davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23
INSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,,-,,r-s NEws. one vear. 80 N; SIX
DilLl l,-.5s IS 90; three months, - 50; one
mon'SS; SsTs, ~ - one year, 81 90; six months,
"am -,,,,n
.-r DELIVERED BIT cARRIKR Oh PREPAID
Z BIZ MAm.
-.,.s.-ibers will please observe the date
-rqir wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Co., -,ote 4 s0uare-a line averages
Ten -..-7s Advertisements, per square,
~ Insertion s1 90: two Insertions -, -,
--,za-rfons 80 So: six tnsertlons . W.
~ i0se-tions so %; eighteen insertions
81. +y-entv-six insertions SD ~
D.o5ing Notices double above rates
rates on large advertlsefnehts-
-- Establishments 81 80 per square.
--- EMBELLISHMENTS, marriages., fuherais.
A. .---s and Special Notices 81 per square
et', ss,-s-ttsernents Of Ordinaries, sherifIs
W --ra- officials inserted at the rate pre-
-.---l7 nv law.
1-eriing. For Rent, Lost and Found, 10
q line No advertisement inserted
49, those headings for less that 30 cents
.----.as can he made by Post Ofice Order.
--.--.=-a-ad Letter or Express, az our risk.
- -,+ insure the Insertion OF anv adver-
..---,ar+ on anv specified day or days nor
IN We insure the number OF Insertions sith-
.- he time required by the advertiser
-.--f-er7euts viii. however, have their
r.,r rr1rlher Of insertions when the time
81 made nm. hut when accidentally LETT
-rF the number Of insertions cannot he
-- +be money paid for the omitted In
---.-v-s will - returned 70 the adVertiser
.rr-lrp-s should he addressed.
J n. ESTILL-
Savannah "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

In consequence OF the appearance OF sedi-
tious prOciamations In the military schools
of st. Petersburg the police have Deen
ordered 10 enter and search suspicious
places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

Decatur COunty-ThOmas County
LOwndes COuntY-Terren OOunty's
Long SWeetness-DOOIy C0unty,s
Tall Pfne-HOlmes' Turpentine
still In OperatiOn-Mrs. Luther G.
BrVan's Big DIsplay-Mrs. :T. j.
KOungss Fine Exhibit - CliRch
OOunty-BrOOks COuuty-AH Unite
TO Create a Really Attractive and
Varied Display for south Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

diseases, fever and ague, positively cured
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23
GeargIa Affairs.

r..-tssered at the Post 0fHee In Sa-
..--y, - SECOND Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

Wm. Jones, who was committed to jail
Yesterday on the charge OF assault with In :
tent 10 kill Guiteau, was released 70 day on
* oo0 hail. Jones' counsel has waived the
f,,rma1ifv OF an examination before the P0
Ice Court. and his case goes to the grand
iury. Witnesses we're before the grand Jury
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23

am guilty of blood outlines. Have
mercy on me, O God, and deliver
my soul" The Lord may hear his
cry and save his soul.
Neighbors, friends, this is an hour
of sadness. You look solemn. A
fellow-mortal lies before you.
Young men, let me speak a word
to you. | see many Of you, day-by-
day, under the influence of that
which will cause yourfall by-and-by.
[ pity you. Many of you are young
men of promise. You could do
much good in the world, but the
course you are taking will lead you
to much evil. Some of you have
young wives, they look to you for
life and all its enjoyments. They
have given their lives to you; do
not murder them; be their comfort
and their joy. Some who a few
years ago were the hope and joy of
their friends--what are they to-day?
Their wives broken-hearted friends
hopeless respecting their future
good, look upon their death as the
end of their terrible suspense.
Young man, hear while hope lin
gers along thy pathway-fee to
God at once. The Lord Jesus pour
ed out his life to save you. He is
the cleft rock Of your refuge.
Let me SO to the weeping wife,
[ enter iNto your sorrows-my soul
feels that woe that has come upon
you. You are sad, you are lonely.
The solace of your years is gone.
Bereavement and widowhood wiring
out to you their bitterest cup. Your
weeping you cannot restrain. Look
to the Lord; He alone is the God Of
comfort-He will bel p and sustain
YOU.
TO the children-I cannot dry
your tears, | cannot quench your
grief. Your tears are the hearts
overflow of sorrow. These you can
not repress, for the heart is too full.
1t has come upon. you as a flood.
Your sorrow you cannot restrain.
Let me say, God is your friend
He careth for you; His love is
great, and his compassion fails not,
Look to Him. He will be your
Father and your God.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23

