davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The Albany EUeHing Journal. Repub-
lican, informs General Grant that his
mistake is in "confounding opposition
to a third term with hostility to himself
that he should comprehend the fact
THAT if he (Grant) had been descended
from an angel, and Garfield never been
born, he Grant could not have received
one more vote in the convention" that
''the objection was, and is, to a third
term" which the Journal hopes will
some day find its way into the funda-
mental law and prevail forever.
1t is our conviction" continues
the Journal, ''that no amount of public
service will ever be allowed to constitute
an exception to this salutary rule; and it
ought to console even a disappointed
savior of his country that but few now
think that Washington himself could
have commanded a third term; and that
TO him has been vouchsafed the enviable
privilege of demonstrating the adaman-
tine irmness of public sentiment on a
point which the Father of his Country
left unsettled"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The French Radicals carry their prin-
ciples of HJerte, .fraternite ct egalite to
such extreme lengths that they really
make them absurd They have lately
been compelled to give up one of the
cherished principles cf equality to which
they have theoretically chung for some
time. In public meetings they have al
WAYS refused to have any Chairman or
other presiding officer, on the ground
that this was an imitation of the lone
man" system of ruling, and at va.
rance with that true equality by
which every person present at meeting
was entitled to the same rights and
privileges as everybody else. The
necessary result of such a ruling can
easily be imagined. Nobody having the
right to control anybody else, every
public meeting soon degenerated into a
noisy and riotous mob, often ending in
fight At the late Communists meeting.
therefore, at which Cheyenne Michel
was so prominent, the old system was
abandoned, and, in future, the Com.
munists will SO far surrender the princi.
pies Of universal equality as to allow a
chairman to preside over them when
holding public meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
TuthilI's Departure.

The scathipg philippe which Assem-
blymau Tuthill in the JOINT convention
at Albany yesterday launched at Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. proceeded from one of
two sources. Either it is a roorback, in
tended to stiffen the Conkling line and
beget, so far as 1t can, popular reac
ton in behalf of the humbled boss,
whose skirts are presumably free from
corruption, or it was based on cold facts,
of which is seen in the Bradley charges
the
OF the giant mass of things to come at large.
The first theory is admissible, but Mr..
Tuthill hit out too straight from the
shoulder for mere acting, and events
dovetail remarkably with his state
ments.
The potency of the lobby and the
dominance of corporations over
the virturous. Republican states.
men of the New York Assem-
bly, have been themes time and oft of
honest metropolitan journals, but never
yet has one of thai ilk risen in his place
as Tuthill did, and denounced those that
sway the legislation of the Empire State
for their private ends. That he dared TO
do so is both surprising and gratifying.
What will be the outcome of his ar
true, as seems probable, that Barber,
Sessions & Co., have gotten in their
work, it may be assumed that since the
Bradley disclosures they have taken
pains to cover their tracks, and if they
find that the delivery of the goods is re-
mote or impossible, they will see to it
that the consignees shall not be come
up with in hurry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
Rftitiors

