davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-12-04

d EDUCED Rates at Hotels. Dan
IL return any time to 10th, in-
elusive, on regular trains without
extra charge. Special cars for
ladies. Leaves Canton at II NJ.
DECEMBER 7th, 1880.
Fare. for the round trip, 81. 90.
Good order guaranteed by
HOFFMAN, MATTHEWS & WRIGHT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-12-04
Chancery Notice.

In vacation, November Sd, 1880, in the
Chanceiy Court Of Madison
County, Mississippi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-12-04

Tho house purchases for cash in band
and not ON credit, and will sell for cash 3
profit admitted to be very small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
GENEH al NOTES.

| Beware of inf 1hmable combs! A little
| dan chtcr of man IN Portland Me- while comhng Der
| har before a mirror the other day. brushed 90
JET VITA her hahd In an instant the ceiluoid comb WAS
IN flames aud the chd's hand and cheek severely
burned. The comb was cODsuled quickly as plea
OF paper would nave been.
A Connecticut couple were legally married
few DAYS in strict conformity with the 10 snsaip
map. T4ey procured marriage license the Lsdyai
Town Clerk. and IN the evening called upon minister
! in neighboring town to perform the ceremony. As
the rite could only be performed in Ledyarl the es-
gyman ana contracting parties with the witnesses ooE
lanterns and walked through the wood. Just TIE
| town boundary line, where the marriage was PER
| formed
A curious incident occurred in Paris in the
course Of the recent proceedings against the relisos
orders A. the CommIssory Of Police about TO put
the seals on the doors Of the DOmnicans' Chapel, me
superior, Father JOun, remarked 10 him that there were
already some seals the doors beg of you" 10
SAID, Monsieur lie CJmmissare. not to destroy thos'
seals. They historical, being those which were
affixed by the men OF the Commune in 1871. We have
carefully preserved them rs souvenir OF those trying
times. should De obliged IL you would not destrV
IN N and place yours by the side OF tEc1' NJ p'ss
acceded 10 the desire, and the two seals are now sae
side.
A. Bronson Alcott, the Sage of Concord, has
been deghtng his Boston followers with lecture
Immortality delivered Ia his own MANOR Tns Is once
the most characteristic passages Life was beiO'
bodies and II animates them ali Bodies die but ssus
live. soul is that which alivt, is organized ana
manifests itself in us through our organic lou. Vu
senses are but the branching and blOss ming Of Is
I'll ones sel-a living being II consider ham'a
powers and look at my personality, conceive myie.
as unit. II | anaNze my personality nad au,it
one aspect sensibty, feeling. love; under 0noths,
mud reason, intellect, aud still again find thai 1s
power TO put my thoughts mo acts; nave We
therefore am three t0ld-a TRINITY IN myself Hnaii
has all these faculties then He from whom he desceh'
must nave all these powers ia perfection ana anSs
child rs an embryo, otherwise he would not De IN o'
age OF Him from whom lac descends. RshteousDess,,
holiness and justice no. objects ~ the senses
souls preex sied In the mind OF Him wh So cbllIeps
are and so we bring these ideas 81 right, Jasuee"'
hOllness into lha Mnrll ns.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

tween the attack and the defence. He con-
siders it floating device which can be added
to every fleet, so that neither purely naval
defence nor mixed defence can derive any
strength from its use not equally shared by the
" attacking force" That the argument holds
good in the case of two European Powers like
Great Britain and Italy, which have powerful
fleets of ironclads. we readily admit. But take
the case of The United States. We have no
fleets of irODclads that can vie even with the
navies of second-class European nations; nor
are we likely to have them. In an emergency
our harbOIs would be exposed to attack from
without. The enemy might have as much sub
marine artillery as ourselves, but 1t would not
be worth as much to them as to us, for the SIM
pie reason that we could blow up their iroDclads,
whereas there would be nothing on our side
for them to destroy. So long as we have no
ironclads that can stand against the Davies OF
the world, such inventions as Captain Erics-
sons will be likely to be of the utmost i'm
pOrtance as q means of coast defence. DE
" structive energy" says General Gilmore, " Is
" neutralized when placed in opposing hands"
This may be true. But what will be the effect
when one hand is very much safer than
the Otherf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
Jn0c. 10 A0pfrtl. ements.