Unfit for fast men: "Pay as you
go' is good advice, and does very
well for the man who Doesn't go
very much.-Loa0eU Citizen.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23

Published IN THE FREEMAN By Re
guest from the C0mmuaaty.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
FUNERAL DISCOURSE.

Delivered over the Mangled Re-
mains of Mr.. Gum, of Taylor
County, killed while lntOxica-
ted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13

Marriage goes, to certain extent, by
contrasts if not by contraries. woman, still less
than man, gets the husband she paints to her
fancy, Her connubial ideas are commonly regu-
lated by her age and experience. The man
she desires at sixteen seventeen would be bur
den at twenty, and her ideal at twenty might prove
bore at twenty-five. She begins with sentimen
talisn and ends with soberness; vanity impels her
first but sympathy holds her last She is frequently
surprised at the offers she receives, and still more
surprised at the offers she does not receive. The
love that comes at first sight rarely remains; it is
apt to be born of the eye, not of the temperament
The love that grows generally endures and pro-
duces fruit. Love and marriage are not related as
we think they should be. Love matches often turn
out i'll, and matches without love turn out well.
No one can tell what love is; nor can any one
guess what marriage will bring We are all, when
young, full of thoughts and theories about both,
and individual experience Is ever contradicting
what we have learned. Marriage is as impenetra-
BILE as love. Few of us prepared for their dis
closures. We may love and marry again and
again: but our ideal of love marriage is almost
always wholly unlike the thing itself-SeV York
Times
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
Secretary WINDOWS Success.

Mr.. Window has made diligent search for light to
guide him in untried paths. and the result is a
proposition to the holders of the S196 600 of six
per cents. TO have their bonds marked down to
three and half per cent. We do not undertake
TO say that this is palpable violation of law that
might be going too far The good intentions OF
| the Secretary are not doubted. But, If he can
change the rate of interest in one direction, why
not in the other? Ifhe can scale down when times
are good and interest rates rule low, why may he
not scale up if bonds mature IN hard times When
| money commands high rates? Does not the right
TO change the rate of interest on an outstanding
obligation imply the right TO increase as well as
reduce ?-W Washington Post.
A contract can be modified by the con-
sent of both parties. The consent of the
bondholders to reduction of the rate of
interest being obtained, almost any man,
except fault-fnding Democratic editor,
would see that the consent of the United
States to pay reduced rate might safely
be assumed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who is the paying agent. The fact
that an agent pays less than he Is author
lied does not create any precedent under
which he could pay more. Secretary VIM
dom will not betray his trust if he shall
satisfy claim of six dollars by the pay
ment of three dollars and half. No; it
does not follow that, because by the bond
holders eager consent he may scale down
the interest, he can therefore at another
time without the Governments consent
scale it up.
The Secretary seems to us to be ac-
complishing very great success the
negotiations for dealing with the bonds
soon to mature, and we hope the
success may extend to all that are to be-
come redeemable The Post is unneces-
sarily alarmed. 1t is not a dangerous ex-
pertinent g to do anything with payable
bond but to pay it." 1t is entirely safe
to take up the bond with one bearing
less interest if the holder so agrees. This
is the process proposed by the Secretary,
and it will win for him and the admins
tration the applause of the whole country.
This will not suit the opposition press,
which thought the veto of the funding
bill and the failure to call an extra session
would furnish them ammunition for the
fall campaign. They will see only dam
gerous innovation in paying out less
money than the law allows, when the
creditor cheerfully agrees TO take it in
full satisfaction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
Peu0h

