davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
70'1 q . e5oIs a ecT everywhere.

BABY Is always entitled to the best that
P-pa can Afford, and Allen & Lindsey have
- 10y carriages at such figures that any man
u moderate means can buy one. ap6-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

A well spring of pleasure-a babe in the
house, or-in carriage. The incest lot Of
these little vehicles at Allen g. Lindsey's.
apo If
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
5a5ntE
OCEAN HOUSE.
TYBEE ISL AED, ga.

TNHIS well-known and t Hotel. fronting
Il on the Atlantic Ocea 'i. 5pa1 on the lst
May, 1881, for the receipt Of slea board
ers. transents and excul arists har'ue large
and well ventilated room and cea aietely f1r-
nished. The proprietor uaE Wauv iu-
provements and addition eh makes Il r1Hr
equal to any seaside Hot iii ceur ~ Jas
dining room and cuisine sJllr5 alst .-rs res
ing equal to the best hol Or 1e tate WITH
broad piazZas facing the an. toaze eB5 are
seeking relaxation from cares ef business
will find at the Ocean iae &lI tGat car be
desired. Rates per day per week. &tz
Special arrangements .at with excursion
lists and boarders for the season. I-unch room
at the Pavilion New Bt Ing Houses with all
conveniences, and SOC ue4 Equra4 Bathing
Suits. When parties TAX llteipz sumner and
breakfast the lodging wi ua clase8d SOS For
further particulars addr
f. q YBaNl1
ap281m Ocean Hou T... .s--u.. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
;jegal 8oHces
NOTICE n ADMIRALTY.


TINTED STATES OH AMERICA Southern
u Dis-cet Of Georgia, Eastern Division a.
Admiralty.
whereas q libei pa reno has 1.aa 8.a1 On tine
d gay q AYEl 1n., 9It. I'd tlsa L.8-5lee E3Uga
the UuiteG States 13r sae soufHaW osaErlCt
If Georges. oy RICH feDS q POW Is aQziaa.
tackle, apparel a1a lulultuIe. nov lying 81 5E
vau1ah, i1 the sliG District and against 4l
persons lawfully intervening for t1eir III ersstg
tHereiu, To q cause of eGlils Ga, CIVIL an6 mari
tifue, for reasons and causes l1 tl-o said 8pei
mentioned and praying lbe usual process lnd
monitor n that behalf - Dc made. and taat
aii persons elainiu3 & interest therein may
be citea fG Fppeas anc answer the premises
aud that tGe said 10. boat NM AIRY ODE ssla,
No. y her sac1ie, apparel etc. may be COT
aennea ono sold To pay SIZE demands ot t1G
hbeHeUts
A1a whereas, warrant Of arrest ms beer
Sausd Ga ne SAID go day Il AarE HDter the
sea- Of the said court. commanding mf 30 en-
-acn The said pilot boat no S, t.dAEH Gsk..i-.
her tackle apparel and furniture en. 81 EsVa
lue notice GO al persons claluln@ t1l eauae .c
aPpear and answer aad make CLAIM afHs5
A0W, therefore. i d1 hereby CIV. NEttfc La-
Etce 70 ail persons claiEaing the $40. pilot boat
"AAEl O0EL5l NO s her tackle, app1rlt
8ad furniture ar il any D2Anef Interested
therein that thar 1a anG a1ns4r at the ttalf
163co Of the iet ict Ours u the Leitet bee
fa cite gouenar strict q Georgia, 3 One
er 40 Savannah. On TUESDAY tie lsfH usF
ilay next. 2. p 1881 ct 10 O'Clock b the
reucou ol th2t Jay. then and there tc iner
Qeee .4sf eleiias and 70 make tnsi. ailsFa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

The latest styles of baby carriages; JUST
the neatest you ever saw, at Allen q Lino-
seY's. apo'1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
"BrandY, brandy, bane OF life,
Spring of torment, source OF strife,
If could half thy vices tell,

The wise would wish you safe in HI"
Such is the refrain from the lips of the
poor deceased topper, who would fly from his
enemy II possible. Recollect 1t is diseased
Liver that Graves relief. Instead OF brandy
or any other stimulant, use simmons Liver
Regulator, and It will afford relief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

Mothers, attention Rest your weary
arms. Get baby carriage to roll the baby IN
from Allen s. Lindsey. apo-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
= A-A-2L4 AAAAHES SHEET PRI.
CES CURRENT.
Index 10 New Advertisements.


