davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
MARINE NEWS.

The Schooner Geo. q. Hunt Abandoned
at Sea.
NEW YORK, Nov. Sit was the schooner
Geo. s. Hunt, not Hart, whose capatin and
crew were brought here to day by the ship
Ventus. The schooner belongs in Boston, and
was bound from that port to Savannah with a
cargo of guano. She sailed Oct 26, was dis
masted on the Both 10 heavy gale, abandoned
rigging caused great damage to her hull and
when abandoned she was leaking 800 strokes
per hour. The schooner was 400 tons burden.
16 years old, and owned by Wat Gibson of
r. ast Roston
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
NEW YORK.


The Assault Upon the Brooklyn Ring
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-There was considera-
Bile excitement this evening in certain circles,
in consequence of rumor of the presentation
by the Attorney General OF papers and evidence
looking 10 the Indictment of certain offici Is
and contractors in Brooklyn. The papers
emanat- from prominent tax payers and from
the Tax Payers Association. A report in re
gard to this action was published some
weeks ago. Ex-Mayor Booth said to night
that those who are engaged in this movement
were in earnest, but at the present time he
could not disclose their action. Whoever had
given information in regard 20 the movement
was guilty of violation of confidence. The pa
pers, he presumed, were in the hands of the
Attorn- General, but whether there was suf-
ficent evidence TO take action on he could not
say
The Indictment Against Clahin & Co.
Suslaiued
Judge Benedict today rendered decision
on the motion to Juash the criminal indlct-
ment against the firm of Fl. B. Clafin & Co.,
indicted fer connection with the silk SNUG
Cling frauds. Judge Benedict sustained the
Indictment with exception of the fourth count
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
NEW HAMPSH1 Re.
nartmouth Students Arrested for SIM ash.
ing Windows and Furniture.


ing Windows and Furniture.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 5-There has been great
excitement at Hanover College this morning,
caused by the arrest of ten or twelve students
It seems that on Friday and Saturday the stu
dents attended an auction sale of books at the
store of j. B. Clark, and as he claims brode
windows, furniture, etc, and assaulted himself
and clerk, and Parker obtained indictments
against ten Of the number.
Last night the sheriff of Hanover called at
the rooms of the students at one o'clock, and
arrested them. They were locked up till this
morning, when they were brought to Plymouth
for trial About 400 of the students accom-
panied the coach containing the "convicts" to
the station, cheering and shouting all the way.
Mr.. Parker, the plaintiff. reached the depot
soop after, intending to take The train for Ply
mouth but the boys hustled him into the de-
pot, showed him into the ticket office and lock-
ed the door, keeping him there until after the
train left 1t is said they threw dog through
the window to keep him company. Parker has
telegrapbed Solicitor Putnam that he will be
here this evenings
The Buys deny the charges in the indictment
and have retained counsel to defend them. A
good deal of fun is expected at the trial.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
FIRES.


KEENE, N. H., Nov. "a Mr. Waldron's
dwelling house at South Stoddard was burned
last night Loss $1,000. Lanor Weeks store
house with large stock of glass ware was burn
ed last night. Loss $4,000; partially insured
Fire supposed to be incendiary.
Seven Buildings Burned by Incendiaries.
WEST RANDOLPH, VT, Nov. 5.-About
o'clock this forenoon several lncendiary tires
abou two miles from this place. Seven build
ings, consisting of farmbouses and barns be-
longing to Luther Tilson, Jas. Swalley, Loren
Marsh and Jas. Marsh, together with most OF
the contents were consumed. These houses
were situated % rods or more apart and how
they were fired one after another at that hour
10 the morning without discovery of the incen-
diary, Is great mystery. Loss about $4,000;
partially insured
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
VIRGINIA..
Large Republican Gains.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The following special
desp atch has been received from Richmond,
Va.:-
''Returns from nearly all the state, complete,
chow a large gain for the Republicans and In
dependents. Tally from Henrico and Gid
dings from Cherterfeld are the first Republi-
cans ever sent to the legislature from these
counties. All the returns indicate dissou-
ton of the SO called co pservat've party, and a
sure victory in Virginia in 1876 for our candi-
date, ALFRED MORTON,
Chairman State CON-"
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
MINNEsO ia.
The Legislature Very Close.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 5-State election returns
continue to be favorable to the Republicans as
far as the state ticket is concerned. The Re-
pubicans claim from 10000 to IL 600 majority
for all the state candidates except that for treas
urer, who will probably have from 1000 to 5000
majority. The legislature returns are still
meagre but the Democrats appear to have
gained SO far four or five members. This, if
not offset by Republican gains, will make the
legislature very close.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
F O r E 1 G. N.
D'Audihret Pasquier Elected Presiden
of the French Assembly.