AMUsEMsNTs-3d Pdge-6th column
ANN UNcGgENTs--s h Pd0c-6th column ., ..,,
BANKING uoU>Es AND BANkSRs Ih fu3e-o'n coiupin'
RANKRUIr Nome SIN P00r-5 n coltnh
BOARD AND RooMs-6M PGgc-5th column
~ ~l>Ess uANCF- 7h RAGE Stn '.i"tiu
BUSINESS NoriCKs-ih F09e-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICES 7M Pane Btu coiumn
DANCING ACADEMIES Pd0c-3' column.
DfyipEND NOTICEs-7h PdGc-5th column.
EuRoPrAs ADYERrIsaMEN 5 81 Pdgc-4th column.
FINANCIAL-7h POge-4ih column.
CRATES AND fHSDERS- 6fi Pdge-5 n column.
HEIP WANTED-3d PaQe-6 co!nmn.
HOUSES. ( AfsRiAGEs. Ic-6h PGqe-5th column.
HOTEIS--6ih Pa c-5;h column.
lxsfRuCIION-6h PdGc-2 an 81 columns.
NJ IBLE AND LATE dANTIEs-7h Page -4sh column.
MARRIAGES AID EArHs-5M Pdge-6th column
MINING -6h Pages h 90 urin -
MISCELLANEOUS 9Th Page 5th column; sh Page-oth
81 ctuGinS.
NEW PUBLIcAr!oys-6h Pogc-1s, and ID columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d Pd9e-5th column.
PROPOs,Is- 6M iagc--ita co uIDn.
REAL Est TE-6h PGgr-4ih column
SALES BY AUcTIoN-6ih Idgs-4th celumn.
STU ATOMS WANfED-MALEs-3 Sd P1ge-4to column !;
FENALEs-3d Paqe-f y column.
SPECIAL NOrICEs-5h Pdge-6.E column. -,
srsAagoATs AND RAILRoADs-7m Pags-5th and 9th
columns
TsAcHERs-6M PdOe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
Assu-Qork Oailu Gribnass,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Deryisch Paeha has occupied Dulcignc
after an eight hours engagement with the Alban
isns - The French steamer Oncle-Joseph was
90 injured IN collision off Spezza that she sank YES
terday morning; about $50 lives were lost. -
The trial Of the Irish agitators has been fixed ior
December IL.
DOmRsTIc.-1he National Iron Steamship Com.
pany is negotiating Tor the purchase of the iron Die,
at Long Branch. - 1t is likely that the New.
Orleans Pacific and the Texas Pacific Railroads Will
be consolidated. - Buchanan and Chapman
were found guilty Of defraudin0 the Government
yesterday, atPhiladelphia. - Several regi ments
II the National Guard of this State have been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

expected and accidental Hancock elector in In
diana. Through blunder in emitting the name
Of one of the Republican can didates for electOr
from the ballots in several Of the counties,
one of the Democratic candidates has ma
jority of 5000 votes. The Indiana case in
wolves a hardship which the California case
did not. The California voters who
scratched the name of one of the Demo-
cratic electors did so deliberately anu
with knowledge that, so far as it lay
in their power, they were depriving General
Hancock of an electoral vote but there is no
question that majority of the people OF In
diana intended that General Garfield should
receive all the fifteen electoral votes of the
State. Their failure to give him all is due to
a purely clerical blunder on the part of those
TO whom the mechanical duties of the canvass
were assigned. TO this extent the Indiana
Hancock elector will misrepresent the State.
With 213 electoral votes assured for General
Garfield, the loss of the 214th is per-
haps no great matter. But in such
campaign as that of four years ago,
a mistake like this would have re-
yersed the result and revolutionized the
Administration. 1t is certainly a grave de-
feet in the electoral system that it would be
possible for a careless clerk or printer to elect
a President in this way in actual opposition
to the will of the people. While we still have
the electoral system, it will be well TO bear
this incident in mind to point the moral of
absolute accuracy in future campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is n good deal or valuable BRAN wo5 .,
expended inst now on making Cabinet and ponp .n.
Mr. Garfield Interest IN the subject Is. hp"ei 49,
fined TO few uneasy pVlitlcians-l>L Louis WV
Democrat tRcp)
There is n cape on the coast of WashlngS ss
Territory called Cape Hancock. ana 50 nalnrn ~ ia
teith's geography. In geography called the r. gst
Series No. 3 it is called Cape Disappointment ~
what's III u name . Troy Times lRop.l
The Morey letter may have cost the hepO0S,,
hoan party a. President Hayes Thinks e'VVV ,,.ras
the Pacific coast but at future elections the Dou'sr
Will ud that has cost them than that uu 5 ne
and Garteld will be President sue coming term lu'
same.-lSyTacuso STANDARD tRcpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
BELTZHOuVER And HIS LITTER.