Railroad securities-R. NJ. Demere.
Novelties-Gutman Bros.
Theatre-JnO. T. Ford Association,
Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway
The Savannah Herald.
Six carpenters wanted.
Soda water at Buffers Drug Emporium.
Dwellings at auction.
Closing sale of jewelry at auction.
Furnished rooms to rent.
First class bartender wanted.
Room wanted to rent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

Comparative statement Of Temperature It
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
rerorda.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

A most delicious Cigarette, the "Opera
Puff" which will not stick to the lips.
ap30 S, Tu.Th&Tel1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

"Babv mine" ahould have ni i.5o carr
raee. Allen e. Lindsey have ssor.-
meut. G9-t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
Weather Rennr,-

Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Fair weather, winds shifting to cool
er nOrtherly, and higher barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

Choice Beef Tongues, SO cents each, at
las McGratb 81 Co.'s. nov4-Th. S&Tutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

Twenty-Five boxes choice = gus, Ter
sale low by j as Mcarats & CO
n0V4 Ihss&Iutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

Mexican Grass and Pocket HAM
mOeKss
In fancy colors, at LaFar's. ap25'u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
GILT EDGE /

Lots numbers 9
east corner sta ,
by 100 feet, wit
sist of a large cal
metal roof,
This property i,
ties seeking inves
slider il. These
ground rent. Tel
and two years,
with legal rate of
for titles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

ChfIdren,s Mixed Straw Hats.
New LOT open to-day, at LaFar's.
aD23-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
BOnaYenture.

..,.s4n Cemetery Company" have
amber OF burial lots in BonaVen-
-r..s they offer at reasonable prices
!, further information apply to
MA. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
snffIal 1otitfs.


-.,ba full solid investment Sc
.iss r-,sd / per cent. Bonds. No.
.rrrsl RaittrIi .-,l,bit ana Augusta LIST MORT
: Per cent .L BiI EGafauIa lst Mortgage s per
5a-soner1y. 7 7.o,rsei by Central and South
sern. ,-,s5 Of Alabama s per cent
T.s.eru Raill5o. ~ central and Georgia
rs. endorsed " consolidated Z per cent.
its Vaaroad stock
5--.hvest@I- ---- p n DEMERE, Broker
No > Commercial Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

v AND SAvAxSAH R'Y Co,
s CaAEz5 -l E512 2sT 5ss 5. G. April 1881.
49, ~ attend the Floral Fair,
-,s-shle yi-i-l....s, -,ssr9n MAY 4th. 5th and
Il, = held M % 1-s s3iI from Savannah and al
Ia r.sr.s N. N ln- of This railway from mon,
a1i1.ss q 81 ~ v THL B,DAY. May 5thi COCO
. ~ frs -cits' -- : a. BlYLSTON,
GenI Pass agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
MASONIC RAzAR.
The Eleventh Night OF the.Fair-A
Visit From Palestine C0mmandery
-Raflless Donations and General
Notes.