D'Audihret Pasquier Elected President
of the French Assembly.
The Duke D'Audiffret Pasquier was today
elected president of the Assembly by a combi-
nation of the Left with portion of the Right.
The act is regarded as demonstration against
the Bonapartists.
Another Note from Minister Cushing to
the spanish Government.
MADRID, Nov. 5-The Impartial states that
Mr.. Cushing, the American Minister. has de-
livered to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, an
other note similar to that presented early last
month in regard to the Jurisdiction, Of courts
martial over citizens Of the United States 10
Cuba. The Spanish cabinet will speedily re-
ply
Foreign Notes
Hoopers Telegraph Co. of London is $751;,
900 short, and it is proposed to raise termina-
tiOu debentures.
l. is said the Russian minister at CONSTANT
nopie has Threatened an armed intervention By
the great powers if Turkish perseculi of
Christians continues
The Daily News telegram from Alexandria
says the inhabitants of Kaka, on the White
Nile, have revolted, and defeated the Egyptian
troops, killing hundred of them. rbe gov
eminent has despatched reintOrcements
The Diaro Espagnol says the Vatican has
sent note to Madrid which expresses approx
al of Simoeni's conduct regarding the circular.
The note insists upon the execution of the con.
cOrdat refuses to recognize the royal placet,
attributes the civil war to religious tolerance,
and demands that the Bishop of Urgel, Gaia.
onia be triea bv ecclesiastical judges, and no
by an ordinary tribunal.
The Queen of Holland is seriously i'll with
fever.
1000 more soldiers will embark for Cuba at
San ander on the 9Th.
The Spanish government has transferred two
br'gades from CaiaionIa to the North.
Ell Cronsta reasserss that the meeting of the
Gnrtas will mot hp nOStnOnad
Won Mohl, the statesman and political econo-
mist is dead.
The Quebec Legislature opened yesterday
with the usual formalties.
The Enelishman muI dered by the Malayans
was the British resident at Perak. His inter-
prefer was also killed. Four of his suite were
wounded and two are missing.
The Belgrade militia have been summoned
under arms for 3 days drill, after which they
Will go to the frontier.
1t is semi-oficlally announced that Russia
has sent no communication regarding Turkey
to the sigoatores of the treaty OF Paris Tho
good understanding and continued exchange of
views between the powers renders such q COM
maDicatiOD unnecessary.
The London Times fsancial article de-
noupces the operations of the cooperative
credit bank as a scandal and disgrace to the
city, strongly intlmating that it is swindling
the public by dint of its uncomfortable audaci-
ty and an INSCRIPTIONS dissemination of
puffs. 1t fosters schemes like the keOkuk &
Kansas City Raiaway, which asks for the loan
of $3.50 600 when 1t was ordered to be sold for
debt last May.
The failure of DR.. Strousburg, the great rail-
way contractor, severely threatens Russian
commercial credit. Many failures have al
ready occurred. Banks are 10 state of fear,
which reacts on the London money market.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

