davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
THE INDIANA DILENdA.

Democracy has not made plumbers enough,
it seems 1t proposes to make another, and
one of the most fatal kind. As mere par
tisan trick, the party caused the Supreme
Court of Indiana to declare that the COnstitu-
tional Amendments. which had been adopted
by popular majority of more than 10000,
were not lawfully adopted. The aim, every
body saw was to keep Indiana an October
State, for the third amendment had provided
that the State. elections should be held. not
in October as before, but on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November
the day on which Presidential elections are
held. There was little pretence of conceal
ment as TO the motive. The Democratic del
egation from Indiana went to the National
Convention with the claim that the party
could not afford to be beaten in October in
one of the four Northern States which it bad
a chance to carry, and could insure its sue
cess only by the nomination OF Mr.. Hen
bricks for President. But Mr.. Hendricks was
not selected The nomination of Mr.. English
has Disguised the soft-money Democrats, as
that of Mr. Landers had previously Disguised
the hard-noney Democrats. 1t became clear
TO Republicans, and probably 10 capable
Democrats also, that defeat Of the Demo
cratic State ticket III Indiana at the October
election was extremely probable. Hence, it
is now proposed by Democrats to escape the
fatal effect upon other States OF the antlcl-
pated Democratic defeat IN Indiana by post
ponng the State election until November. To
this end Democrats have filed an application
before the Democratic Supreme Court for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
5rhex 10 Advertisements.


Az, ,r>rxTS- Sd Poo CT
ASSESSMENT Nor1CEs-7M P1gs-6tn counin -
EAnbIso iOUsf> AND kNNHEHs-Th FsTf-o'i cou""
RANYKrrr SOTICTs-6M PIGr-6th Column
kolrp sNp ROONS--3d F0re-l|t 'nnnh
BUSINESS CHANCES 80 FGGc-lst column
IrsJNiss NOTICES 40 To0s-lst ooiumi
CoDp,rArION NoTiCES-6M Pd0e-6t column
DANCING AcApEMIE-- Sd PAGE O. Column
llyftF>p NCTICES- 7H Pdgc Slh f"'un's
IIICI 1oN NerICEs-2d Fuce-6 Quinn
irroprAN suyEKTist Nr>Ts-3d Pd1e- 3d Column
fxCrRsfoNs-3 Sd Fd9e-fih coutinH
EiSkNuAI-7M toCs 5'h ara On columns
BEIP wANTEI-3d Page 81 e'nmmh
JxsYNTCIiox- 6't IdGc-lst. ~ am "a connm1>
Law sCrooIs-6h FeGc-4th column.
E,rvIlcrt An DrsrPs-5h Pase-6tb column
NisrrII Asrors Sd Puge-6th column. sh Page
9Th colUrln.
NV rrRIIcaTloss- 9Th 7oos-1st column.
IoIlTlCAI N1TICEs-5k tGse-6th column
IrOyosaiS-3d PGoe-lSt "ininr.
RAJ fsfATf- 2d fdoe-6ih comm -
kIIp,7IQNS N,sItt-MALhs-30 in9e-@h coiu""
FFe.rS~- Sd Ps ed ~ouimI
fYYClAr NO1nEs- 5M Page Gu ~oi.,ou 49,,
S1ylvECATs AMI kA1LES NDS so PI1t-oth anu YIN
Columns. -,
s1rsuFgs-OCyAS- Sd PdGe-3d column.
SrMNYR RKsoRTs-3d race 81 column
II a,ptp<- 3d sGe-4h ~nlauli.
Tn JTrP-3d Psg'-6Ih column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