Notwithstanding the attraction of the
'Pirates of Pelzance," at the Theatre last
night, there was, In the early part of the
evening, a goodly number of visitors in
Exhibition Hall. Shortly before nine
o'clock Palestine Commandrey, No. Z, K.
I. to the number. of thirty-fve. preceded by
the Guards Band, marched into the hall,
and were drawn up in line near the centre,
when, owing to the impossibility of.having
drill in the crowded hall, they
were dismissed. The Knights, in their at
tractive uniforms, presented a very hand
some appearance, and their chapeaus and
plumes were conspicuous in the throng as
they moved about the hall. It was the in
tention to have supper for the entire Com
mandery, but as this could not be satisfac-
torily arranged, the members visited the
different refreshment tables in groups and
were supplied with what refreshments they
needed. There was a considerable increase
In the crowd after the performance at the
Theatre, and "businessn continued brisk up
to the closing hour. The following shows
list OF articles rsffled at the several tables,
as reported to US:
RAFFLES.
Solomon's Lodge-At the Palais Royal
Table: One fine handkerchief box, won by
@. 2. Brannen; at the refreshment table, a
frosted cake, won by Benny Dillon. There
was tie on the Turkish pipe st the fancy
table between L. L. Young. j. c. Manning,
A. Goss, NJ. ID. Wylly and N. B. Tilton.
AT Mrs. Van Worst and Mrs. Arden's ia
pie: Mr.; Rockwell, l bottle of perfumery;
Mr.. Nukoms, box of paper; Mr.. Henry
Klcn, l dressed cake; whip was ratified,
out the name being erased on the list, it
was Impossible to discover the winner.
At the cigar stand the tie on the pipe will
be thrown off at 8 O'Clock this evening.
Ancient Landmark Lodge-At Mr.. Ca
zan's table: A. Kreiger won a silk umbrella
and Charles E. Wakefield a lady's water
proof cloak.
At zerubbabel fancy table the following
were rallied:
A handsome pair pillow shams, won by Mrs.
Seller; lace barb, by Mr.. @. Minson: silver
cake basket, by Mrs. Winburn; facinator,
by DR.. Num-; walking cane, by Mr.. B.
Rothville.
At the Quaker booth handsome berry
bowl, by H. Cradle; fruit cake, by Miss S.
L. Lee; napkin ring, by Miss NJ. Hender
son; napkin ring, by Mr.. W. Rockwell.
At the refreshment table the wardrobe
was won by G.. w. Chambers; l box of
cigars, won by NJ. Lebey.
Miscellaneous table-Goldsmith's works,
won by Mr.. j. Preston; Pope's poems, by
Mr.. A. Anderson; Tennyson's poems. by
Mr.. A. A. WiDn; one berry stand, by Miss
NJ. Barclay; box of perfume, by ]. E.
Wooten; walking cane, by Mr.. B. Roth
well; the life of Thomas Jefferson, by Mr..
Elsinger.
Clinton Lodge-At Miss Snedeker's table,
one handsome seal ring, won by Mr.. B.
Wade.
At Mrs. Ehrlich's and Mrs LeVy's table
one handsome chair, won By Miss A. Silver
berg.
GENERAL. NOTES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

White shirts. Fancy Shirts.
In fine patterns, at LaFar's. apSo-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
white aud Light Fancy Vets,
: oe20tlIul patterns, at LaFar's. apps II

ID -'''a snarkling Cider, in barrels and
veg Erath & Co.'s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

Beautiful New Scarfs
And Scarf Pins, in variety, at LaFar's.
ap23-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

EeNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS At iO:44 P y
SAVANNAH MEAN TIHEl. APRIL 90, 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
HARNE'TI HOUSE,
RATES. So 90 PER DAY.

THIS favorite family Hotel, under its new
Il management, is recommended for the
excellence Of its CUISINE, HOMELIKE COM
RATE RATES ap19 tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
. Dased 4 4 Sc, sssyannah, O.. saia I'd ea Il

d p FIT LS3GCsS.
United States Marsha, District Of Georgia
H. Q. CUNNINGHAll, Proctor foy libsGaB.8.
ap23 3a&mV7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

