
work, have had the good fortune to
bring forth a man upon whom the
whole party can unite. That man Is
James A. Garfield, Of Ohio, beyond a
dsuit the strongest man that they
could have nominated. From the
first there was a settled feeling in the
Chicago Convention against Grant and
a third.term, but his followers stuck
to him to he last, starting 3O4 strong
and ending with 30G. The Blaine
faction was almost as determined, and
stood by its man nobly till the thiF-
ty-ffth ballot, when, becoming con-
WINGED that he could in no case win,
they broke for the dark horse, and
with the scattering vote ran Garfield
to 500 on the thhty-sixth ballot.
This being twenty three votes more
than necessary to a nomination,
Conkling, the leader Of the Grant
forces, appreciating the situation,
moved that it be made unanimous.
Hale, a Blaine man, seconded, and
the motion was carried amid the Wild
est excitement. Then came nomina
lions for Vice President. Marshall
Jewell, Thomas Settle, Gov. L. j.
Davis, Horace Maynard, +. b. Wash
burne, the colored brother, Senator
Bruce, Chester A. Arthur and 9th
ers, were entered. On a call Of the
States it was found that Arthur had
received 46S votes, Washburne 1913,
Maynard 80, Jewel A, and the niger
but s. Arthur was declared the win
ner, and on motion his nomination
was also made unanimous, and their
work being ended the Convention adj
journed Tuesday night sine die. The
ticket is severe defeat to the
bosses. especially the Grant Bosses,
who now wish they had let well
enough alone and refrained from
bringing defeat to the man who never
knew before its CALLING effect. Cred
tied with having saved the country
from the hands of the terrible South
ern rebels, honored with two terms of
the Presidency by agra.eful. though
misguided people, and shown around
the world as the greatest living man,
his friends should have spared him
the disgrace that will ever cling to his
name for having tried TO break the
unwriiten law Of our forefathers and
sought TO destroy our time-hOnored
plan Of Government. Grant is dead
as mackerel, and having been
twice defeated, Mr. Blaine is also laid
on the shelf The country can spare
10th of them, so let them rest in
peace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

AT the County Conventions held
all over the State Saturday, the senii-
ment of the people was shown to be
decidedly for the man who was elected
in 1876, but who was by a lot of rad
ical conspira;ors swindled out of his
rights. A good number Of counties
instructed directly for him, while
nearly oil took occasion to denounce
the fraud that was perpetraled on him
and the people, and sent delegates
that would vote for him. In Louis
vile 20 of the SO delegates are for
Tilden straight out, and the proper
ton in his favor increases the fur
ther you go into the country. More
than three months ago we said that
al least three iOurths Of the people Of
Lincoln county were for Tilden, and
the meeting Saturday proved the cor
rectness Of our assertion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

We were IN error last week in
stating that the lsll to strike out
white from the jury laws Of the
State had passed both Houses. Ii
passed the Senate ON tbs last working
day Of the session and was reported to
the House but never taken up. IL
was, therefore, not the fault OF the
Clerk Of the House, and We regret
that a misapprehension Of the facts
led Us 10 reflect on him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11
GARDEN SEEDS
GARDEN SEEDS
GARDEN SEEDS !
We have in stock a good as
sortmont of Garden
Seeds, of all kinds.

We have Seed Peas, Beans, Corn, and
Onion Sets. in bulk. Also, Gar.
den Rakes. Hoes. Hoe-Han-
dies, Spades, SHOW
els. &c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

TnE Republican platform points
with pride to the record of the party
for the last twenty.one years, and
declares that the only salvation to the
country is to keep it in power. 1t
denounces poligamy, declares against
Chinese emigration, endorses Hayes
administration and lays particular
stress on that huge joke l~own as his
Civil Service Reform. The plank in
regard to the Chinese was put in to
catch the Pacific Slope; but Garheld's
record on the Chinese question in
Congress is too well known TO pull the
wool over the eyes Of those people by
any such protestations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

STAN FORD, ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

Remember. wo koop a first-class
stock OF Staple and Fancy Gro
Sugars, Cofiocs, Molasses,
Coal Oil, Tea. Rico, &C..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-11

