davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

DR.. Bliss is known among his profess
sional brethren as "Condurango Bliss. "
since he fathered that pretentious rene
dy for cancer, which has been condemn
ed by the leading medical societies OF
the world. He expects to make big
reputation by this White House business
If he can bluff of the other doctors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
ON Norfolk and Western X. R., IS miles " est
" OF Lynchburg Young men and bows pre-
pared for university or for business Beautif al
and healthful location. Able corps Of teachers;
thorough instruction. Liberal provision for the
accommodation and comfort of students. For
catalogues containing information address W.
r ABROT. PRINCIPAL. BelleXne 2. O.. Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
ftnamfiaI.
GUARANTEES AGAINST Loss.

IMMENSE PROFITS. Small or large sums
| invested in stocks and guaranteed against
loss New York Guarantee Investment Com
mment in the world Dividends since January
have averaged 5 per cent. per month, or equal
10 so per cent per year. Explanatory Circulars
and By-Laws of the Company mailed free on
application Address BOGERT & co Bank
ers. IS William st., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
Southern Female College,
IoCQANHE "a

MYTH large efficient Faculty, fine build
w ings and complete outfit for Literary,
Music and Art Departments, opens the 21st Of
September. Music and Art advantages rarely
6qualled. Last Catalogue numbers 101 in mu-
sic. Annual expense for board, literary tut
ton and drawing. $207. Same with music,
S267. For full particulars write for catalogue.
IF COX President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
JULY DRAWING

1850 Prizes. 90 49,, -
Whole tickets, 81; Half Tickets, I'll ~ 1lcAe'"'
$50: IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter OF
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER:
Orders of S. and upward, by Express. can "
sent at our expense Address all order 70 a. M
BOARDMAN Courier Journal Building Loulss-
vile, KY, or T. J. COMMERFORD, oUs broao-
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent
Cor Bull and Broughton sts., savannah "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

ParneIl desires the emigrants should
come to America instead of going into
distant regions which belong to the
British crown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

The Ohio Democrats ought to be able
to elect Bookwalter. The name Is easier
and Just as inspiring as HIckenlooper'
which carried their foes to victory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

An Englishman writes delightedly to
the New York Herald, approving It's
proposition to give Guiteau fifty lsshes
weekly for six months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
NOTICE.

WE have purchased the , GLHB e soABa aaa
80, Sarrsaoes Top and No-Top Buggies.
p Persoasi attention given to boarding horses
= r,Ss,.,,acrad with Telephone Exchange.
ConnscVeu VIZ GLEASON & HARMON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
Speftafles.
DIAMOND sPECTACLES.

THESE Spectacles are manufactured from
IL MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted
together. and are called DIAMOND on account
of their hardness and brilliancy
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit hf-
teen per cent. less heated rays than any other
pebble. They are ground with great scientific
accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra-
tons and produce brightness and distinctness
Of vision not before attained in spe"tacles:
Manufactured by the Spencer OpSSeal Manu-
featuring Company, New York.
For sale by responsible agents In every city
In the Union. 3. p. HAMILTON, Jeweler and
Optician, is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga, from
Employed DO not buy q pair unless you see
the trade mark - CELLULQID EYE
GLASSES q specially.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
EntteriEs.
34th
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution TO.
AT MACAULEY's THEATRE,
SATURDAY. july sOth, 1888

SATURDAY, JULY 3Oth, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted) under provisions OF an ACT OF tne
General Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating
the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., &p-
proved April g. 1873. ,,yD Mo
wTHfS rs A SPECIAL ACT, AND has
NEVER BEEN REPEALED. ,,.1 .,
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following eecislons mo
iST~THAT THE COMMONWEALTH, DIS
rRTBUTION COMPANY is LEGAL.
2u-TTS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR
RNTbis company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read carefully the lisa OF
nrizes for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
G6nfatinnal.
KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL.
A Boarding School for Boys with
Military System.

THE next session begins AUGUST 10TH and
Il continues sixteen weeks. The Board of
Trustees of University Of Georgia offer free
tuition to the boy who stands highest in this
ford have recently offered the same prize.
Charges for Fall Term. 800 IN ADVANCE.
Applications should be made at once to
CHAS. u. NJ Ell.
Atlanta ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

The doctors who didn't get in to help
tho President mutter to their intimate
friends that ignorance is Bliss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
Wantea.

w ANIED' five or six good carpenters. Ap-
ply Immediately to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
JAS. MCKINLEY.

