davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
An Elegant souventr.

General George H. Ford, of New Haven, has issued 8 very handsome memento of the Charleston trip in the shape of a memorial banner, on which are published in gold the names of the Governors party and staff and the invited guests accompanying the First regiment The record is printed on black satin ornamented with red silk plush at the bottom, and the whole york is suspended from a pretty cross bar and silk cord. On the reverse side the poem delivered by Mr. Henry T. Sperry at the Charleston banquet is printed on white satin. The souvenir is san exquisite work of art, and General Ford a1sG wife have sent one to each of the guests who> accompanied ths First on the centen- niaI eScursion with their compliments for New Ye&<'s.
 The poor ssafferer that has been dosing himself with so>galied Troehes, and thereby upset his stomach ithout curing the trouble some cough, should Nske our advice and use at once Dr. Bulls CongA Syrup and get well.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04

An exchange says: Ex-Congressman Star in is believed to be the man whom President Arthur wants for Governor of New York. He is steamboat man worth two millions of dollars.
 Archibald Forbes lectures in Bridgeport next Tuesday evening.
 Rev. J. c. Noble of Chester, has accepted a call to the Baptist church at Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
Spettal Nottfes.
Spetial Wutitss.
.l88S Happy New Year. 1S8S
 SUCCESS !!

Hn offering this explanation of desire first to state the appreciate it, that is THE FRIENDSHIP OF OUR PATRONS, by their kind membrance and recommendations, informed their friends of and they in turn have done sEse kind favOr thereby increased bu siness such extent establishment is of the largest ''Dry Goods Houses the State of Connectcut."
 Our and increase of business be better precatea stating the that less than occupied a space of e occu1y a space Of 4525O and are still short OfrOom.
 Some claim THERE Is NO FRIENDSHIP IN TRADE. We claim the direct opposite Friendship is help, and merchant solictts and ayertises for it. Without tine friendship of the purchasing public and patrons merchant succeed He must be liberal and honest n his dealings quick sighted friends those an an them. We a monument of te friendship of patrons who appreciate busi motto, COurfeous attention, excellence goods with just prices.
 Amy patron dealt with in accordance with nOt will a personal report any neglect. We nae just what say.
 fyOur goods are not represented RETURN THE SAME AT ONCE. We better afford lose merchan. disc talsn customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04

Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. d31 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
Fire Commissioners.

A meeting of the Fire Commissioners was held last evening. Bills approved $5, 444.. 69; pay roll $1, 795.53. Applications of Jo
 seph Wipper, Rufus R. Fancher, Martin L. Church to be hosemen, and Herbert l.. Kir
 land to be hook and ladder man, filed. Sub
 stitute w. H. Brooks was appointed to Hool and Ladder No. 1. Substitute D. O. Chip | man was appointed hoseman to steamer
 Substitute Richard Murphy was appointed hoseman to steamer 1. Resignation of Ebe1 o. Avery, of Hook and Ladder 3, accepted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
The Origin of Life Force.

Life force or vital energy has its origin in food, and that food must possess that vital chemical character that will fit it to fully sus- tain and supply the different tissues of the body. The present prevailing diet supplies in abundance the muscle building elements required by the manual laborer, but not be- yond one-third in quantity the nerve and brain building elements that those exposed to intense mental strain of business activity, to- gether with those engaged in intellectual pur- suits, so much need. To simply supply the desirable clements is not in itself enough; they must first be prepared for the blood
 as far as science is capable of doing it before it enters the stomach, by concentration and artificial digestion, so that the labor of the stomach is diminished to the greatest possi-
 ble degree. For we well know that not one
 in five of the adult population has a sound and efficient stomach. Tie Blanchard Food
 Tonic for the nerves, and special foods for dyspeptics possess all the above desirable qualities repairing the stomach and furnish ing the necessary nerve and brain building clements. They do not conflict with any medicine, are exceedingly palatable and ap- plicabie to all conditions. One trial will con- vince the most incredulous of their great value. Write for free pamphlets. Address the BLANCHARD M'FsG. Co.,,
 ja2 If 27 Union Square, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
The c. HI. NOrtham.
Afioat Again-A Handsome New Years
 Present,