The navigation of the Red River Of the
North closed Thursday night. Several steam.
boats are reported frozen up between Moorhead
and Winnipeg.
1t is rumored that the Chicago and North
western Railroad Company has purchased the
Rockford Rhode Island and St.oLouis road of
the German bondholders.
Wallace Bros, shoe manufactures of Roch-
ester, have reduced the wages of their en-
ployes II per cent.
Y: s. troops on the Swestwater river in the
Indian Territory have captured band of cut
threats and horse thieves.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
M ETEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington. d c.,
November 6, Il A. ny
For New England
and Middle states, rising, followed BY falling
barometer, slightly warmer, clear weather.
with N W. to w. winds in former and
nurtherly winds in latter. shifting to southerly
over the interior.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06

Charles Harmon of Bar Mills, while at work
in his saw mill in that village, yesterday, was
badly injured by the bursting of circular saw,
one of the fragments entering his thigh.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
Rank Thieves Pardoued.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 5-Manton E. Hoard and
Robert A. Pearson, who as cashier and teller
of the Rhode Island National Bank, embezzled
100000 of the funds of the institution and
were sentenced three years ago to nine years
Imprisonment have been pardoned by the
President and were discharged this eve ming.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.


WASHINGTON, Nov "a telegram was re-
ceived this morning by the Attorney General,
stating tina. Unit i'd States Attorney Wells, the
sissippi, has been elected by majority of 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
$4,000 Union Pacific sinking fund s.. ........ sol


New York Stock and Money MARKET
NEW YORK. November 5-Evening.-There was
decided change for the better on the etocx Ex-
change this Afternoon, and prices advanced in the en-
tire list, the improvement in some cases being very
marked. Union Pacific securities were the chief
feature of the market, the stock rising "a pei cent?
and the sinking fund bonds per cent with an IN
usually large business. The publication Of Ar. Bart
lett,s argument undoubtedly did much to restoring
towards restoring confidence in securities that
other natter had something tc do with the rise: 1t
is reported that the Attorney General showed his
brief to some parties here before the came in
court which led to free sales Of stock and sinking
fund bonds, partly for the short account. The fail
ure of j. l.. Phillips & Co.. fur dealers, is reported
this afternoon; liabilities probably large
Money opened at t9 pei cent. on call, but was
easy in the afternoon at per cent Foreign Exchange
lower for bankers 60 days; actual business at 479
4SO; demand bills comparatively firm. owing to the
small supply, and quoted at 4S54 Customs receipts
$3.50 900. Gold advanced from 1853 to 115s fell to
15A and closed at l151 The rates paid for carrying
were and per cent. Loans were also made fiat.
The cearances of the Gold Exchange Bank were
$47, $50 900. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-
day $245,000 on account of interest and 1904, 900
for redemption of bonds. Governments were firm.
The transactions aggregated 1957O0 shares, includ-
ing Erie 1900 shares, Lake Shore $4,000 shares,
North western 500 shares Pacific Mail 4980O shares,
st Paul 2400 shares, Western Union %, 600 shares,
Union Pacific 1920 shares, Missouri Pacific $4,000
shares,
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov. 8. by Rev. W. H. Fem, Edgar A.
Joslyn OF Boston and Miss Maria Theresa Isley of
Portland.
In this city, Nov. 4, by Rev. Geo. W. Bicknel Hem
~ W. Hale and Miss Anna E. Russell, both OF Port
land
eta True.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06

New YORK, Nov. 8 The Direct cable will
reopen for business at midnight. Tariff from
New York will be rs cents in gold per word.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
DIED.

In this city, Nov. a. Miss Clara Wiley, daughter Of
Myron and Elizabeth j. Fairbrother, aged years
and months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at II o'clock,
at residence No. Tate street. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
A CARD.
To Whom ii May Concern.