1ork street. second east of Bull street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19

WANTED white harness makers; steady
employment given. Address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
for SaIt.

HOh SALE Lot No ~ Forsyth ward, a l.
4 Joining Hodgson's Memorial Building.
For terms, apply to R. B. REPPARD.
No 20 Raw etraat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
Let No Fire be Eaten.

Is it possible that there is still hope
that fire-eating methods can be revived
TO stifle discussion? Because the South
ern Cassius makes his bondmcn tremble,
does he hope to bulldoze Senators? Is
it within the bounds of the most fervid
imagination that burns within the hot
test SouthrOn of them all that Northern
Senators will study Bourbon dictionary
TO learn what phrases are permitted and
what forbidden them in the discussion of
public questions?
The utterances of Senator Conkling
which offend the Bourbon car are pre-
cisely what endear him to those who
oppose Bourbonism. He but shares the
general belief among Republicans that
the census in South Carolina was padded.
1t is not sufficient answer to say that
Senator Butler thinks otherwise. Each
is entitled to his opinion. Senator Butler
was not 4 census enumerator. He RACES
because the New York Senator called in
question the official work of the Demo-
Gratis appointed TO take the census in
that men shall not question the honesty
Of Southern Democratic methods
without being subjected to violent
personal abuse? He will not pre-
vail in that way. We regret his ex-
ritability. He must learn that it is no
crime to differ with him. He may be
highly impressed with the honesty of the
census Of 1880. This does not cut off any
mans privilege who believes it to have
been most rascally to say so. Superin-
tendent Walker may be of Senator But
lcrs opinion. 1t is question of trust in
men. Superintendent Walker is, we be-
iieve, Democrat, and may well be less
aPprehensive of Democratic tendencies
to fraud than are those of the Republican
persuasion. Be this as it may, we ven
ture the reminder that in the past the
tire-eating policy of attempting to pre-
vent discussion of Democratic deIinquen-
eies has been failure. Why revive it?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
FOR 1881
Rr sP ectus-

TaE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins the
Neay gear under neW management and arith
ne,r material.
II arU be a stal,gart Republican journal.
n aeH be The best newspaper IN The District
of Columbia.
HrM furnish during the sessions Of Con-
gress satisfactory report of the proceedings,
and ,eiu at oil times gre complete Information
ofhe official doings IN oil Departments of the
Gorerament.
n ,cM gire all interesting Information that
can be legitiB1ately obtained concerning The
inientions and policies Of The ruling pOeeer.
Ia District affairs IL 1ciU kaoig only dbe best
ip'srests Of the people upOn chose fccor IL re-
lies, and piH at all times cooperate arihh pro-
Srcssire citizens aritI,o'h regard TO their polit-
icGl predictions, aeho hare measures 10 pro-
pose and odrancs Jo5 The improvement Of the
NeiioaeI Capital
II arW furnish daily record Of al The IN
fracsti,,g social euents Of tie city, making its
society department special feature.
n aeiH girs teIegnaphic ne'es from all parts
Of the ,no1Fd reached By the uires, and IN its
editorials and foreign, domestic and city "esGs
grW Keep pace acih the times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
An Irishman.s Thanks.

TOtte Editor Of The Republican:
The adopted citizens of Irish birth can
not but feel grateful for the noble stand THE Re-
PUBLICAN has taken in behalf of the oppressed peo
pie of Ireland.
At this critical and trying period, when England
is trying to exasperate the people into revolt in
der to justify the passing of coercion acts Ireland
always the sincere friend of the United States,
needs helping hand from all liberty loving peo-
pie, and especially does she need the assistance of
the press which speaks in this country to millions
daily.
During the progress of the late civil war, which
carried death and desolation into so many house
holds, where did England stand? and where Ire
land? While the gentlemen" of the House of
Commons were throwing up their hats and cheer
ing over the defeat of our arms at Bull Run and
proclaiming that the huge bubble, called the
American Republic, was burst" what was the con-
duct of the people of Ireland? They came together
in Dublin and other cities, and by mass meetings
proclaimed their warm sympathy for the young
Republic in its just and moral struggle for liberty
and union.
Among the thirty four Irish members who were
suspended from the House of Commons on Thurs
day was Justin Mccarthy, the historian, whose ad-
vocacy of the Union cause during the war in his
paper, the London Star. made him as unpopular
in England at the time as he possibly can be now
Where stood Mr.. Gladstone and his friends at that
trying period? Let the accomplished American
gentleman, George William Curtis, answer in the
article send you. J. D. OC0NNELL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
The SOuth's Conditions to Immigrants.
The following is from the Washington