Don'G forg OF us whom yOu want any
thing tn our linO.
~ MAnaEN A san.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01

graphical error, always liable to occur in the hurry of making up paper, and no doubt the editor would make the correction if his atten- tion was called to the mistake. He .sug ggested that Mir. Chittenden should address polite note asking that correction be made and he would hand it in as he passed by the office that night. The note was written and MT. Chittenden felt easy again. 4a.e
 The next days Sun had an apology and a correction something in this vein: ''In giving the list of Connecticut delegates to the COL vention yesterday an annoying error occurred ill the name of one of the delegates froi,. that state. The name was printed Patrick OCrit- tenden; it should have been Patrick O'Chit- tenden!'
 When MT. Frederick Cnittenden read tue paper that morning all thoughts of sending one to his wife vanished, and wherever he went for several hours there was d Olue streak in his wake. He would listen to no more ex- plantations, and insisted with great yehe. .aency, until his nerves had been slowly calmed by moderate stimulation, that he had been im- pnsed upon. Subsequently, he appreciated the joAe aud enjoyed telling about it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01

ducing them, and, at last, her Sabbath School class of ten young inen from sixteen to nine teen years age, who had occupied front seats, came forward and congratulated their teacher. In their name, Rev. Mir. HaZen pre- sented to her the beautiful present from the class, with few appropriate remarks. There were other elegant presents received at the house, from the family of Dr. Lester of Bar rington, from the choir, of which the bride was always member, and other friends. AS they passed out, three little children, dressed in white, preceded them, scattering flowers in their path.
 . Last Sunday, MT. Hazen exchanged with Rev. Mr. Mclean of your village, who in the evening gave an interesting addres before the Christian Temperance Union,
 Henry c. Gaylord, of Falls Village, has visited his parents here. MT. H. A. Bennett, his mother and sister, of New Preston, have visited at Edward Norton's.
 Gopher Beachs horse died last week, and the post msortens showed that the difficulty was heart disease.
 Mrs. .Enos B. Pratt, and her daughter Ncttie, of Decatur, H., are visiting at Joseph Palmer's.
 MT. Sanford had raising of large barn, and the object was accomplished much better with lemonade than it would have been with cider.
 Miss Eliza Herald, of the Center school, and her sister Jennie, of the West Goshen scheol. now have vacation of two weeks.
 Last week, MT. Hunter, working at the stones at Mir. Huribut's house took two long stones, each about foot thick and two and one half wide, and split them both very ac- curately, making four nice thin step stones.
 As Mrs. James Wadhans was starting home from the wedding she was taken ill, and it was found that her left side was paralyzed
 FW.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01
Goshen, No. 447.

Mrs. Samuel B. Futile has returned from Selma, Alabama, and her daughter, Mrs. Wm. T. Brooks, has stopped for a few weeks in Hartford.
 The great s. s. Convention of the nine Northwest towns in our county was held here last Tuesday, and the exercises were of an interesting nature. All the speakers, to whom parts were assigned, were present. AS we are away from ali the railroads, it was supposed that the attendance would be small, but the result was that the number of those present from abroad was greater than we have ever- had before, at any place.
 The great event of the past week was the marriage of Dr. John c. Lester, of Brooklyn, and Miss Octavia L. Wadhams, of Goshen. The marriage was in the Congregational church, Thursday evening. Miss Amy Gay lord assisted by Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, gave excellent music on the organ. Before sunset the people began to pour in from all parts of Goshen, and from other towns; and by eight o'clock, the congregation was much larger tinu WC uoNS SCcu HI tllC uOuSC SluCc JUG JUlY Fourth Centennial. I cannot describe the dress ot the bride, nor can give you readers an adequate idea of the beauty of the scene. Back of the desk were festoons of flowers ar- ranged by Mrs. Elihu Carlisle. On each side, arranged by Miss Nina White, were large bas- kets of flowers with two hearts in front of the desk and in front of all, arranged by Mr. W. E. Gaylord, was large arch, fifteen feet high, completely covered with flowers, among which were bushels of beautiful roses of all colors (within the arch at the top, was the monogram l.. w., the l.. made of beautiful red rose buds, and the w. of white rose buds) next below was festoon of green; and, be- low that, large marriage bell, covered within and without with most beautiful flowers, and you could almost see the tongue swing, and hear the bell ring over the heads of the.couple as they stood under it, and took upon them. selves the solemn marriage VOWS. The ushers were Willard F. Lester, of Harrington, Ed. win A. White, Clarence N. Brewster and Eugene P. Norton, of Goshen, who performed to our satisfaction the duties assigned them. After the ceremony, the couples standing un. der the bell received the congratulations of a l great many of their friends, the ushers intro.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01
Il)c cittI)t,eih Gs,auirer,
 lITcHFlELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

To County subscribers offer the following peril licals with the Enquirer, at the folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01