To Whom II May Concern.
would respectfully announce that owing to having
my entire time occupied in perfecting and keeping
in OF der my extensive arrangements for supplying
Salt water for Street Sprin King purposes, have
been unable to obtain any subscrition whatever and
ii the work is satisfactorily done. shall depend
wholly upon the generosity Of those who are bene-
flied thereby to pay the same as they did last season.
not intend to contribute the usual price, will please
notify at once, that the services may be discon-
customary to make two collections. This long and
tedious job, shall epdeavor to avoid. and shall ask
all who pay 0sor less, to pay it when called upon
after the middle Of the season. 1t must be born in
mind that the work is CARED on at an expense of
per day for three months, without the income of
dollar. Those WIN pay can rest assured that the
would further ask little indulgence should any
accident happen to the machinery causing delay
hence little dust. w. H. Hail.,
ju7StfsD 81 Pearl Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-Ludington, (Rep.
has $4,000 majority for Governor. Kuchen
dem } is undoubtedly elected Treasurer The
vote for the other candidates is 50 close that
nothing but the official count can determine
the result. The Republicans have 8 majority
in the Senate and in the Assembly.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Wilbur's Compound
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime. The advantage of
this compound the plain Oil is that the nausea
ting taste Of the Oil IS entirely removed, and the
whole rendered entirely palateable. The offensive
taste of the Oil has long acted prominent objec
ton to its use but in this form the trouble is entire
ly obviated. A host of certificates might be given
here to testify to the excellence and of "i-
boris Cod LiUer OIL and Linse But the fact that it
is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty is suf
ficient. For sale by A. B. WnBOR, Chemist, Bos-
ton, and by all druggists. no6eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
MEmORANDA.

Sch John Forman which drove ashore, at Sears
port in the gale of the 27th has been foated OH on
casks, and taken 10 Belfast for repairs. Her bottom
is found be badly stove and her deck was started
up by the pressure of the casks.
+. The three-masted schr Geo 5 Hunt, of and from
Boston Savannah. was abandoned at sea Oct 2lst
lat 80 81 Ion 70 "a the having been taken of by
ship VeDtus and taken to New York. She had en-
counteIed heavy gale and lost jbboom, foremost
was formerly barque rugged 4O4 tons, built at Fal
mouth in 1850. and owned IN Boston.
Ship Admiral (of Yarmouth) LoIing, from NY9rk
tress, had lost topmasts and jibbo0m.
Sch Geo Prescott. Guptill, from Spruce Head,
with granite was lowed into Edgartown Sd inst hav-
ing been dsmasted on the I'd.
Sch Lizzie Lane. West. from Bucksville, sc, for
Searsport. which went ashore at vineyard-Sound,
was hauled off I'd inst
Sch Sea Flower, Dickey, broke from her moorng
at Belfast. in the gale 3Gth and knocked of part Of
stern by contact with the bridge Sch Pearl carried
away her bowsprit by contact with sch Banner.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COM uERCIAL


Portland Wholesale Markets.
FRIDAY. Nov. 5.-The markets are active to-day,
with but few changes to note. Flour sold well and
the demand still continues good. Sugars are active
at present prices the supply is fair Potatoes are
offering very freely at 80 cents, with fair demand
Mackerel are quite plenty and good call.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
Providence Print Cloths Market.


PROVIDENCE. November 5.-The Printing clotl
market Is steady at 45c for standard and extra Ga
goods with moderate business
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06

HALIFAX, Ms. Steamer Chase-15 puncheons
molasses, Q bdls bags do fish, 10 pkgs mdse, 278
boxes canned fish to Liscomb
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
European Markets.

European Markets.
LONDON, November 5-12.30 P. M.-Consols 81 sic
for money and account.
LONDON. November 5-1230 P. M.-American Sc
curites- United States 5-20s, 1865, 1881; United
States new 5s, 1899.
Erie, 15s.
LIVERPOOL, November 5-12.30 P. M.-Cotton is
dull; midding uplands SD; do Orleans I'd; sales
10000 bales including 1000 bales for speculation and
export,
80 p. M Pork 84s for prime mess; Bacon sos
for short clear middles; Tallow 46 Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK.
The Albany Arxus Claims 1925 Ma
jOriiy for BigelOw.
WISCONSUN.