Afoat Again-A Handsome New Years
 Present.
 Superintendent Richard Peck said that he intended making the New Haven Steamboat line handsome New Years present. He de- livered it New Years day in the shape of the c. H. Northam off the rocks and afioat again. Superintendent Peck will be con- graduated by the public on this happy event. On Monday holes were drilled into the rocks alongside of her, and seven blasts were fired, enough of the rock being blown away to float a pontoon to the port bow of the boat. The New York Sun says:
 Captain Merritt, of the wrecking company, said that if the government would order it, | he'd "blow the devil out of that rock.' The venerable and amiable Captain Peck, super intendent of the company, who has been on the Northam night and day since she struck, said he wished he was the government to 1 order it. The pontoons were hoated into l place on both sides of the bow at 10 o'clock Sunday night, when the water was at half tide. By in the morning the chains were drawn tightly under the bows, and the tide rose the pontoons raised the boat. An anchor weighing two tons, with @ nine-inch hawser, was dropped into the deep water astern, and steam purchase was had on 1 tulS Iueu IOur tugs IOOk SGoTu l1EeS duCi at about o'clock Monday morning they be- gan pulling At o'clock the bow of the Northam had raised so far that she foated. l The four tugs puffed and snorted, and pres, ently the steamboat moved slowly off the rocks into the deep water astern. Previous to pulling her off temporary bulkhead had been built just back of the leak, which was directly behind the forward bulkhead. The two pumps on the main deck were worked al about half speed to control the leak. The break in the hull was found to be about if teen feet long, but the timbers of the boat were not, owing to her unusually strong build strained to any appreciable extent The damage Captain Peck said last night, would not exceed $15, 900.
 All for Love.
 James Daley called upon Bridgepor young lady Sunday, and when he left he, house he was dangerously stabbed in thu back of his neck by Ernest Miller, jealou rival, who was lying in wait.
 \ Drowned.
 An eight years old boy, son of John Mo Carty, of Blue Hill, Bozrahville, fell into pond Saturday and was drowned. His boot and hat were found on the bank. The bod, was found Sunday He was bright, activ boy of good promise. ..s-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
Progressive Age.

The New Haven Rolling Spring Bed com- pany, 2S5 State street, having invented an important improvement, and patented the same, have reduced the price of their old bed to $S cash, and $1O installments. The inn proved bed will be sold at the old price of $1O cash, and $12 installment. The best steel tempered springs, japanned or silvered, in either bed. ja2-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04

Examine the New Haven Rolling Spring Bed companys new Patent Improved Bed, at 285 State street, before buying any other. It is now the best Spring Bed in the world.
 ia2-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
The Late Samuel Hemingway.

The funeral of the late Samuel Heming- way is to be from his residence No. 37 East Pearl street, Fair Haven, this afternoon at o'clock. The bank of which he was presi- dent took suitable action as follows:
 At meeting of the directors of the Second Nation al bank held on Monday January 2d, 18S2 the fol- i lowing minute WAS ordered to be placed upon the records
 Samuel Hemingway. president of the Second Ma tonal bank having died suddenly at his residence in Fair Haven Saturday, December 31st 1881, the di rectors of the bank their sincere for the event, which has deprived this institution of it's head, and them of honored and beloved associate July 9th, 1857 and president of the bank January 8th, 1867. He was of perfect integrity, saga cious in business and conscientious in the discharge Of every duty which he assumed, and under his agement during the past fifteen years, the affairs of l this bank have greatly prospered.
 Many other important and delicate trusts were confed to his and in all of them he found in every respect capable and faithful. With modest and unassuming he united self Prospect and dignity of bearing kind and generous heart and | with others
 Wherever he was known he was respected and be- ! loved.
 AZ citizen he was public spirited and liberal, and earnest in the support of what he believed to be right
 He active and efficient supporter of the First church in Fair Haven and manifested his relt gious life in many good words and works.
 We feel that his death is serious loss not only to | this institution, but to the entire community.
 In token of respect for the deceased of sympa- thy with his bereaved family, will attend his fun ra and the secretary is directed to transmit copy Of this minute to his family, and 10 the same l to be published in the papers of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
Notice to the Public.

The New Haven Spring Bed company will sell the same bed that is now sold by the Keystone company and Farren Bros for $10 cash, and $12 installments, at the reduced price of $S cash, and $1O installments. at 2S5 State street, or by their agents. ja2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
WHY WE EXCEL.

Because expressed to often by patronss filling a business place long demanded by the public entirely dry goods business. We claim the experience of being at head the Dry Goods trade the city Haven claim 0 stand unequaHed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
The following resolutions were also passe by the L. Candee & Go.

At meeting of the directors of the L. Candee x Co.,, held Jan g. 1892 the following preamble and olutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, we have learned with deep regret of the death of esteemed fellow citizen and fellow ciate Samuel Hemingway, who for many years has discharged with intelligence, fidelity and courtesy the duties of a director in this company therefore,
 Resolved That in token of our respect to the mem- ory of the deceased and of sympathy with his af ficted family we will attend his funeral in body
 Resolved. That copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions be sent the family of the deceased and also furnished to the daily of this city publication. HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, President.
 CHAs. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
Entertainments.

PROF. ADRIEN. This evening Professor Adrien the magician opens his of magical performances at Peck,s Grand Opera House Mime. Marie Gurney, late of the Scotland Italian Opera company, and MT. Houghton, the merry maker, will assist.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
New Coins Proposed.