The latest Democratic discovery is that TIE
TRIBUNE autographed postal card not written by
Dir. Beltzhooyc:, but by his clerk to compare with
the original BeltzAoover letter, declaring that
nothing could be done in the way of pom
SONS to Union soldiers by this Rebel
Congress. This is interesting. VIII not The
Word kindly tell MS when and where The TRIBUNE
published this lithograDh' We publish good many
things and may sometimes forget one two, but
we hardly think we have forgotten any relating to
Mr. Beltzh0Oyer's performances. Please to tell us
when we autographed postal card written 10y one
of Nh BeltzhOOyer's clerks |, might be well also
to reproduce the card.
Meantime we give that excellent worthy notice
that it is about time he stopped gloating over the
fact that an Overwhelmingly Democratic district in
spite Of the proofs of his lying and dishonesty, re
turned HIM TO Congress by majority only about
the that he bad two years ago on an aggregate
vote 5000 greater, and with sharp loss
among the stOid Democrats of the
very county In which he lives We
retain a liberal supply of Mr. Beltzhoover's CORE
spondence-not including any postal cards written
by his clerks-and should welcome the suit for
libel concerning which we hear so much talk in the
Democratic newspapers and SO very little from
Beltzhooyer himself Come INTO court, Of shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

banded. - Tho annual report Of the Boston and
Albany Railroad was filed at Albany. - The
Government estimates Tor 1882 were made public
=== Commissioner Meacbam and Agent betty
were admitted to bail. Controller knoxs report
is published - The Erie Canal continues hrmly
icebound - Navigation is closing on the hnd-
son.
Cry AND SUBURBAS.-John II. Strahan testified
at length before the Senate Committee yesterday
80 James OI}rien pleaded guilty to an indct-
ment for perjury in the Philip examination. -
Snow fell in this city last night. - Alexander
Caulfold was convicted YESTERDAY of murder in the
second degree - Richard Scrivener shot and
killed himself in a Broadway Office. 60 Exten-
sive preparations have been made Tor Thanksgiving
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
i412l2 grains) 1928 cents. - Stocks opened
weak and unsettled, but later improved and closed
wildly buoyant.
THE WEATHrR.-TRiBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and cloudy or partly cloudy weather.
with occasional light snew. llowed by CLEARING
and cooler weather. Thermometer yesterday
Highest. 800; lowest. 170 average. 24l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
REQuEsr TO HAVE rae WAR HORSES BouN0'N

An old experienced doctor turned NM q
patlent tnat he gyea up 10 yoi ger asr dec
The profession at the same time telling the
tor 10 let MIN know soon tne patient was Amt
he could hold postnortcm examination IAN ard
week after the old doctor met tue yOuhk naaed -
wanted 10 know whg ne had not been suin,v 70
MAKE the post-mor,em examination D sui ~ well
soonded the youthful practitioner, the pas erssl
ana waking about on tue streets" You .a trsas
seoundrei" exclaimed the old doctor, yo" he Demo
nm properly" rni, fable teaches ina. ne youpf
cratic party has any lie efG IN II, the soon e,,r
lsm..sraay takes charge OF the patent VIC '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

which calls for q moro devout thankfulness
than any other, even in this year OF unnum-
bered and urexampled blessings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