Do FAVOR TO SICK FRIEND. If you have friend suffering from any disorder oi the Kidneys send them package of Kidney Wort, and you will make them happy. Its great tonic power is especially directed to thse diseases, and it quickly relieves the distress and cures the disease. Have you tried.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01

ates:
 Littel's Living Age, ...............$0.7 75 Harpers' Weekly, ..........":".... 5.20 Harpers' Bazaar, r,...................... 5.@ Harpers' Magazine, ....."s....... 5.2O Atlan6c Monthly, 5.2O Scribners Monthly, ..........-.... 5.20 The Galaxy, y,........................... 5.2O The Agriculturalist, ................ 3.10 Arthur's Home Magazine, ........ $50 Peterson's Magazine, ,*............ $50 Godey's Lady's Book, ............ 440 St. Nicholas. s........................... 440 Scmi-weekly Times, ,.......,"....-.4.25 Weekly Times, ,.....................".3.OO Semi-weekly Tribune, ,..............4.50 Weekly Tribune, ... ............"3.50 Saturday Magazine. ne....."......"..5.OO
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01
Correct your habits of crooded walking by using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.

Of all the places to buy Dry Good The House of Messrs. w. B. Hall & Co.,, which is the leading Dry Goods House of Bridgeport seems to be the most advantageous. This firm commenced business in the fall of 1878, when merchandise was at the lowest point, and they have purchased all of their stock at the old prices, and all through the so-called boom they kept down their prices, and they are doing the leading trade in Bridgeport. Their last operation was to purchase a large portion of the Silks and Laces that was saved from the stock of Simpson Crawford & Simp- son, of Sixth Avenue, New York, and they have had continuous rush throughout the season, when in Bridgeport Visit them
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01

FMust commence With January or July number. Subscribers who are in arrears must make up ar- rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing offers.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or .itance to the clubbing periodicals. but not of mon. ey sent ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01

A GREAT ENTERPRISE. The Hop Btters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bit ters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land. = Grap1tic.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-07-01
Washington Depot.

Yesterday was the first Sunday in five weeks that we have not been visited by rain or at least bya shower, but BOW ''hot and dry" "hot and dry" is the universal complaint In vain the peacock screams, and Bob White whistles for 'more wet, more wet" The ad- venterous man of the barometer stands boldly without the door, while hls help-mate seeks shelter within from the scorching rays of the sun. The ever busy farmer is buster than ever trying to save his diminished hay crop from being utterly dried and withered away.
 A serious mishap befel Mir. Noble Bun nell. last week, while he was assisting Mr. Henry Hickox in his having. MT. H., feeling unwell, left his moving machine and went to the house. MT. Bunnell thought to continue the work, and mounted the machine, but be- ing less acquainted with the ground, he ran against a concealed stump, and was thrown to the ground with such violence as to dislocate his shoulder.
 During the thunder storm two weeks ago, many of the people near the depot were much startled by clap of thunder, the lightning seeming to have struck close by each habita- tion but everybody was in moving condi- ton the next day MT. Platt soon after took possession of his new house without discover ing, till quite recently, that large chestnut tree quite near had been struck. Its withered appearance attracted attention and upon ex- animation the fact was apparent. J.
 WHY IT IS so.-The reason why Dr. David Kennedy's '.Favorite Remedy" cured con- plaints of the liver, Kidneys, Bowels. and Blood, is that it is compounded of the very remedies which Nature herself has provided for this purpose. Being at first scattered through the woods and fields, Dr. K. has col lected them, and after long and careful ex- pertinent has condensed their virtues in the form which he now confidently offers to the sick and suffering. One Dollar expended for a bottle will convince you and make you gratefult that you read this item. The Doc tors office practice is in Rondout, N. Y.a "
 Do FAVOR TO SICK FRIEND.-If you have friend suffering from any disorder of the Kidneys send them package of Kidney Wort, and you will make them happy. Its great tonic power is especially directed to thse diseases, and it quickly relieves the distress and cures the disease. Have you tried.
 A GREAT ENTERPRISE. Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bit ters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land. -Graphic. Correct your habits of crooded walking by using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
 Of all the places to buy Dry Good The House of Mes>rs. w. B. Hall & O., which is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-10