The following is from the Washington
Post:
There is not State in allthe South, nor solitary
community in any Southern State that does not
extend cordial welcome to every Northern man
who comes among them, as Mr.. Atkins says to
invest his money and help develop the resources
of the country. Capital is always welcome -
and "no questions asked" as to its politics.
Neither the Democrat nor the Republican who
goes South with nothing but his party credentials
in his pocket and no other stock In trade can ex-
pect nor does he deserve the right hand of very
hearty fellowship. The South is not in want of
politicians. 1t has large enough crop of its own
What it most needs is legitimate enterprise, with
the money to back it, and there is not well au-
thenticated instance where the South has turned
a cold shoulder on these.
Shewants factories, machine shops, foundries
railroads. ship yards, and agricultural implement
works. She only prays to be cursed no longer with
the outrage mill, and this is essentially Repubi-
can institution.
This is the same old impudent Chinese
proposition. "The South" will admit
aliens who are citizens of the United
States resident in the North upon such
conditions as she chooses to impose. "She
wants factories" but sis not in want of
politicians" No one with nothing but
his party credentials in his pocket" need
apply. "The money" is the thing. Of
course "capital is always welcome" but
it is not true that there are no questions
as to its politics" 1t is silly for Democrats
to attempt to falsify the history
of the past fifteen years. From
the time that Andrew Johnson
encouraged the inhamed and angry people
of the South to stand out against the
Fourteenth Amendment until to-day, the
Bourbon Democracy has waged unrelent-
ing war upon the laws of the United
States which relate to the protection of
the black race. Stalking slavery upon the
result of a civil war inaugurated
without decent pretext, and losing
the stake, large clement, well
described as the Bourbons, have sullenly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
" Mr.. HaYeS."

The Post and one or two other papers
have during the past four years worn
very threadbare the dull joke of desig-
mating the President as "Mr. HAYES"
'the fraudulent President" and the like.
This, too, in the face of the fact that he
was declared duly elected by the assent of
the two Houses of Congress under stat
ute which created an electoral commits
sion and declared its voice to be the
voice Of both Houses unless by both it
should be reversed. Democratic votes
created the Commission, and Democratic
orators and writers have been claiming
ever since that they thought they had
packed the Commission, and were
only outraged because the s and were
on the reverse sides of Democratic ex-
pectation. The Democratic whine over
the declaration of the result in 1876 is of
q piece with the baby whine of anti
coercion" when the Nation returned the
blows of treason in 1861. The Democracy
is great, big, blubbering lout. 1t has
picked the Presidents pockets of favors,
and begged at his door for the
broken victuals of official patronage since
1877; but while doing SO it has sworn he
was not the President, and its organ at
the Capital has, with a hardened me-
chanical smile, like that which made poor
Fox, the pantomime clown, go mad,
bawled Mr.. Hayes" and fraud until
people wonder whether its editor says it
consciously or involuntarily. Will there
be President after the 4th of March
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
Late from Mentor.
The Wa.

The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria (Va) Gazette of yesterday has the fol-
lowing:
Ex-senator Lewis, Mr.. Hamlet, and a negro
named Peasants, delegation of Virginia Repub
licans, returned from Mentor yesterday, and left
for Richmond last night to attend the meeting of
be held there to- day. The ex United States Sena-
tor, who is now United States marshal for his
State. says the PreSdent-elect received the delega
ton with much cordiality, and expressed without
hesitation his opposition to the call of cOnyen-
ton of the Republicans of Virginia for the 10th of
March He also said that if he were Virginia
colOred man he would look to substantial rights
and help the party that would Hberalize public
sentiment. As things now looked. the nomination
of straight Republican ticket would advance the
interests of the Bourbons and enable them to con-
tinue their oppression ofthe cOlOred people He had
read General Mahones recent statements concern
ing the State debt and been much impressed with it,
and thought that the interests of education and the
abolition ofthe whipping post, which he was 10th
to believe still existed i'll so civilized State as
Virginia, were of vastly more importance than the
mode in which the State debt should be settled.
He seemed perfectly familiar with Virginia affairs
and the real gst of the interview was his approval
OF coalition of the Republican party in Virginia
with the MahonteS.
The delegation urged the appointment of
Southern man to the Cabinet, and if he be a Vir
ginian that the selection should fall upon Mr..
YoSt of Staunt0n. On this subject the President
elect was Gou-committal. The delegation was
given to understand that the policy of the next ad
ministration would be to build up Republican
party in the South by giving the Federal offices
in that section to reputable and influential natives
thereof
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
plantation Manners.