The director of the U nited States mint in Philadelphia has projected and will submit to the consideration of the present Congress plan for supplanting all former issues of the minor coinage by new and uniform series. He declares that there has been 8 great deal too much ill-eonsidered legislation on the subject of the nations small coins
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
West Haven.

The town of Orange has paid Attorneys c. R. Bush and Charles F. Bollman for their services in the Malley prosecutions in West Haven The items are thirty three days of trial at $15 day. In NJ. Bollmans case carriage hire and other expenses are added. The total of both bills was about $1 ,ooo.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
RoLLER STATING RINK,

At the Roller Skating Rink times were very lively New Years day and the management have new at fractions. Assemblies occur Mondays, Wednesdays Saturday morning and afternoon, with music by American band evenings and Saturday afternoons
 On Friday evening there will be special attraction
 viz, an exhibition of fancy skating by celebrated professor in burlasque costume, and by request he will repeat his exhibition given or Friday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04

Those who were present at the Grand Opera House Monday evening and witnessed the performance o the Barry and Fay Comedy company were well paid The variety show excellent particularly so in the part played by the athletes. The Muldoon Picnit kept the house in roar from first to last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
DEATHS.

Died, in Manchester, January LIST, n his resi-
dence, Mr.. BARNEY ANTOINE OSTERBlND, I'm
the seyenty-second year OF his age
I'nyeil thy bosom, faithful tomb.
Take this new treasure 10 thy trust,
And give these sacred relics room
To slumber in the silent dust,
Nor pain. nor grief, nor anxious fear
Invade thy bounds; no mortal woes
Can reach the peaceful sleeper here.
While angels watch the soft repose.
The funeral will take place from the Manchester
Baptist church at 2 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Friends and acqUalntauces are invited TO attend.
Petersburg and New York papers will please
copy.
Died, OIL the 29th Of December, at Moniclair,
" j., HORACE PENROSE, youngest child OF
Philip and Laars Hathaway aged five years
Died, January 2, 1882, JESS r. G., son of James
ID. and Saille A. Buchanan; aged four years and
three months.
sSuffer little children TO come unto Me, and for
bid them not, for of such Is the kingdom Of Hea-
yen."
Friends and relatives OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral from the residence OF his
father, No. 9l3 north 1wenty-fourth street,
at 8 o'clock THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Died. az the residence of his son-in-law, George
W. Beal. on January ID att o'clock, Mr. DAVID
" PATTESON, in the seyenty-siXth year OF his
age; n native of Chesterfield county, but for the
last eighteen years a resident Of this city.
His funeral will take place at IL O'Clock THIS
MORNING from the house, No. 500 Second street
between Clay and Leigh streets. The relations
and friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Died. Sunday. January l, 1882, at his residence
I'm this city. Mr. CLAIBORNE BARhSDALEr
sr., in the slxty-sixth year Of his age.
His funeral took place yesterday afternoon from
81. Andrews church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

virginia Midland railway are leased to the Baiti
,,oye and ohio Railroad Company, and do not'
therefore, appear In this mileage.
In connection with the lease OF the Rich
mond. York River and Chesapeake rail-.
road. the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company acquired, without cost, the own.
ership OF q majority OF the capital stock OF
the Baltimore, Richmond and chesapeake
Steamboat Company. which owns SIX valu-
able steamers that run between Baltimore
and West Point and Baltimore and Rich
mond, Va.
we have, in addition, the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Richmond and Ailegha-
nv, and mentioned in former commune
cation what was to be expected from those
lines. The Richmond and Danyfllcc system
has opened up a field southwark largely
beyond the present ability OF the capital az
the command of the businessmen OF kich-
mond to reach. One cannot 90 amlss IN
almost any line Of goods he may desire 10
sell. The splendid display made by the
trades of Richmond during the progress OF
the Yorktown Centennial showed plainly
not only what was being done, but what
could be done. Our manufactures reached
in 1880 s25, 00O, 900, which is not bad Tor
town that was in ashes sixteen years ago
and nobody to lend hand. 1881, 100000 in
1881
lnasmuch as much OF the money lent by
New England to the West Is now beng
paid, it would be hard to find location
for this money having greater promise OF
profitable returns than in this very city OF
Richmond. A RICHMOND MANUFACTURER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
spECIAL NOTICES.