Mary Davis, j aneIGe oOIoLnOn, Odlsy DOulluoau
Annie Hester. George Shivers. Rollie Latti
Fourth Grade-Beautiful Grandmama, by
Amelia Kriete: The Miller of Dee. Mamie Low.
ELL The Maniac Mother Carrie Gbi ier H4pe
mona Saussy: Song Of Saratoga, Ella Shlvers
Little Red Riding Hood Mamie Sipple; Shad
ows ON the Wall Daisy Tebeau; Bernardo del
Carnio John Bulcken; Public school, Walter
TiIienthal. Razor Seller, John Mclaughlin; A
Little Boys I roubles. Ernest Morales; The 20
fish Boy. Willie Mcleod; Troublesome Willie
Eddie Narramore; The Postman, Moses Roths
child: Appearances Deceive dialogue, by W
WcI,eod II. Schuster, j. Quantock, II. Van
Waoenen J. Mclaughlin and II. Narramore
The Three Wishes, by Hattie Vereen, Maria
MARROW. Daisy Tebeau aud Letlua waters
ColIoouy. by Ella Shivers and Ivy Patterson,
Seyenth (4rade-A Summer Day, by Bobbie
Rrooks Harmon Elkins, Harry Gilbert and
Herman Jones; The SNOWFALL, arthur Solo
mon. Frank Wade and George Gruver; The
Rirds. Winnie Dooner, Maud Rice. May Middle
ton Daisy Gnann. Arthur Solomon, Lille
Gtrohhar Katie Sturtevant, Herman Jones
Annie Mcintyre, George C4ruver, Boohle Brooks
Harry Gilbert and Berta Mingledorn Queer
charlie Bender and Charlie Chislom; Boys
viii be Boys Winnie Dooner; Christmas Gifts
Iassia Crosby, Mary Muller, Mamie Thomson
and Annie McGlashan; Flower Garden Fairies
Frances Balcken. Winnie Dooner, Lille Strob
har Annie Mcintyre and Katie Sturtevant
THE Angels Ladder, Katie and Mary Muller
Little Blue Beard, Madge Dooner and Arthur
solomon; Love One Another. Frances Balcken
Very Little Ones, frankie Narramore; Fail b.
Hone and Charity, Winnie Dooner, Maggie
Ouantock, and Katie Sturtevant; The Surprise
Daisy and Willie Guam.
sixth Grade-Telling Dreams. by Bertha
MYERS Nettie Hymes, Maggie Corker, Willie
Connerat: Grandmother's Spectacles, Matte
Allen: The Dead Doll, Anna Brown; The Sick
Doll, Lillian Elkins; Little Marys SECRET
|. ,Tosie Hodges: Little Robbie, the News Boy
Maggie Robinson: Little Daisy, Daisy sheftail
Luoy's Dolls. Florrie Wait; How They RECEIVE
the king. Lester Hubbell; The Present, Philip
MiscaiIy, Milton Wade, Albert Mitchell. Frank
LilientRaI; MY Kitten, Knighty Lake.
Fifth Grade Kind Friends, by Mary Kallam
The school Girl Maggie FprSy E Nd The P4 Hsl
Krenson. The Child Ia Search of Her Father
Christine Fetzer; Both Sides or Be Content
Sarah Stern; Suppose Etf1e strehhs-i = -,
mon = Rhyme Msp6 Williams. Foolisl
Hably, Maud Williems and atalla Hackley; RI
English Boy James RIVALS; The an erioan BOY
Harrv GALLAGHER 1ce Arithmetic Lesson
Georgia Eov agd; Tile Dream cf hue ne ATaln
Eddie Pierce; The New BonnaL Aeud va
iiams Dialoals--f lose 81 School 5teiis Baek
ieY, Maud ~ Villains Georges doWa1u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30

GOLD and 81
JEWELRY, Sill
Frs, CASTORS
BASKETS, CUPS
CUTLERY, ETC.,
stock. Remembt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