ALBANY, Nov. 5.-The returns received BY
1893, with the prospect of further increase.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF CORTLAND.

PORT OF CORTLAND,
Friday, Nov. s.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chase, Bennett, halifax, NS-passen-
gers and mdse to John Portous
Steamer New Brunswick, winchester, st John,
u steamer MYRTLE, Foster, Machias.
Sch Smith, Upton. B0ston'
Sch Stella Lee. Brewer, Boston.
Sch r s Lindsey. johnson, Boston.
Sch J Roker, Sawyer. Boston;
Sch r James (Br) Bissett Boston.
Sch Prussian General, (Br) Haley. Boston.
Sch Eryine Berry. Passport to load ior Cuba.
Sch Jane Mary Squirting, Friendship.
Sch Senator. Orne, Westport
Sch Emily 4 Swift Orne, Southport.
Sch Henry willard, Willard. cruising-12o bbls
Sch Revolution, Kelley, Machias for Boston.
Sch Harriet, Maddox. Bango. Tor Lynn
Sch Boxer Sutton, Bangor for Ipswich.
Sch Rebec:a M Atwood, Rich, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch John Proctor. Doane, Havana-Isaac Emery
Sch Annie Bliss, Simmons, Mobile-Ryan q Ke-
Sch Daisy, (Br) Hooper, St Andrews, NB-Nath'l
Blake
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Havana 4th inst sch Tannbauser, Grover,
Sid I'm Matanzas 4th inst. barque Eliza White. for
North Of Hatteras; sch Efie Simmons, harring-
ton, Savannah. e
A al Matabano Oct rs, sch Maud Barbour. from
Truxino.
Ar at SW Pass 4th, ship Bohemia, from Bath.
LAuNcHED-At Addison 2sth ult. from the yard Of
j Nash & Co, barque Mary Russell, 576 tons;
owned by the builders, Capt W Nickels, who ID 10
command her. and others.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06

DaUy OOmest1c fAecelptss
- By water conveyance-1O0O bush cornmeal to G W
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-06

In Westbrook. Nov. 5, Mrs. Catharine B.. wife Of
John Metsman. aged AZ years:
Funeral services Monday afternoon at o'clock.1
in Falmouth, Nov. 4, Mr. Moses Hodsdon, of Port
In Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth, Nov. s. of con-
and IS davs-a member of the First Baptist Church,
Biuehi over twenty five years. Ellsworth Ameri-
can please copy.]
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-15
T'es! CT Courage.

AS a rule, it is not your noisy, do
monstative character WHO'S the most
courageous, but Che quiet, cool, and
apparently timid and sensitive indi
yidual, who realizes the horrors of
carnage, but is soul bound to duty
and to the cause he has espoused.-
We read a battle incident not long
ago in which an account is given Of
two soldiers pressing side by side in
in the deadly assault straight up 4
hill into the muzzlc Of hostile guns.
Will catches a glimpse Of his com
Toms deathly pale face, ''By Joye,"
he whispers, "Tom | believe that you
are afraid" "Afraid.." exclaims
Tom, Indignantly, if you were half as
afraid as | am, you would have faint
ed long ago.
A friend ofours. who fought brave
IL in the late war, makes 10 secret
OF the fact that he ran away from the
fight in his first battle, and never
stopped to take breath until far from
the scene Of carnage. But when he
returned to his post all fear had left
him, and lie fought like a hero. =
Mere animal Indifference or stolidity
is not bravery, and it is mistake to
fancy thai brave men never feel ter
'ror, for few rush into danger without
feeling a momcntary qualm; its in
Overcoming that fear that true cour-
age reveals itself. But there is an
otler kind of courage too little appfe-
ciated by the world-that which is
shown by the young man who intlex
ible refuses to drink whiskey, or to
squander his time in senseless and
costly laziness, or to fall into any of
the pleasant little vices that lie like
traps along our road, snd which re-
quire great deal of courage to es-
cape, is very much drawer than a
prize-fghter who submits to get beat
ell into bloody and disfgured mass
or any protested votary of the ''code
Of honor who goes out to be shot
at by bully. The world should
encourage true courage, and give it
the place it deserves. Until it does
SO, we may not be surprised if noun
teballks hshrp many positions, and
need not complain because of the
recklessness Of coarse, brutal men,
land the insecurity of life, or that
thieves, lars and murderers great,
abound Ex.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-15