Columbus. writes to The Cincinnati tomme'c'"' ."".
he found him the most sanguine man ."e,o 49,
Gar6eld,s pyospects. He said GariielPs Ne"-lo
trim had done him great good, and then ao"eu ."n'
while talking with the venerable Rlse-up VIII VIII
lam Allen in 1863, that birthstone De'nu ,,a,y of
course have noticed that when wheat was M ud
bushel you always beat us The go9o Vii carry
good prices, the President feels assuied' .hom That
the country for the party when secure" 'nS"'
is the philosophy OF the situation.
The Northern Democratic press is little shy
about the bulging figures of the Southern CELSIUS
but it will come up to the work Of defending theii
presently 1t Is cruel, though, for the SOLD SCUM
to work its subservleDt allies so mercilesSly'
Inthe light of Engliss foreclosure and sher fssale
operations this plank from the National Democratic
platform ~ lively reading The Democratic parry
is the friend of labor and OF the aborng man, AN"
pledges him alike against the cormOrdnfs ana tne
Communep English must b. shod IN sheet-iron or
that platform would De too hot Tor him 10 stahu Oh
Tammany is preparing for as indy. and begins
no punching rbe head of Lester Bradner Faulkner.
The design evidently was to find a soft place to hit
first,
What does Southern Reconstruction" meant
WHY. liberty TO stuff and budoze. unmolested by
the North.
The World continues to insult the Volunteer
soldiers of the war by filings at General Garheius
military standing. 1t beads lis account OF Grand
Army OF the Republic gathering IN this city WIN
the line: "The Military Element Opposed 70
Soldiers of tine Garfield Stripe" This Is an attempt
10 stir up the old jealousy between West-fonIetss
and the Volunteers. The Republicans can slanu
this If the Democrats can.
Here is pregnant passage which Wade Hamp-
ton eliminated from MS speech So 1T Is that l,
like so many of the veterans of the COnfederacy'
am Jealous Of the honor, and proud OF the glorious
heritage bequeatbed to her by her Lee ana htr
Sfonewall jackson" What Is the "giorlous herr
tage" alluded to I and why is Hampton AFRAID 10
acknowledge before the North that nc possesses IL
English must resign or perish. The Natiohai
Democratic platform DEGREES death to "eormo-
rauIs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
Wade Hampton has given his party its needed
first lass ISSUE

Wade Hampton has given his party its needed
first class issue.
OF course The TRIBUNE forged" Hamr toms
speech Ii forged the cipher dispatches, you remem-
Der.
the South Carolina census enumeratOrs, like the
Alabama free counters, have overdone it. They
have Increased" the population too much. Ac-
coring to the chief Democratic organ Of the State
the increase is - per cent and the returns
not all I'D yet The organ saws this intelligence IL
most gratifying TO the people of the State" 1t is
most astonishing 10 the people outside of the State
When backwOods counties, which have hitherto
gained Ony or per cent III ten years, are put down
as having gained 10 per cent within the last tea
years. the fact may surely be regarded with siis-
,)IcIOu Yet there arc ten COuuti"S IN the state
winch we are asked to believe have done this. Ii
Is "A clear ease Of stutfing.' and may he put down
as part of the "priuciples" for winch the South
tonight for fonr years, and TO which IL wishes the
North to be reconciled.
General Grant is credited with Saying that New
York il sure to Republican this fall, and he is
right Every man who has STUDIED the situation
has reached that opinion The people of this State
arc TOO we'll satisfied with the present condition of
trade AMI industry To vote Tor u change" which
can benefit nobody save the hungry Democratic
party.
stuffed ballot-box and stuffed census n
little too much The North will knock some of the
s,ullng out of the South tins fail.
The principles for which Lee aud Jackson
fought for four years must be pretty bad since
Wade Hampton Is ashamed oil them.
A gentleman who had "A short conversation with
President Hayes at the recent soldiers reunion. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
Nssu-alor's Daily Gribna1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRYIGx.-Mr. Forster, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, has left London for that couu-
try in consequence OF an alarming
telegram. - Bombay dispatch says that
Candahar can withstand the Afghan attack
- The Employers Liability bill has
passed It's third reading in tie British
House of Commons. IN Mexico, the
adherents of Lerdo and Gonzales have com
bined. 80 The situation in Cabui is regarded as
generally satisfactory. go The sultan has decided
10 surrender Dulcigno to the Montenegrns. -
Ole Bull rs dead.
DoMEsIIC-The New-Jersey Republicans nomi-
mated Frederic A. Potts for Governor. 60 The
Connecticut ID .mocrats nominated James L. Eng
Gsb for Governor - he Greenback Convention
at Syracuse nominated State ticket - The
Colorado Democrats met at Leadvllle. - l he
State Firemeps Convention was In session at
Auburn. - A fire at st. Louis destroyed
5000. 900 worth IF property. 60 The Pesident Is
TO issue proclamation in regard to Chinese
vessels 80 The Acknowledgement has in
structed United States Marshas to en-
force the Federal laws in Alabama. -
The Dakota Indians are troublesome.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General Grant has writ-
ten letter III support of Garfield and Ar
thur - The body found in the BAY
was identified yesterday as that OF Bernard
Morgan who was missing from Staten Island -
There was lght accident on the Second Avenue
Elevated Railroad. - The Moderation Socletys
travelling ice fountain visited the FIVE
Points and Its vicinity. - Elijah ALI
gel, an insurance broker, was charged
with negotiating fraudulent securities
- 1t was alleged that garbage
was improperly dumped. - The so-called
bull fight was again failure. -
Gold value of the egal-tender silver dollar t412l2
grains). SO 20 cents. - Stocks more active and
generally higher, but closing irregular and un
settled.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dica,e warmer and partly cloudy or clear weather,
with occasional showers Thermometer yesterday:
Highest 76o lowest. go; average. 6So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
wHY TIE SOUTH IS SOLID FOE HANCOCK.