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM 6 So.slt'
y To the Superior Court OF Sdld GVgs'ns'ss g.
The petition of JOHN r. NESIi % 1.pITTs
WEST, MILO HATCH, WILLlAM y; ~" ~ 'fITf
ROBERT B. REPPARD and HENhf =, h
NlNdHAM, all of said State anu cOuA''
spectfully shows: 49,, ,hsmselrs
That thew have associated tne Ia-rors,
together for the purpose of forming aCOsf sl1
ton, to be composed of your pehtnooHieotss ii b
such other persons as they may assy 1,r N the
them, for the purpose OF carry 1 I5tsosnhsgs
manufacture and sale of GHanos, in.;o55s ard
and Fertilizers Of any and all desc aIPPg, Ibsl
the ingredients of each and all Of nIssa.tt-tonei
the corporate name by which your YOU u .sNTEBs
propose to be known IS Ihb aaa1nital thsf
GUANO COMPANY and ths T civ Thor
propose to employ is the sum OF la ~ centuD
sand Dollars $50 600 of which ten n T1bTonssns
40 per cent to wit: the sum OF fIF0 IA sp-
Dollars. has been auctually palu ~ ~ one HUI
tai stock to be divided into snsres the Mace Z
bred Dollars $500 each. Inat W ~ count
business of said corporation win "a that 50
of Chatham, State of Georgia, a ti,1npIies 81,
corporation proposes to purehaseo ,,facture %.
sell the products of their man ~ -,sv 1r0l.
stock in trade at such places as niN'
most convenient and advantageouS9, that tba
Wherefore your petitioners prey nav bsiF
and their associates and succeSsVL lars Wiz
corporated for the term OF tWeh1 o11d AZ tbS
the privilege Of renewal al ln lerIa Of '1Hb
time, under the name ana S1:3,i M thstt@
said corporation may be empoEs;t[Vma nay y
crease its capital stock, whe aigg One Huad.
At, to any sum not exeee eC = SHE s,e and 2
Thousand Dollars (SltO,OOO); 70 s Ss 10 cor
sued; to have and use common , az, by-lsn
tract and be contracted with; 70 hinnAconssteS
binding on its own members not ~ The the Upies
with the laws of this state ana VI .oaI and ps
States; to hold such property, Use Of y
sonal, as is necessary to the Ip9 9r make psp.
organization; and to sell ana "a GENERALLY
hes to the same at pleasure; ant ~ sI he lsg
do ali such acts as are necessary 20 70 SD esxsrs
mate exercise of its purpose ana di5a NJ and 9
ali the rights and privileges iH ISn faws Of
longing 10 corporations under the l5, wei prs!
State Safe And your petitioners WI, TeyTToE
etc. CUNNINGHAM q: 4 Lpaem'itioBerss
0'S' Attorneys for "a trreecorjs'
Petition fled in Office an" -
J SEAL May 18th, 1881. p CARR
~1o1,sst Deputy Clerk :. :. :. -,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The increase of public debt need cause
no alarm, since it is stated that the tangi-
BILE increment of wealth since 1870 would
suffice to pay off 50 per cent. of all ex-
listing national debts The increase of
taxation in the same way has nothing
alarming in it.
At present great Britain holds the
foremost place in industries; but, says
the author, ''the United States will prob
ably pass US in the ensuing decade"
In commerce and shipping, Great
Britain leads with e145, 900, 900, while
the United States follows close with
e129, 900, 900. Great Britain's surplus
of imports over exports was e61 600, 900,
while the United States had surplus of
exports over imports of e25. 900, 900.
But if this is pleasing, great difference
exists against us in the carrying trade at
sea. Great Britain carried 80 900. 900
tons of merchandise, while the United
States only carried $3.50, 900 tons
Sweden and Norway, even, passing us
with $3.50, 600 tons.
In population Europe had surplus Of
%, 500, 900 births over deaths, but immi-
grafton reduced the actual increase to
%, $50 900. The Franco German war
cost $40 600 lives, the French loss being
20 per cent of the total The increase
of population in the United States ex-
ceeds the aggregate number of inhabit.
ants in three kingdoms of Europe
namely, Holland, Denmark and Por-
tugal.
More than 100000 miles of railway
were built at a cost of So, 795, 900, 900.
OF these the United States built Al 1888
miles at a cost of 81, 800, 900 600.
The United States have 119, 900 miles
of telegraph, 10000 miles having been
built between 1870 and $780, Great
Britain, with 1880 miles of line, sent
81, 100000 messages IN 1879; we sent
30. 000, 900 messages the same year.
In accumulated wealth Great Britain
leads with $3.50, 900, 0O0 the United
States follow with e7, 400, 900, 000
France following with e7.4O0, 600, 900,
Germany coming up with e6, 100, 900, 900.
With regard to the money of the world
it is not so easy to make relative wealth
so clear without reproducing compli-
Gated tables. One comfort may be
found in the fact that for one hundred
and forty years we are not likely to fall
short of gold for minting. By that time
gold coin may be curiosity. In Eng
land Sir John Lubbock says only ten
shillipgs of coin are employed for every
600 Of business. In 1889 the worlds
trade was conducted with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
6Gmfattnual.
Harvard University.
Instruction in Political Sciences,