.
A CAR LOAD Tic following is
estimated as q car load: 100000
pounds, or 70 barrels Of salt, 70 bar
rels of lime, So barrels of flour, 60
barrels Of whisky, 200 sacks'of -four,
6 cords Of soft wood, Is to 20 head Of
cattle, so to 60 head of hogs, 50 to
100 head Of sheep, 5000 feet Of solid
boards, 1900 feet of siding, 13, 900
feet Of flooring, 10000 feet Of shin
giles, one half less of hard lumber,
one-fourth less of green lumber, one
tenth Of joists, scantling, and all
other large timber, $40 bushels of
wheat, 500 bushels Of corn, $50 bush
els of oats, 400 bushels Of barley,
800 bushels Of flax seed, $50 bushels
of apples, 430 bushels Of Irish pota-
toes, $50 bushels of sweet potatoes,
1000 bushels of BRAN"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-15

And he took it. Brooklyn Argu:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-15
BRIDAL CEREMoSIEs IN EdYfT;.

BRIDAL CEREMoSfEs IN EdYfT:-
Civilized brides make a great cerc-
mony OF their bridal receptions, but
their Oriental sisters s,irrass them
in fuss and foollshness. a Writer
IN Llpplncott's tells OF bridal t'ccep-.
elon N the harem 81 the Queen Of
Egypt: 'Ail the Egyptian ladies
Ding their enucl's with them. lsacl
OF lhese hoias N MS hanas g tall
canoelaDra IN which are several long
wax cailaleS % uihefeilt colors, iofm-
NY ions iahc' co.alhche'ns AZ the
iooC q Wy Hiae stairway, cohtlhulhg
fi,i' s''s ssel.s' a''0 'c''',iha.lns ~ e'le
eooi = wy saloo,'1 wherein slss tue
ussA.n'osne'' '''u en1ousn WIS iahs
.s.ie oi'0o passes g onsel sahu gregg
VIC sues's' osef ING Whoie lenssh
O tllis avenue IS stretched q cloth OF
gold, over which tie Princess passes,
her foot being permitted to touch no
), j, nor ..r,e : ,.,.,, az $ Is
~ ~. !
sno l.ouu,es - haseefn looms.
preaedng the bride comes train OF
white dansenses dressed in her livery
lin silver cytIazc md t,,.a,,oo An,raro
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-15
THE wife Of the late Professo

The wife of the late Professor
Agassiz rose one morning and pro
ceeded, according to custom, to put
on her stockings and shoes. 1t a
certain stage Of this process 4 little
scream attracted Mr. Agassiz' S atten-
ton, and not having yet risen, he
leaned anSiously upon his elbow, in
quiring what was the matter. "Why,
Professor, d little snake has just
crawlcd cut of my boot said she.
"Only one, my DEAR returned The
Professor, calmly lying down again
there should have been three III
had Pit them there 10 keep them
warm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-15
To Contractors.
GEORGIA 8 FLORIDA. Rs''i ;sis nass.

tinn about Georgia or Florida, should
subscribe for the MORNING NEWS, pub
lished at Savannah, Ga. Daily, $40;
Weekly, S2sper annnm. Advertisers
desiring customers in these States,
should use it's columns. II Is TEE BEST
PAPER IN THE SotTHEAsr. Specimen
copies sent on receipt of 5 cents. AID
dress j. II. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.