WHY TIE SOUTH IS SOLID FOE HANCOCK
Consider mhat Lee and Jackson could do
~ere they alire THESE ARE THE SAME
PRINCIPLES FUR WHICH THEY
FOUGHT FOR EOCR YEARS. Remember
the men ,oho poured forth their life blood on
VrgiNia's soil. and do not abandon them mo~
Remember that upon your rote depends the satc-
cess of the Democratic ticket'-tWade Hampton.
at the meeting in the interest Of Democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Staunton. July 70,
1880.
General Hampton declared that the Demo-
cratic party, under HancocEs lead, was fighting
for the same principles that Lee and Jackson
fought for. and for which the Southern soldiers
died There was no qualification in the terms
used His appeal pas for harmony in the
Democratic party in Virginia, and to make it
affective he brought UP the rar remembrance to
touch the feelings Of the aaoieace."-[From The
Stanton Valley Vireinian, the paper which
reported Wade HamptOn's speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

The "principles for which Lee and Jackson
fought for four years must be pretty bad sine
Wade Hampton is ashamed OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

A gentleman who had short conversation with
President Hayes at the recent soldiers reunion at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

A queer sort OF philanthropist was discOv-
cred by q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. He
solicts money from the charitable for the sup
port Of the Destitute Sick Children's Free
"Life-Saving Station. American Humane So
"cietyr The establishment with this I'M
posing name was found to be located in the
back yard of the philanthropist's house in
Madisol,-st Its furniture consists of cot,
two chairs and wash-bowl.
The report of the Hon. Benjamin Fl. Bris-
tow to the American Bar Association, of which
he is president, is valuable summary of the
important new State legislation adopted dur
Ing the past year. Speaking of the effort OF
some of the States TO improve their insolvent
laws, he expressed the hope that an equitable
National bankrupt act would soon be adopted
By Congress. His remarks on this point were
loudly applauded
"You have my full sympathy In support
"of the ticket headed Garfield and Arthur
writes General Grant to Secretary Dorsey, and
he goes ON to say that he has lost no oppor-
tunity of saying what he could in converse
ton in behalf OF the ticket. This dspOses of
one of the biggest Democratic lies of the
campaign The man who started the story
that Grant was supporting Hancock will have
to put in another bid for the jackknife.
Mr.. English did his best by mail and tele-
graph to assure the Connecticut Democrats
that he did not want their nomination for
Governor and would not take it, but they per
sisted in thrustIng it upon him. Their be-
bayior wslld be foolish and indecent if their
desperate straits for a candidate did not fur
nisb them with AN excuse. They did not
know which way to turn to find a man who
was popular and willing to run and who had
q barrel, 80 they determined to coerce Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

The Northern Democratic press Is htt'e Sly
about the bulging figures of the Southern cenS"''
but it will come up to the work OF defenhlng ehen
presently. 1t Is cruel, though for the S9lId oo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

A stuffed ballot-box aBd a stuffed are Il
little too much. The North will knock some of the
shifting out of the South tins fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

Tammany is preparing for as indy. and begins
no nunching rbe head of Lester Bradner Faulkner.
The design evidently was to find soft place to hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

In the light of Englishs foreclosure and sher
operations this plank from the National Democratic
platform 10 lively reading d" The Democratic party
IL the friend of labor and of the Iaborng man, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

DoMEsrIC.-The New-Jcrsey Republicans nomi-
mated Frederic A. Potts for Governor. - he
Connecticut ID .mocrats nominated James L. Eng
lish cor Gnvernnr - Ihe Greenback Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19

10 surrender Dulcigno to the Montenegrlns. -
~ u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
She Played With Him.
Milwaukee Sun.