THE following regular courses of study are
L open, without examination, to competent
students not candidates for q degree. The fees
are in no case less than $50 nor more than $3.50
year. Figures in q denote the number Of
exercises per week.
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY.-I. Constitu-
tional Government in England and the United
States. (2). III Constitutional and Political His
tory OF the U. 8. to 1850. (3). Ill Forms Of Gov
eminent and Political Constitutions since 1885,
(2). POLITICAL ECONOMY. Mills Princi-
pies of Political Economy; Financial Legisla-
ton of the U. s. t3) III. Cairnes' Principles of
Political Economy; Citizens Essays in Finance.
g. Ill Public Finance. ~ LEGALSCIEECE.
II. Jurisprudence; Austin. %. IL Constitu-
tional Law of the u 8. ID. III. Public Interna-
tionaI Law and history of Modern Treaties
o. Nv. Roman Law; Institutes of Gaius and
Jusrinian. 81. v. The Roman Law Of Inherit
ance. ~. VI. The Legal Institutions of the
Franks, Anglo-Saxons, and Normans. 80
The next Academic year begins September 29,
1881. For further information address r. W,
TAUS6IG, Secretary, Cambridge, MasE.
ap1i-M& W4w6tthenTu .Th&S6w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
A PRETTY COOP HINT.-The Macon

A PRETTY Coop HNT.-The Macon
Wesl6ydn Christian Allocate says:
"Some people in Georgia have made
suddenly good deal of money by what
they call the railroad boom,'" and.
parenthetically hoping it may not prove
"boom.s rang," suggests that 1t is "a
good time for them to fulfill promises
long made to the Lord, and to men also,
to help certain enterprises that are lift
ing up the church and society in doing
Gods work" When they have lost their
gains by the next turn of the wheel, con-
tinues the AdCOeate, they will mediate
remorsefully upon what they might
haze done"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

A Frenchman and an Englishman
were heard talking on the Tunis ques,
ton. Said the Englishman: "It's all
very well, your preaching the benefits of
civilization, but the people don't want
to be civilized. If / am a sweep and
like to be black, of course it may be bad
taste, but you have no right to wash
me-" mo-" rejoined the Frenchman,
"but we wait till we get our sweep in
prison, and then we have the right, and
we mean to wash him clean"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The Pennsylvania Legislature at its
last session endeavored to purify party
politics in that State To this end they
passed law making frauds at primary
elections and nominating conventions q
crime. By this law, repeater who
votes twice for delegates to a Republi
can county convention is as guilty as il
he deposited two ballots for a member
of Congress, and is subject to lndIct
ment, fine and Imprisonment Pennsyl
vania is a good State in which to try 6
law of this kind, for its party politics are
VIGOROUSLY the most corrupt of any State
in the Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

What is most CALLING to extreme
Northern men in Mr.. Davis book is
that he shows his conviction that future
generations will look upon our civil war
just as we look upon the struggle be-
tween the Cavaliers and Puritans in
England, or the Wars of the Roses in
the same country. The terms "rebel'
and traitor" will be discarded by his
tory when it treats of our great struggle,
and the prejudice of the present can.
not affect the calm judgment of the flu
tnre
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The following idea of Mr.. Jefferson
can be studied with profit by all civil
service reformers and Christian states
men:
LET the General Government be re
duced to foreign concerns only, and lei
our affairs be disentangled from those OF
all other nations, except as to commerce,
which the merchants will manage the
better the more they are left free to man
age for themselves, and our General
Government may be reduced to very
simple organization and very unex
pensive one; few plain duties to be
performed by few servants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

LOCAL OPTION" IN ENGLAND. The
British House of Commons passed a
resolution few days ago amounting to
an Endorsement of the "local option"
system, now under discussion in our
own country. The resolution affirmed
the justice of entrusting local communi-
ties with the power to protect themselves
from the evils of the liquor traffic. 1t is
said that such law is as much needed
in England as in any country in the world,
drunkenness being shockingly prevalent
among the working people of both sexes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
ConkliDg's Candidate for Collector
of New York.