GENERAL GILMORE on HARBOR Defence
The important question of harbor defence
is discussed in mastery way IN our columns
this morning 1t is not too much to say that
there is no engineer in the service of tbe
Government who is more competent TO form
an intelligent Judgment in this matter than
General q. "A. Gilmore. His letter needs no
explanation. Ii is clear incisive and logical.
He batters down three popular assumptions I:
first, that a harbor can be protected solely by
lines OF channel tOrpedoes secondly, that
hastily constructed earthwOrks can resist naval
attack and thirdly, that IN ironclad navy is
the only rock of defence Every one WHO reads
his letter will admire the th0roughness and
dispatch with which he levels the ground
before setting up his own deliberate concu-
sion. This is the conviction that in harbor
defence the main reliance must be- upon shore
batteries and channel tOrpedoes and the COM
bined strength of these must be as great IA
if 10 auxiliary aida fleet of ronclads or
torpedO-boas, for example-were employed.
That is to say, the batteries must be armed
with heavy guns these guns must be adj
equatcy projected from the cnemy's fire
and finally the channel distractions must be
80 formidable as to render the passage of Il
hostile fleet impossible.
Without questioning the accuracy of Gen
eral Gillmore's main conclusions, we VEN
ture to hesitate over his Judgment
i'll one respect. Admitting that CAPTAIN
EricssOn's submarine toiDedo-artillery IRE
Gently described III THE TRIBUNE) may nos
sess destructive power and seagOmg qualities in
the highest degree, he alfirms that the inyen-
ton cannot alter the existing relations be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
amussmsnts ano Alettinss 90 might.

Buou OPERA Housr-12 and S." Lawn Tennis
BoOrH's TIL. ,TRE-"Sphinx." ~,
DAYS TuEArRE-2 ami S. Needles and Pine"
HAvEsLy's FIFTH AVENUE iHEArkE-S anu o ""
gnins." o,e ,,por.,s "
HAyERIY's .'i sHDsv-2 aud 81" Encuah'ibeu''
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-"Hazei kirke. - -.
PAIN lHE trRE-2--Clard Morris; g." Inc Legion VI
Ho-ui.' ~.
SAN FRANcisco MINsTRELs-2 and S-"Ssrah hart
Buw." u,
STANDARD THEATRE and s." Sbarps and F'ats."
UNION SQUARE 1HBArIr-2 and s." Danlci kachan
WALl.ACIi's THEATRE l:SO and S." The Guv'nor."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
AouAEIUM2I5 ird s:15-- Entertainment,
MErRopoLITAN CONCERT HAII~--COnccrt
No 3 FAST l4TUsr Exhibition.
No. 81 CNIoNsQr ARE-Exhibiiion. .,.
PL, MOT I'll CHUECH-Litcrary Musical Enter ainmen''
1lTH REGIMENT ARMoRY-Far.
&irH-sr. i. T.. SUNO Y sen ,oL-AnniversarF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

An old proverb says harsh things of " a
"green Christmas" But the most indefati-
gable croaker couldn't apply it to Thanks
giving with snow on the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Mr.. w. II. English will he able to boast
that his State gave him one electoral vote-Out
of fifteen and he got that only by accident,
so well do his neghbors appreciate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

From me Portland Press (Repl ;,as
Ii is to be hoped that something ~ sNsrs.
talk Will come Of the aopareni di,eonent 81 "a.
en- Democracy Talk is well but action Is Oe.ea b
the next session of Congress there Will dcnOs 1Asf
plenty of opportunities for southern men to sho"
mean what they say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25


This Nation mover had greater reason for pro-
found Thanksgiving than it has to-day Its mast i.
| secure, and its future is radiant with promise.
The only Democrats who will have ANYTHING 10
be thankful for to-day are those who have decided
to leave the party.
General Garlields good sense IN declining TO be
g received" by lot of hungry office-seekers on
his arrival in Washington is an encouraging indca
ton that he intends TO give his bump OF independence
full play IN mapping out his Administration There
seems to be an impression in several States of the
Union that when a man has been IN public life 40
long that his own State has become tired of him he
Is irst rate candidate for Cabinet position or a
foreign mission. IL looks as II General Garfield
wOnid object TO constructing his Cabinet ont of
secondhand timber, and If he does there will be- A
large number OF moss-backed statesmen in search Of
Job
Belizhoover should give the most earnest sort of
thanks that he had the wisdom to avoid libel suit
with 1HE tribune. aud that The World newsnanar
had the stupidity to volunteer to do his lying for
him. '
Give thanks that Providence is on the side of tba
Republican party.
There were Democratic tricks of all sorts to asfaot
the popular will at the late election Pennsvlvania
was Hooded on October 81 with millions of snurous
'''N''iu' '''h'lr stil out DY the Demo-
cratic managers. Pennsylvania correspondents
sends us one of these. Distributed among the Dis.
trct electors are the names Of five Democratic eec
tors put IN irregnlarly for the names of Republican
electors. so that an unsuspecng voter would mayor
observer the snbst ituilon. timely warning from
Enar'a4 CesSna checked the mischief, but the evil
uehct OF DcmOcrahc tIckery remains. Forgery ana
sshcah-thleVlng seem % have been the main homes
lor eiectlng General Hancock. lie has reason To- he
grateful that they were not successful
Congressman Reed has Withdrawn from the Maine
Senatorial contest. and the choice now lea betwean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
Messrs Hale and Frye Whichever man .... !.
pr'ze. the State will DO fortunate. s0's TIE