A young gentleman from Chicago,
who was visiting Milwaukee. was in
troduced to a girl at fair, and became
very much attached to her. He talked
with her nearly all the evening, and on
asking her as to her family connections
she told him that her father was a noted
wood carver, whose labor was sought af-
ter by the best people in the city. He
made an appointment to meet her the
next day, and they held sweet converse
as they paraded Grand avenue. For
three or four evenings he attended the
fair and always met her. At the end
of the week he declared his love, and
offered to marry her and take her to his
ancestral home in Chicago. and they
were to live and love together until
Chicago froze over.
She said she wonld have her father
inquire into his financial character, and
he made an appointment with the old
gentleman at the hotel. After he sat-
isfed the old man that he was all right
he asked the father of his adored how
business was in the wood carving line,
and the old man told him that it used to
be all right when man could get 81 80
without splitting, but now that the
bloody Poiacs had got to saving wood,
and dotng 1t for ten shillings cord
and splitting and carrying it in, there
was mighty little money in "wood
carving"
The young man had Just strength
enough to reach the bell cord, and
when the water came he had swooned.
1t was an hour to train time, but he
made the train, and the wedding is off.
A Milwaukee wood-sawyer is rs good
as any citizen of Chicago, and we'll bet
on 1t.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Ohio. In the matter of Jonathan
Hamilton, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No. 234l.
Southern District Of Ohio, IS.
-TNHE creditors of said Bankrupt are
L hereby notified that the above
named Bankrupt has made application
for flnal discharge from all his debts,
In accordance with the Bankrupt Act
of the United States of March 2, 1867,
and the acts amendatory thereof, and
that said application has been set for
hearing at 10 a. M. on 14th day of
June, 1880, before NELSON w. EVANS,
a Register in Bankruptcy of said Court,
at his Office, No. liz West Second
Street, at the city of Portsmouth, in
said District, at which time and place
you can appear and show cause, If any
you have, why such discharge should
not be granted.
Creditors arc further notified that the
Second and Third General Meeting of
Creditors, required by the 9th and 2Stb
Sections of said Bankrupt Act, will be
holden at the same time and place, be-
fore the said Register In Bankruptcy.
WILLIAM G. HOWARD,
Clerk u. s. District Court,
Southern District of Ohio.
Nash Il NADDELL. Solicitors for Bank
rupt. =
May 27, 1ssO-sw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
The Fashionable Woman.

The late Lord Lytton was fond of
relating little anecdote as an illustra-
ton of one characteristic Of high civili-
cation. 1t was this: Lord -, short
ly after his marriage, said to the author
OF "Pelham," eMy wife cannot be a
leader of fashion," "Why not, my
lordp She has virtue, beauty, rank,
fortune and establishment" ssYou hit
upon the very first; she is virtuous.
The lead in fashion is bestowed by the
praises of certain fashionable men. To
obtain these praises they must be
earned. The glvers must be admitted
to familiarity, which. If it stops short
of destruction, which it rarely does,
must carry with it the reputation of
vice. God forbid my wife should be
brought to this! therefore she must be
content to be classed with the hum
drums" / repeat the anecdote, for l
consider its application patter now than
ever il WAS,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
Remarkable Lightning.

A correspondent writing from New
Albany. Ind, says: In the Northern
Cemetery Of this city is marble slab
upon which is photographed the image
of cedar tree as perfectly as the sun
could make an image upon the photog-
rapheI's plate. Tine image was pro-
duced by the lightning of a recent
storm. The lightning appears TO have
struck the slab, and has left the imprint
of the tree standing q few feet away
from the stone so perfectly that every
limb and branch Is recognizable. The
strangest part of this singular freak of
nature is the fact that the imprint of
the tree appears also on the opposite
side Of the slab almost as perfect as upon
the face. This IS considered very re-
markable phenomenon by those who
have seen the sab, and as yet cannot be
accounted for.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
Irish PODIin.

Singular to relate, Irish poplin, a
fabric much admired abroad. is held in
low esteem in Ireland. Exertions to
stimulate the home trade are made in
vain. The Dublin ladies will not wear
Irish poplin. They will not initiate the
example with which history abounds of
feminine self-sacrifice, for country's
sake In matters of this kind that are
near to wOman's heart. They have
heard of how the ladies of Berlin des-
polled themselves OF their ornaments
TO help the Fatherland after jena: they
read of the ladies of Lima casting their
trinkets intp the Peruvian Treasury in
order to keep up the fight little longer
against Chilli. But they feel themselves
unequal to similar act of devotion
for the good of Ireland; In short, thew
will not wear Dublin poplins to save
the poplin trade. This contempt for
everything Irish in the shape of finery
for this is really.at the bottom of the
Dublin ladies' disinclination to wear
poplin-is so deeply rooted that 1t seems
lost labor to try to eradicate it. And
yet this beautiful fabric stands alone
in excellence-nothing like it is made
In any other quarter of the globe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
Love and Brains.