MIXED RUBBER PAINTS.
nF ALL SHADES, IN LARGE AND SMALL
Packages. For sale by
al 'Te BoLLES & CO.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28

we'll.
During the evening the Republican
League kept its stersoptiean busy.
Delaware Avenns was q blazs OF
light.
Oar next Sheriff Philip R. Clark,
With his family. drove into town and
rers interested spectators.
The Central Club Of Che or wore
'igL white hats and arc fne locking
men.
The young Mems R pablisan Club
gave a display of frs works from 506
Larkst strs,t l.. B. Morrsw had
charge. ..
Not an intoxicated man was to be
seen Ia the whole procession.
The West Chester boys are lavish in
taeir praises of the affair, bat declare
IL can't reach their big parade.
The Yopng Mems Democratic Club
burned red fire while the parade pass
cd.
The clubs shesred the Young Mems,
Williams, Excelsior and jefferson
clnbs.
The word protection was numerous
in the line.
If the Harmony Legion think they
"won the sake," they are not far
wrong.
1t Is said $4,000 strangers we're in
town last night.
Among those who fed the visitors
eumptuously was Clement B. Smith.
The Harmony Legion were given sup
per by the Hastings Guards. A set Of
handsomely engrosesd resolutions We're
presented to the Legion by Nh. Wash
ing.on Hastings and received in a grace
fal manner by member.
-. &c 1t was fully 3o'elock this morning be-
fore all the clubs departed and quiet
once more rsigned in the streets.
Amongst those who illuminated last
night was Thomas Johnson on Third
street. His house was very beautifnl-
~ festooned with flags from the pave
msnt to the roof ard chinese lanterns
we're strupg acroFs his side yard: :
the parade came around out Of Jeffsf-
son straet it was the signal for gen
eral illumination with green and red
fire and for letting of numerous roman
candles and rockets, uztil the sky was
lurid With the light. This was kept
mp until the parade had entirely
passed by and afterwards quite . large
number Of Mr Johnson's friends went
in by his invitation and partook of
bountiful supply ofrefrsshmsnts.
Mr r C Fraim's house on the corner
Of Seventh and French streets was one
the handsomest illuminated in theeait-
ern part of the city. from everyEwin-
dow was suspended pair Of liant rns
and between them Aoated flag. The
decorations were none the less bsautf l
and appreciated that they were suspsn'
ded by neighbor lady who is q staunoh
Democrat.
MIR Harry Robinson took a large num-
bar Of Invineibles and Young Republi-
cans into his residence and sat them
down to an elegant supper. The lnE n.
cibles propose passing resolutions Vt
thanks.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
'ErsAs. Es Es2MTE0E.

,VEias's q. d q. CoresalS
cure for coughs, colds, tick.
throat, hcarsoness, So, and
1t Of scientiic research. II
c5ugh remedy in America,
ighssrs will testify. Sample
0. For sale by tho man ufao-
proprietor, W. Champion
Iii Arch strset, Pbiladel-
ali druggists and dealers In
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28
j CRriEE EverXnaSly.O

druggist. "Kidney Wort is
p5palat Medicine We SELL" Il
BY right, fox no other msdi.
such specific action on the
Ie,s and Kidneys. II you have
pton3 which indicate bilious
RANGED kidusys do not fail to
and use faithfully.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28

MY OTICE.-I, OLIVER II. PARRY, Do
~ hereby give notice that 1 shall apply
to the Judges of the Court of General Ses-
siops of the Peace and jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and FOR the County of
New Castle, on Monday, November Is, being
the first day Of the November term, A. d.,
1880, for license to keep an inn or tavern.
known as the Washington Botei, in School
District No. 8, in BrandyWine Hun
drsd. County aud Stale aforesaid,
with the privilege Of selling intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, AMI the following
respectable otisens recommend the said ap-
pli0ation, to wit:
Thomas l.. Talley, Charles, Lesh,
Geo. B. EoughertY, vii b. 1alIey,
David B. Furey. Jas. A. B. Perkins,
John NJ. Bullock, to. Rarkins,
John y. Berry. .Iohn Talley,
john Fl. Talley, Henry Journey,
Moses Palmer, Thomas L. TalIey, u.
lQ29t3t OLIVER H. PARRY
Daily Republican., 1880-10-28

4, DON'T let the little onss suf-
'co1Ghs when o bottle Of DR.
Eagaalad Cough Syrup, cost
b Csna or 35 oeAts, will mos /
Bcure. Main depot, 4Ih aud
eH; Phila,, 602 iroh street.
EeGler8.
Filla, for fever and ague, also
rs, Ayers Ague Care, Osgood's
HGogogue aud other prepara-
theIr clcaS for sale by J. R.
Druggist, Fifth aud Poplar.
fVins 10 attractive for It's ro-
pa Walnut stree. for riots.
CoEgh 6yrup will cure colds.
ge5' End Pharmacy, Seventh
fs0n gtrests.
e' photographs taken In VIII
fre at No. 3l5 Market street,
GaIleEV. First gallery below
SIDE. Established IL years.