uive thanks that the American people ars al.
forgery perjury and mules by large maior;sss snsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

One of the things for which the public cal
hardly be thankful is the able and elaborate
mismanagement Of the East Side Elevate,
roads during the past three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

BEAUTIFUL FINGER NAILS, COMFORTABLE FEET
DIR. j. Parser Pray surgeon ChirOD Odis
Manicure Finger mails beaaded only 81 Assisted In The
manicure ART oy three experienced ladies. All diseases
o. ths iee ana nails cured Corns thoroughly removed 20
for iaos and gents separate Office an No ~ Vest
23dst near stern Bros store Established Iours
daily a. IN 10 cut tins for future refee tce
THANKSGIVING DAY.-Ladies'. Misses. Cen
temens and Youths Boots SHOES Caters
Rubber Boots and shoes good articles popular rce pat
MILLER Co. 26 Wcst 1dfb a.
"ALDERNEY BRAND"
IUy ajNaVs CONDgN1FD MIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Judge Folger's plurality is 44,791. These
are not the official figures, because the count
has not been completed. but the plurality
cannot be much reduced. 1t seems safe t(
call him Chief Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Keep SHARP eye OH Cierh Adams and the roll A. 4.
new Congress. VI Tie
The Republican papers of the interior ar. -.
nentng upon the unnecessary loss Of an As,.,ss,a
man 10 Steuben County. General Garfield cs.s''.
the tstAssembly District by 2fO, while the Pr,
lican candidate for Assembly, John w Davis
defeated by 200 votes. Mr.. DAVIS ran beb;ra -
ticket in every town. This il said to have bear ne
cause the nomination bad one. With = u, ~.
Assembly such blunder might have endanssi
the Republican majority. The lesson shonl5eie
the mistake. "us
First and last the keen bright ght Of pnbl,,;
has burnt and blistered the glorious Demo.,.y
pretty badly.
Two things can safely be predicted Of PresIs,..
GariclPs Administration. IL will be his own 49,,
IL will be a good one. sH
Give thanks that it is not vonr misfortune T.,
Democrat instead OF a Republican. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

That forgery business looks worse and -.
Give thanks, Barnnm. that you do not tat. ~
turkey in q dungeon cell to-day, ~e you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Glye thanks that the country is not bottom up-
wards, with Barnum on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

The unfortunate citizen who lacks an appe-
tite for his THANKSGIVING dinner can get one
by reading the long list of charitable institu-
tons where thousands of the very poor are tC
have day of pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

This Nation mover had greater reason for pro
found thanksgiving than it has to-day Its past i
secure, and its future is radiant with promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

There is growing belief that II will be VAN
keep sharp eye ON Clerk Adams and the roll ., ~
new Congress. VI ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

The capture of Dulcigno by the Turkish
troops ought to be followed by ITS speedy sur
render to the Montenegrins The Sultan at
least cannot any longer plead that the Albani-
ans are thwartIng his benevolent designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Bezhoover should give the most earnest sort of
thanks that he had the wisdom to avoid libel suit
with THE tribune. aud that The World newsnaner
had the stupidity to volunteer to do his lying for
nm. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

a step in the right direction. The directors
of the Old Colony Railroad have adopted a
resolution that. inasmuch as ralliOad accidents
are often due TO drunkenness on the part of
employees, they will not retain or engage any
subordinate who is addicted TO the use of in
toXcatng liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

The unexpected but premeditated Garfield
elector in California is balanced by an I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

The only Democrats who will have anything b
be thankful for to-day are those who have decide
to leave the party.