grades, are under Miss s. j. Jones, as prin-
cipal, and are well conducted. The various
rooms were handsomely decorated with
moses and flowers, and some of the repre-
sensations were particularly good. In Miss
Jones' room the browning of Florence
Murtagh as Queen, in pretty floral scene, in
which Mamie Simon, Eva Platshek, Meta
Branch, Lbba Horton, Maggie Basinger,
Henrietta Byck, Ida Reiser, Fannie Lunday
and Lula Messick participated, was an es-
pecial feature. There We're several fire
pieces recited, and the singing by the class
was very good. A contest In spelling was
also enjoyed by the visitors.
In the second grade, Miss L. NJ. Harris,
teacher, there were the usual examinations
On the studies of the class, followed by reci-
tations, dialogues and colloquies, among
which we may mention The Rural Orators,
"a dialogue) by Robert Warrick and James
Kenpickell; Two Prayers, by Ida Boone;
The Cart Before the Horse, by lola Keller:
The Orphan Boys Tale, by Maud Loewen-
thai.
Have you Heard the NewsY colloquy, by Eva
MARROW, Maud Loewenthal, Florence McNulty
Be Woman, by Annie Rogers; Little Golden
Hair, by Florence McNulty A Bad Beginning
but Good Ending, by Lena Schafer; A Slight
Scare. colloquy, by, Gertie Brown, Carrie
Shall the Soul Find Rest, by Maggie Wamsley;
Malaria. by Alice White; My Mothers Bible
by Annals Wilson; Moving Day. by Msmie
Ybanez; Warren's Address, by George link
Cicada, by Fannie Dzialynski; Gertrude, by
Fannie Henderson,; Tim Twinketon's Twins
by David Gardner; Married and Doing Well, by
Laura Sickel.
In the third grade, Miss A. G. johnson
teacher, the following Rotations were given;
The Bachelors Sale, by Lulie Abrahams; The
Fountain of Youth, by Carrie Branch; The
Plum Pudding, by Rebecca Booz; Beautiful
Grandmama, by Annie Gordon; The Mother.
less Turkey, by Martha Golinsky; The Polish
Bow by Lenore Hussey; Mnnie's Christmas
Sermon, by Katie Latham: The White Veil, by
lille Schwaab; Somebody's Mother, by Robert
RYAN: Sleepy Song, by Lula Sollee
In the fourth grade-Miss M. ]. Walker
teacher, the programme embraced the fol-
lowing recitations and speeches, the first
address being made by Emil Schwarz, and
tbe next by James Gordon.
Frederick the Great, by Wilbur McNulty
uave Won MotherS Louis Hartford; Der Baby
Ahram Epstein; The Sum In Arithmetic, Jas
ner Eastmead: Good bye, Old Armi oscar
~sri1. A Song lor lac tuolic cc1o'iS, w w!
5eSsalHsI4. Takine Hhyssc Josephine 4erach
hacb me queen oil ahe Bosses, hela bs@ek
Noboiys cbHd Josie 1eimken; lAe SUNG
ROY. MARI siorgaD, Which l9red MoaheI 1es 2
Fva EallVanger lteartse2So, Snlla Yozet
Gspevra. Gerald Caruthers. Dialogue. Iae
ghop Glfgs Victory- King, Addss st9ein
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-30
The FOLLOWING beautiful programme wa

Regulations ireland, Miss E. Clements; The
Rose, A. Studer; Only Woman, G. Watts;
The Legend Beautiful, ]. Reid; The Kings
Lament NJ. Kohn; Little Brooches, g. Elliott;
The Dismal Swamp, S. Lee; Nothing to Wear,
e. LeHardy; The Vagabond, E. Clements;
Horatius, n. Myrich The Rainbow, o. Stern !;
What is Timer B. LuddingtoD; Cleopatra, B.
Good. A. O'Donohue, N Dooner, P. Goerz. A
Christmas Gambol, a comedy in one act, o.
Stern, H. Guckenheimer, NJ. Kohn, G. Elliott,
G. Lawton, N. Myrich, j. King, j. Reed. A
8. Stern, A. Wade, ]. King. A. ODonohue, G.
Usina, B. Luddington B. Rothschild, M. Bou-
lineau L, LanderShine, <. Douglas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-06
Virginia Democratic State Con-
VcntlOn.