And now comes Senator Pugh, of Ala
bama, and makes his contribution to the
Senate debate. He cannot abear the
bargain. His whole nature shrinks from
the wickedness evidenced by the fact
that the Republicans agree with Malone
on all subjects upon which Malone agrees
with the Republicans. The attempt to
destroy the Solid South would, he thought,
only crystalline its solidity. He was
frank in this. Some of his colleagues do
not talk so plainly of the Solid South.
He denounced all who would not train
with Bourbons for white-line politics as
traitors to race and party, never once
thinking that his declaration admits our
main charge against his party. He
wound up by declaration of war in
every form on any who should attempt
in Alabama to destroy the color line and
redeem the State from Bourbon thrall-
dom. If the expiring party he defended
can stand the speech, its opponents can.
He held the deformities of his clan to-
ward the audience, really believing he
was exhibiting its best points. Mr.. Pugh
is said to be most amiable gentleman in
all other respects, but as to his politics
Deuph
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
Our Military RESOURCES.

While Europe is burdened with the
weight of standing armies aggregating
more than 3,500000 men, maintained at
an annual cost of nearly 100000, 900, the
United States find ample protection
against foreign foes and domestic violence
in military establishment of less than
10000 men-scarcely a respectable ma
tional police for guarding the public
property-costing about S27 100000, or
but little over one halfdollar per capita
per annum of our population. And yet,
upon occasion, We can put into the field,
inside of sixty days, an army of nearly if
not quite half million men, majority
of whom, at the present time, have seen
active service, and this number can be
supplemented in another sixty days by
at least half as many more.
TO repel an invasion from abroad the
forces could easily be increased, and that
within reasonably short period, to ex-
eeeding one million, leaving militia re-
serve of nearly three millions of men
from which to draw fresh material, and
material, too, which is capable of making
the finest soldiers in the world from the
very start.
That this is no idle boast may be seen
from what was accomplished during the
rebellion, the very nature of which was
calculated to deter many from lending
that hearty support which could be de-
pended upon in case.of a foreign war
During the period extending from
April, 1861, to April, 1865, the whole num-
Der of troops serving in the Union armies,
reduced to a three years standard, ag-
gregated 1920, ,272 men, of whom less than
$4,000 were actually forced leyies. Dur
ing the same period the South had under
arms an aggregate of about 100000 men.
Within less than three months from the
time when the last gun was fired these
immense armies were absorbed by the
citizen population of the country, so that
stranger visiting us would find it diff
cult to realize how great our strength or
how extensive our military establish
ment can be made in case of need.
These citizen-soldiers, trained and ex-
perienced in the use of arms and the art
of active warfare, form the nuclei of the
National Guard organizations of the sew
eral States; and it is because of this that
we require no large standing army. The
strength of our Government lies in the
people-the yeomanry-who are ever
ready to respond with alacrity when
danger threatens. Hence, We may thank
God that we have Government founded
in justice and the hearts of our citizens,
and which is capable of being sustained
by the popular will at all times and
against all enemies, either at home or
from abroad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. NJ. E. SHERMAN, of 2. L. Barnum's
show, is stopping at the Imperial.
GOVERNOR LoNG, of Massachusetts,,
strongly resembles the late Governor Andrew.
DIo LEWIS wants his oyster soup cold.
Dio should have his teeth pulled and be fed ON
castor oil
Mrs. KATE WARD BURT, a cousin of
Henry Ward Beecher, is the " lightning calculator"
of the Census Bureau.
HoN. THOMAS RYAN, of Kansas, has re-
turned to the city, and occupies rooms at 511
Twelfth street northwest.
Hon. JOHN PAUL, member-elect from
the Seventh Virginia District IarrsO, is in town,
stopping with his friend, Judge Price, at 100
street northwest.
STEELE MAcKAYE is always doing some
seat which disappears through the floor when
the audience arises.
THE London World says that Mr.. Edwin
Booths engagement at the Lyceum, which was to
begin On the I'd of May is likely to be Cancelled
Mr.. Booth intends to return to America with his
wife.
MAJOR c. G. SNIFFIN, formerly clerk to
Presidents johnson and Grant at the White House,
leave of absence The major is stationed at Fort
Logan, Arizona.
Miss EDITH LoNGFELLow, daughter of
the poet, has been making visit in Lower Cali
fornia and in San Francisco. and is on her way
home with the families of Mr.. Durant and Pro-
fessor Horsford.
THE President has agreed to attend the
Yorktown celebration and to make a speech. He
will go there on war steamer, accompanied by his
Cabinet and by the French guests who have been
specially invited.
SECRETARY BLAINE's health is not good,
aud his physicians have recommended him to
visit the seashore. He will go down the Potomac
today on the steamer Dispatch and visit Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, and Yorktown.
Mr.. SUTER, the Englishman recently
captured by brigands near salonica. Roumelia,
was for some time during the Russo Turkish war
the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in Do
brudScha. Since the conclusion of the war he has
visited Texas
NATHANIEL DEERING, the last survivor
of the Harvard class of 1870 is dead 1t is told of
him that when "Unele Toms Cabin" was being
played in theatre which he owned at Portland,
and the poor black woman was being sold by auc-
ton to the villain Legree for S. 00O he leaned out
of his box and exeitedly cried: I'll give So O0o."
IT is said that a rich Philadelphia
broker has made an offer of his hand heart and
fortune to Mile. Jeanne Bernhardt, Saras cousin
not sister, as is generally believed.-Phzqdcphi
EUeRiag Nelcs. When they were in Washington the
great actress in introducing THE REPUBLICANS
representative to Mile. Jeanne, presented him to
ina sour" which don't mean cousin, by large
majority
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
"E. v. s.. and ga. w. s."