A young man In Western city went
to spark his girl one cold night. He
rode his fathers horse to the residence
Of the girl, and left the horse standing
out doors without any blanket. x
knock was heard at the door about
eleven O'Clock, and the Young Iadv
FASTENED to admit the caller. who
proved to be no less parsonage than
the comfortable young mans father.
John" said he, ego home quicker'n
lightning. A young idiot that don't
know better than to leave old sBill ont
such a night as this, hain't got brains
enough to spark a girl" John eloped
double quick, and the young lady was
brought to by her friends.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
Sale
of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the
l. Probate Court of Gallia county,
Ohio, l will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, on
Saturday, the Sd day of July, 1880,
at O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House, i'm Gallipolis, the fol-
lowing described real estate In the coun-
ty of Gallla, and State of Ohio, tO-wit
In sec. 81, TIP. 1. Range IA. Beginning
at stake in the middle of the little
Chickamauga road, where a w. o. 81
in. in diameter, bears s. 5 degrees, e. 80
l.. thence n. 15 degrees e. 4 ch. AZ /. to a
n. % degrees e. along said road ch and
20 l., to stake; thence n. 26R degrees
e. ch. and 80 l., to stake; thence n.
20 degrees e. ch. aud rs l., to stake
on w. S. Eutsminger's south line; !;
thence ". 81 ch. and G2 |. to corner
which bears on w. o. IA in. in diameter,
n. degrees W. % |. and black oak IL
in. in diameter n. Gl degrees e. so L.;
thence s. 26 ch. to corner, which bears
on chestnut oak IA In. in diameter n.
1lL degrees e. 40 |. and hickory Is in.
in diameter II. 721s degrees e. % l.;
thence e. 81 ch. and 81 |. to the place of
beginning, containing l5lIz acres be
the same more or less.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms of sale: one third in hand, one
third In one year, and .One-third In two
years from the day of sale with interest
at 5 per cent. per annum, the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage OIL
the premises sold.
G. J. SWITZER,
Admir- Of V. Switzer, decd.
June 3, 1SS0-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10

j. W. Cherington, of the firm of j.
M. Kerr & Co., assisted by VIM.
Cory, general agent of the Champion
Machine Co., sold on Monday, May
oath, five Champion Machines; among
the number one Buckeye" and one
"Wood" order were countermanded.
Pot metal will do for stoves and plow
points, but not for machinery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10
Administrator A Sale
Of Real Estate.

III A4cdtH LStSltes
TN PURSUANCE of an order of the
L Probate Court of Gallia County,
Ohio. l will offer for sale, at public
auction, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of July,
A. d. 1880,
at one O'Clock p. m. upon the premises.
the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Gallia and
State of Ohio, to-wit Situate and
lying in the south half of Section No.
seventeen. (l7) in Township No. five,
90 Range fifteen, 15) In the Ohio Com
pany's Purchase, bounded and de-
scribed as ollows:-Beginning at the
northeast corner Of said south half,
aud running thence west 50 chains snsl
20 links to corner OH the line between
the northwest and southwest quarters
of said Section; thence south AZ de-
grees east 25 chains and fifty-six links,
(o6) to corner in the center eof the
lane, in the southeast quarter of said
Section; thence along said lane, south
4S degrees west chains and 81 links to
the center of the road /; thence along said
road south 63l east chains and 20
links to corner in. said road; thence
south IA chains and 70 links to a
corner on the south line of said Section,
from which hickory tree inches in
diameter bears south 81 degrees east
10 links, and a white oak IL inches
bears N. 60 degrees w. 33 links; thence
east on said line 81 chains and 80 links
to the southeast corner of said Section;
thence north OH the east line of said Sec
tion Al chains and 30 links to the place of
beginning, containing l52 acres in the
southeast quarter, aud acres In the
northeast corner of the southwest
quarter of said Section, be the same
more or less, in the County Of Gallia
and State of Ohio.
Appraised at $4,000 90
Terms of sale-0ne-third cash in hand.
one-third in one year, one-third in two
years from the day of sale, with
interest; the payments to be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold.
E. f. WADDELL,
Administrator de bonas non of w. l..
James, deceased.
June 3, lSS0-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-06-10

You can get an sx10 India Ink
Portrait with q nice heavy frame for
80 80 at Fenners Gallery, and other
work as cheap in proportion ).