A Washington dispatch says: '1n
connection with the New York Collec-
torship there are some features which
have not heretofore been made public.
1t is said Mr.. Conkling and General
Grant had reason to believe that if a
change was made in the office the APP
pointment would be bestowed upon ex-
Representative Starin. Mr.. Starin has
always been devoted friend of General
Grant and ex Senator Conkling. and al
ways an extremely liberal contributor to
the Republican campaign funds. Dur
ing the period of the Chicago Conven-
ton he occupied splendid suite of
rooms at the Grand Pacific Hotel, and
gave his time and money in the interest
of the nomination of Gen. Grant After
Garfield's nomination he, with the other
stalwarts, turned in and helped to make
his election sure. At the time of the
Inauguration Mr.. Starin, at his own ex
pense, brought to Washington battalion
of his employees, with flags and banners,
to participate in the procession and oere-
monies incident to the occasion. Mr..
Starin is a man of immense wealth,
having the ownership and control of
almost the entire tugboat business of
New York harbor, and man of re-
markable business attachments. The
emoluments of the Collectorship, of
course, had no attraction for him, but
the Office would have afforded fine
arena for the display of his practical
qualities. The suggestion to appoint
him, it is said, was received with the
greatest apparent approval. and Mr..
Conkling, it is said, felt doubly incensed
when man like Starin was passed and
mere politician appointed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

A Chicago admirer of Senator Conk-
ling, who saw him this week, insists
that he will be returned as Senator,
whether Platt is or not, and represents
the latter as entirely willing to give up
all chance of his own return to secure
that Of his friend and former colleague.
Mr.. Platt, it is said, makes from $25, 000
to $4,000 per year in his business in
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

Among the many hostilities that have
lately broken out inside the Republican
party is a very unfriendly feeling between
Senator Logan and young Lincoln. The
former was generally credited with be
ing the political godfather of the Score
tary of War, having suggested his name
to Garfield and secured him his Cabinet
position. LOgan's aim in getting his
man into the War Department is said to
have been desire to be revenged on an
old enemy, General Sherman. He ex-
pected LincOln's assistance in this work,
but he has been wofully disappointed.
Lincoln found the social pressure of the
army too strong for him, and after one
or two feeble attempts to discipline the
officers, gave up, and is now wholly in
their hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

Pawnbrokers have become so numer-
Gus in New York that the Board of Al
dermen of that city are taking measures
to decrease their number. By the new
ordinance prepared for that purpose, the
license for carrying on the business is
increased from $50 to 81 900, bonds and
suretles must be given by the broker
the interest demanded is not to exceed
% per cent,an small and 10 per cent. on
large sums, etc. The pawnbrokers are
naturally a good deal worried over the
new law, and will send delegation TO
wait on the Aldermen and secure hear
ing in opposition to it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
LOOKING FORWARD TO Rest.

LOOKING FORWARD TO REST. Regis
ter of the Treasury Bruce, says Redfeld,
expects to remain in Washington most
of his days. He purchased to day fine
building site just opposite that upon
which Blaine is putting up his 100000
house, the most aristocratic quarter. He
proposes building upon it a modest but
tasteful residence. Bruce is very well
satisfied with his position He has to
work hard night and day upon the
Windows, but he looks forward to
months of rest after they are disposed Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The Goddess of Reason, which was
placed on the church affairs by the revo-
lutionists of SO in France, and paraded
through the streets of Paris to receive
the cheers and obeisance of the mob,
was an effigy modelled upon the face
and figure Of woman of great beauty.
A report now comes that the model has
just died in France at the age of ninety
nine years, and that her later years were
devoted to rag-picking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

Conkling's nearest friends say they
have proof that the Garfield administra-
ton has raised 100000 to elect a couple
Of half breeds by bribery, and that the
proofs inculpate no fewer than fifteen
members of the Legislature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

THE GAGGED RUSSIAN PRESS. The
foreign press is free and says what it
likes about us, while we dare not men,
ton many subjects. and can only touch
upon others from certain given point
of view. Who, therefore, will give us
the credit of sincerity in our opinions
and believe them to be the frank express
sion of what we think?-& Petersburg
G0g0s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

a Republican Senator who has just
returned to Washington from New York
speaks of a very stormy interview be
tween Conkling and Cornell, after which
both looked ike boiled Holsters. Cor
nell, It was said. had proposed to Conk
ling to drop Plat and push hum through
as a colleague.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