rT CLOSING SALE OF ALL KINDS
Of WINTER DRESS GOODS, SILKS. sATiNs,
vELvETs, and FANCY GOODS for TRIM
MNGs;
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGETs, and BLANK
ETS;
SHETLAND WOOL sHAwLs at s5c. would be
cheap at $3.50;
See the bargains I'm our LARGE-sIZE DRUG
GETS;
See the bargains In TABLE DAMASK, NAP
KINs, TOWELS, and DOiLIEs;
JYWELRY In great variety at prices To suit every
body;
LACE BED-sETS, PILLOW-SHAMs. and
SPREADS TO match;
MARsEILLES QUILTS at 91.75 worth $3.50, at
$3.50 worth -. at "a worth 81;
DOUBLE MARsEILLES QUILTS, extra large
size and fine quality, ats6;
FLANNELs OF every description at the lowest
prices
CANTON FLANNELS In all colors and qualities,
LADIES' UNDEBwEAR-spccial bargains In
this line. II will pay you TO examine this stock.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASsiMEREs~~The best
goods manufactured colors and quality cannot
be surpassed;
CLOAKs, ULSTERS, D0LMANS, and CIR
CULARS ut prices that will make them go OF
fast. See our stock before purchasing else
where.
RIBBoNs-A large lot Of the cheapest ever brought
10 this city;
LINEN COLLARS aud CUFFS for ladies and gen.
tlemen-the best assortment yet offered;
Thousands of dollars worth Of goods 10 be closed
out this month, as we wish TO reduce our stock
before taking inventory on the stof February.
las LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
Xirpiuin ROutis. kc.

In the Baltimore stock market Saturday
the feature of the speculation in Virginia
State bonds was the strength OF consols,
caused by a demand to cover short sales
made about the time CT the election, and
the renewal OF the short sales. The result
was a wide difference in the prices for
regular and sellers option. For the former
the market opened weak, with an early drop
to 70s, but soon recovered, and on Friday
business was done at Is. From this figure
there was drop to y on Saturday, and the
closing was 72@72t against 72t@73 on the
same day in the previous week. The
lowest sale at seller 60 was on Tuesday
at 20. and when regular sales were made at
"A the options were put out at 80 and 124.
The latest business was IA and II. The
selling is apparently made with great con-
fidence. The 10-40's were comparatively
neglected, ranging from 40 TO 42t and
closing 42@42t. Tax coupons dropped to
80, owing to the expected increase OF sup
ply after the 1st of January. The cheaper
bonds were dull and heavy. Peeler bonds
closed at 3siG39a, and peeler coupons sold
on Saturday at 275 for small amount.
The deferred certificates and black scrip
both brought 17.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03
A ScandaIOus Story Rcfuted.

IFroni the Cincinnati COmmercial.I
a dirty and ugly story has been going
the rounds to the effect that eX-President
Hayes refused to subscribe to the Garfield
monument. He did subscribe $3.50, and
offered to make the sum $500 ii others in
his county would raise an equal sum. He
made no plea OF impoyerishment, but
stated the fact that Of his salary as Presi-
dent, S2O0,O00, he had saved 100000, and
that he told Garfield $4,000 a year, by
close management, might be saved. There
had been a story that eX-President Hayes
had made $4,000 a year out OF his wheat
crop in Dakota, and he told as good joke
the fact that he owned a section OF land in
Dakota taken as a debt, and a farmer was
working it for the use Of the land for five
wears, who had forwarded two sacks OF
flour at a cost OF $3.50 more for transporta-
ton than an equal quantity would have
cost in Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-03

Tho D;spafch. as Is rs custom, issued
donble-shcet New-Ycar's No. yesterday
mornmr. and, without the least intentioh
90 batter our neighbor, we must say II Is q
s,,,endId naper. and not the less for us lit
erary and mechanical merits than Tor the
vast amount Of local information-com-
mercial. statistical, social, and poiiticai--h
contains.
Richmond Is rapidly becoming reading
and therefore A newspaper community
thanks N orr increased school facilities Tor
the people-and we trust before many years
the Dispatch and our other papers, too'
win be able, through successful enterprise,
10 give their readers double shee' ever!
day, and thereby place our city IN the non.
rank Of newspaper towns. In tne mean
time, ms morning paper II supplies .ne
wants Of our people quite rs iuliy as ,hc
State fulfils their necessities as an evening
journal.-Stdte.
Thanks. neighbor. That's handsomely
said. whether we deserve such kind words
or not. Richmond has no A. I. STEWART,
and no journal with net income OF a
thousand dollars per day. But she VIII
have larger merchants, larger manufac-
Il
turers, larger journals, and more MIL
lionaires, as she grows larger herself. The
mammoth daily is a product OF evolution
II is conditioned by its surroundings. We
showed In our LIST OF January issue how
our manufacturers and others were grow
ing in wealth and business, and our city
marching onward TO metropolitan COM
pleteness. The States kind words give
us occasion TO say that the circulation OF the
Daily Dispatch is now larger by one
third than II was year ago, ana Is
larger by thousands than at any previous
time since the war. We think we know
our duty in the premises; and this Is 10
use whatever profits we can reasonably
spare in improving our paper. The frst-
class journal is the result OF first-class pa
tronage. Given the former, and the other
will always be forthcoming. We shall en-
deavor, as our western contemporaries so
expressively say, not to "get left"