RICHMOND, VA. August 5.--In the
Democratic State convention last
night, after the platform had been
adopted, Hon. John Goode, General
Fnznugh Lee and General james A.
Walker Were nominated dis candl
dates for nomination for governor.
A ballot WAS then taken, which re-
suited: Good l9l, Lee 239. Walker
1S4, John w. Daniel 20, 4. W. Me
Kenny B, James Barbour, lU, ". Il.
Staples 3, scattering s; whole mum
Der Of votes cast GAL J.; necessary to
choice 321. Hon. J. w Daniel
was next placed in nomination.
Calling the roll for the sec Ond
ballot was then begun. Before it's
conclusion, it being evident that
Daniel would get majority, the
names Of GOode and Walker we're
with 'rawn, and Mr. Daniels nomina-
ton was made unanimous. The coll
Ventlon rose to a man, amid th e
waving OF hats, fans, &c, and Il PEI :
feet storm Of applause. The nevH
mlttee appointed to inform him of
his nomination. Mr.. Daniel soon
made his app arance, N amid tue
most enthusiastic applause and dem
onstratlons Of delight. proceeded to
address the convention,
The convention adjourned at II 80
until to- day at 10 am.
| RICHMOND, VA, August 5-Mr.
Daniel, the Conservative d, smOcratic
nominee for governor, in hi address
to the convention last night branded
as false the charge that he mad ever
been opposed to public sch ools. He
lndorsed the platform and is decIa-
rations. Bossism he SAID, was killed
in New York three weeks ago. and
its death knell is now ringing
throughout this grand old com mon
wealth. He predicted certain sue
cess of the Conservative Democratic
parry, and he was especi ally severe
on the declaration of the Readius ter
candidate for governor, Col. w. F..
Cameron, that he meant to "car,,y v
Africa into war" He was frequently
interrupted by voclferous applause.
| The Conservative Democratic con-
vention met again at IL O'Clock this
morning to nominate a lieutenant
governor and attorney general The
attendance was smaller than yester-
day, many of the delegates having
left for home. The chairman an
nounced that the nomination. of a
candidate for Acknowledgements
was IN order, and o motion to limit
nominating speeches to FIVE minutes
having been carried, ex>Congre,5 5sman
I Harris proposed the nsme of james
Barbour, of Culpepper, who was
nominated by acciamation, and a
committee appointed to wait upon
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-06

him. The committee, upon return
ing, escorted Mr.. Barbour to the
stand After being introduced he
addressed the convention, accepting
the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor.
The next business in order before
the convention was the nomination
for attorney-gener The names Of
2 ", Mckinney, of Prince Edward
Coun Y; j Imes G. Field, the present
incumbent, of Cnlpepper County,
and Anth' ny n. Keely, Of this city,
were put forward by their respective
friends. Before the ballot WAS had
Mr.. Keely's name was withdrawn.
The balloting resulted in the choice
of P. W Mckinney, after which the
convention adjourned sine die
STAUNToN, Va, August 5.-The
nomination of D ,niel, by the Rich~
mond convention, creates no great
amount of enthusiasm among the
Democrats of this section. Thy
regard it as a good nomination but
not as strong as might have possi-
bly, ben made. The Republicans re
gard him as byno means the strong
est man, his Greenback procliyities
and alledged opposition to the pubs
lie schools, rendering his mood
very vulnerable. All, however.
recognize him as a gentleman OF
fine talents and brilliant speaker.
Highland and Bath Counties will
send stralght-out deleg ties to the
Republican convention at Lynch
burg on the 10th instant.
News received since yesterday
confirms the belief that the Lynch
burg convention viii place the Re
publican ticket III the field on
debt~paylng platform. Nearly
all Of the counties from
which there are no contesting
delegates, send st.aightOut Repub-
lican Representatives from many OF
the counties in which bolts occurred
III conventions. The election of two
sets of delegates was merely nom
inal, for in nearly every instance
the straightOuts out-numbered the
Read busters and held the regular
orgauIz4tion. The boilers W Il not
be recognized at Lynohburg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-06
TOO IETiLN TTTi

I'm called an aesthetic young man,
And wUde people say am silly:
A carway . wOse and fan,
And dine On the scent of the lily:
Tn touched with the bwic-a-bwack cwaze,
A plaque sets my heart in futter;
Tn sweet and wehned in my ways
In fact, I'm decidedly utta,
Yes, utta,
In fact, I'm decidedly utta.
l dwess in picturesque style,
My costume is simple and soulful:
My face weahs an aesthetic smile
That's half idiotic, half dolefui;
I've nothing in common with those
Wude people who spwing from the sutta
But that's too abswrrd to suppose
Tn quite too decidedly utta,
sYes, utta,
I'm quite too decidedly utta.
On wising l pwactice while
In fwont of my miwow each mawning,
To catch the expwession and smile
That ignowant people are scawning:
And when through the city pass
set the guls hearts in tiutta;
Though some of them call me an ass,
What mattahs il while am utta?
Yes utta.
What mattahs ii while | am utta?
-Someryille journal,