10 Ute EuuOT " 1Hc ht7DuOSCuNs
While you are paying your respects to
"Dugald Dalgetty Reid" do not omit appropriate
honors to two of the remarkable correspondents of
the Tribune E. V. s." and "G. W. s." More than
one distinguished American abroad and at home
have reason to feel that no private character or
public interest is safe from the misehiefof their
pens if sensational letter is to be written or any
cause which they are designated to write up, or
write down, is to be served. One of the late
achievements of"E. s." has been to write up
Mississippi affairs and to sander the dead Chisolm
"a man whose purity of character was such that
his enemies were compelled to praise him and to
pronounce him "all the more dangerous" " for that
reason. The devotion which he won from his
friends has no parallel in history. A slur now
upon the good name of one "dearer than their
hearts best blood" gives added anguish to hearts
already so wounded that no one but sensational
letter writer would be willing to increase their
burden. As to the c0letr de rose picture of
Mississippi which "E. V. s." seeks to paint, how
do the facts stand? The roads and bridges not
half so well kept as under Republican rule; county
credit deprecated, and court houses burned to
destroy the indictments of murderersl A meet
subject for the praise OF" E. V. s."
LOVER OF JUSTICE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
AFTERNOON DRESSES.
The Latest Garb for the Ladies-Sone-
thing Nice and Artistic.