Capt. Payne, Notwithstanding the de-
cision of the Federal Court affirming the
inviolability of Oklahoma soil by white
men, is in St. Louis, trying to organize
another band of raiders to occupy the
forbidden territory. He does not find it
very easy work, as people know the gov
eminent is prepared to bounce all raid
ara
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The Hartford Times says the spirit
manifested by Grant is bitter and ugly,
and his unguarded talk is one of the
many indications that this split in the
Radical party is on Grantism VS.. anti
Grantism, and goes down through the
middle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

The census statistics of the tobacco
crop of 1880 show total production Of
472, 757y164 pounds, nearly double the
crop of 1870 The two States of Ken
lucky and Virginia raised considerably
over half of this. Louisiana is put down
for Sc, $50 pounds of tobacco, as against
1854 ten years ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

GENERAL LoNGsTREET. Our Wash.
ington special on the subject of the
newly appointed United States Marshal
for Georgia is copious aud explanatory
of his present and future political
designs. 1t is comforting to know that
General Longstreet does not mediate an
immediate campaign for the humiliation
of Georgia Democracy, and that in no
event will he join his forces with those
OF Malone, for general crusade.
Upon the whole, the General may be
pronounced as in stdtu quo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
..R1,782,CO0,OO

The ornaments of Europe absorb near
ly per cent. of the total earnings of
the nations. In England each inhabi
tant pays So go for the army and navy
we pay 81 per head. Europe keeps
5000, 600 men under arms; the United
States $1,000.
In its food supply the United States
has surplus of 100000, 900 bushels of
grain and 1 ,076, 600 tons of meat Great
Britain has a deficit of 100000, 600
bushels of grain and 100000 tons of
meat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

1t has been decided by the United
States Court of Wyoming that it is law
full for a heather Chinee to marry a
white girl, yet the emigration of white
girls from Massachusetts to that Terri
tory has not thus far been greatly accel-
Grated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

THE Work GOES BRAvELY ON.-OuI
dispatches from Albany indicate that
another "foul nest" is about to be un.
covered in the Republican camp OF
New York, and Mr.. Assemblyman 81.
Fl. TuthIll comes to the front as the
righteous apostle of discovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 1851.

Lorillard talks of giving up business
entirely, so that he may be able to Join
the English Jockey Club as one not Zen
gagged in trade" He can have his hair
fine cut and parted in the middle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
THE WORLDS PROGRESS.
The Trade, Commerce and Finances
of the WOrld-The Progress Made
In the Past Decade.

A book lately published gives some
very interesting figures Of the worlds
progress during the past decade. The
following is one of the tables contained
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
YALE Law SCHOOL.

1--WE professors; five special lectures; LII
IL B. course two years; d. G. L. course four
years. Library contains all the English and
American Reports. State Courts cit daily In
adjoining apartments. Annual session begins
Sept. 18th, ends June 9th. Address FRANCIS
WAYLAND. LII D., Dean, New Haven, Conn.
ie4-S15t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
Mnles..
CIRCULAR No. 10.

OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSION,
ATLANTA, Ga, June 8, 1881.
TORN FIELD and all other peas, car load or
" less than car load, win be placed In Glass
d, Standard Tariff.
MARI - Ground limestone and slaked lime.
in sacks or casks, in car load or less than car
load, in Class L.
JAMES NJ. SMITH,
Chairman.
r. A. BACON, Secretary. jei1-S4t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
atrer Regulator.
Thousands HaVGBGGl Cured

GIFTS no use," says the respondent Dyspep
l. tic. But it is of use; your sufferings can
be acknowledgements have been cured and
you also can be. All who have experienced or
witnessed the effect of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR upon the weak, broken down,
Responding victims of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
Debility or Premature Decay know that in this
gentle Cathartic, Tonic and Alternative there ex-
lists specific principle which reaches the very
source of the trouble and effects an absolute
and permanent cure. Seek relief through
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
Simmons Liver Regulator.

1t has proved its great advantage over all
other medicines for the liver
CURE OF A SUFFERER FOR FORTY YEARs-'I
have been a sufferer for forty years with
Chronic Affections Of the Liver tried the
Regulator and, after giving it fair trial. have
come to the conclusion that it is the very best
remedy / have ever used for the Liver. My
health is now quite good.
&c. A. WILSON,
''Clarksville, Va"
Buy the Genuine in White Wrapper with
red y prepared only by ]. H. ZEILIN & co.
je11-S, Tu, Tn, w&Telt