Cream-white null, trimmed with en-
broidery that mas color wrought in it. is the nov
city for white dresses for afternoons. Olive
green in the embroidery, with many bows OF olive
satin ribbon is fresh and stylish trimming, while
next in favor is the shaded blue and shaded red,
from coral pink to cardinal for sash and ribbons
The skirts are short, the oVerskirt Is most oiten
Grecian, and the high basque is surplice. For IN
stance the front of the skirt forms five great box
pleats, edged with olive wrought embroidery fall-
ing in pleated founce that extends around the
foot The diagonal front of the apron is very short
the left side to show the peated front. is edged
with embroidery and has knotted olive Surah
sash hanging far back ON the LETT side. Instead OF
this apron
SCARF OF THE NULL
sometimes forms the apron, being caught low down
in front by an olive satin bow, then brought up
full over the hips and draped low behind; OF
course the embroidery edges the scarf The basque
is not lined. and has embroidery set in point 10"
in the back and Tapped on the surplice front Ihe
sleeves are formed of the embroidery. Satin rib
bon two inches wide, in very long lOoped bows, is
used on such dresses There is bow at the throat,
another behind the neck one on the LEFT side at
the waist line and another on the basque Just be-
low the waist The Marcourt and yermicelli laces
are also used in shells and iabots for trimming
white dresses.
LAVENDER SATIN RIBBONS,
with many tucks in the muslin, and polka dotted
embroidery, are the trimmings for simpler white
muslins, and for ladies in light mourning The
tucks are around the full skirt, are two inches
deep, and there are usually six or seven tucks
above side-pleated hounce. Sometimes two
strips of muslin similarly tucked draped on the
back in two wide loops and two long ends that
make the back bouffant. The waist is then tucked
lengthwise and gathered into belt or else it is
regular hunting jacket, with the box pleats ex-
tending below the waist, and belted in. The
pleated collars now worn much with lace edge
are used around the neck. The
NEW sPRIGGED EABRoIDERIES
done in the Hamburg looms on sheer null are
used for more elaborate dresses for the afternoon;
usually this figured null is confined TO the basque
and apron front ofthe dress while the skirts are of
plain cream tinted NULL Open-work Hamburg en-
broidery ON thicker white lawn is made up in the
| same way for less expensive dresses. Flounces OF
the embroidered edging put up the left side to
the waist, and two narrow fouuces are around the
FOOT the overskirt edged with a scant frill of the
embroidery is then draped to display the side
trimmiup-HdrDe RdZdF,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13

10 ue Edd0f o. me Reph0tlcdn g:
The peculiar order of intelligence of the
Interior Department official who furnished THE
REPUBLICAN, "an analysis of the recent appoint
ments by the Secretary of the INTERIOR, published
in your issue of the 10th instant is consistent with
the quality of his modesty and remarkable percep-
ton of official propriety. / doubt not, if he viii
consent to discover himself, he will be at once
sent for by the Secretary, and his genius for
analysis be given a scope commensurate with his
exact deserts is just possible that the response
bic appointing power in the Interior Department
under the law has knowledge ofthe entire situa-
ton as disclosed by the records. The analytical
official will find the patronage of that Depart
ment will be distributed with absolute justice
In this connection it is not amss to refer to the
record as exhibited in the Blue Book, corrected
up to August l. 1880, respecting places charged to
Iowa in several of the principal offices compared
with some other great States:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
"one Touch of Nature Go

There was one feature of General Sher-
mans address to the Army of the Ten
nessee at Cincinnati the other day which
was received with more enthusiastic ap-
plause than any other. 1t was that pas
sage in his address in which he told his
comrades that "Uncle Billy's heart
throbbed more warmly than ever" for
the boys" of the Army Of the Tennes-
see. The passage was delivered with un
affected emotion, and brought the mist to
more eyes than those of the general army !;
and it showed that beneath a somewhat
cold and careless exterior General Sher-
man has as warm heart as ever throbbed
in human breast. "One touch of nature
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-13
ZEEK FREER OF YAZOO
Gives $, His Opinion of senator Mahon,

Know Billy Malone? You bet do!
We fit under him, we did We ones of Yazool
Big? Nol Bout ninety pounds; but every pound
white
Every pound ton in the heat of a fightl
A screamer, he wur A whole eagle birdi
Little chain lightning among the hireling herd
Who fit under Grant and that Ginral Meade
When we all Southrons tried to secede.
He's Confedrit he is, that can't be subduedi
troo Confedrit, hating the whole Yankee
brood
That like the locust of Faro, whoever he be,
Chaw up this land of our Davis and Lee.
High toned? You bet A real high toner!
Evry square inch of him an acre of honor.
A man? A whole man! TroO, solid, and firm,
AAS no sieh dirt as LongstTeet worm
What clacking is that ehirp it out, 81!
So? That's the grin yo've had in yo're eyei
Him? Malone? Gone to the bad?
Turned agin we? Got to be Rad?
allus knoWed he would
He never was bit of good
He wur allus mizable low down.
A trifing, clay eating clown!
a no. account bundle of bragl
The pore. traiterous scallaWag
-DetroR Tribune.