The successful effort of Mr.. Butler of
South Carolina, to reintroduce plantation manners
into the United States Senate reminds Ofthe time
before the war when Preston Brooks, of that State
made his memorable, cruel, brutal assault on Sen
ator Sumner, of Massachusetts. About the same
time threats of personal chastiSement were made
by Colonel Keitt of that State, against Senator
Henry Wilson, Mr.. Summers colleague Mr.. Wilson
gave notice that, while he would never accept q
challenge he should defend himself if attacked
And he carried in his pockets for that purpose two
pistols, loaded and cooked Keitt passed near him,
frowned, but did not strike. This same Colonel
Keitt was afterward shot through the heart while
bravely fighting for the confederacy Mr.. Butler
could hardly do his section greater injury than by
reproducing on the foorof the Senate the language
and manners of q slave -driVer-NeiU York sun
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09

held back in hope of cheating their an
tagonists and having the cake they had
already eaten. They have pursued this
purpose with vengeful perseverance, and
have drowned out Republican majorities
with blood and terrorism. Savage MUIR
ders have been party policy, and to the
mountains of proof of these collected by
the Government as basis for legisla-
ton the Democratic leaders in the Senate
and House have made no reply, except
to denounce the committees of Congress
as outrage mills" The pitched battles
in Southern cities on election days, the
midnight raids of secret orders of
murderers, embracing the leaders of
communities, the matchless audacity
ofundisguised crime, all these have never
probation. But when the dead have
been held up to the public view when
Cain has been summoned to account for
the blood of his brother, Senators who
owed their seats to these savage butcher
les have impudently endeavored to give
the lie to all the facts around them; and
in every Democratic newspaper we have
seen the same blind and stupid faisifica-
ton. The Post tells us the South "only
prays to be cursed no longer with the
outrage mill" The violent seizure of the
governments of South Carolina, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
and Arkansas by armed minorities has
given the Democracy control of the
count
Of course there will be no killing done
which is not necessary for Democratic
success. We give the Bourbons notice
that under the lead of white men of their
own kith and kin, who are tired of
violence and resistance to law, and who
desire to move with the age in which they
live, the South will be released from their
barbarous control. Murderers will have
to find a better answer when arraigned
for their crimes than to denounce the
tribunals which try and convict them as
Outrage mills" the Bourbon inquisition
of "the South" will be overthrown;
Southern men will protect freedom of
speech, and immigrants from Northern
States will not be told that they can re-
side there only on condition of suppress
ing their political opinions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
"Gath - on Joe Johnston.

A few days ago L saw dignifed, Strik-
ing face come out of the door of Congress- and
recognized. after pause, General Joe Johnston,
the ex member from Virginia and the great con-
federate leader This man must have been born
in Jefferson's or Madisons administration, for he
was at West Point as early as 1925. He is one of
the men who made the war between the sections
respectable to their poSterity by observing the
laws of nations; and when he surrendered his
army Sherman's respect for him, who had been
his constant antagonist, was such that he gave him
terms the political authorities would not approve
l am told that he voluntarily went out of Congress
because he thought it not his sphere, and that
ought to entitle him to a monument, considering
the material which crowded into that Congress with
no other motive, apparently, than to draw the
salary. Here and there you see gorilla, whose
commission itself from the confederate govern
ment is matter of mystery assuming to lead Con-
gress and Dlay the blatherSkite.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
PecuIIarIties or washington Clerks.

The male and female clerks in
Washington are thus eontrasted: 1t is com
mon enough to see a male clerk saun-
tering through the corridors during Office
hours alone and unattended, but q female
clerk never. They are always found in pairs.
When female clerk wants to leave her desk and
go out into the corridors similar desire is to
seize another female clerk, and they go out
together. There has never been a case recorded
where female clerk has left her work during
Office hours and appeared in the corridors alone
There are always two of them, generally with arms
fully, about each other, slowly pacing the eOrri-
dors The fact is singular and may be important.
There may be scientific, perhapsa psychological,
reason for this phenomenon. 1t can't be because
of their social natures, for when they leave the
Departments for their homes this dual condition of
affairs longer exists They go along the streets
alone but in the corridors of the Department they
are found in pairs. This phenomenon is an inter
eSting one, and should be Investigated, and no
doubt rich results would be obtained and much
light thrown on the vexed problem Of the female
nature
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY .. 1881.
Population Of the National Capital. 100000

If the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company will listen to a word
of advice, they Will be warned not to put
their new bob-tail cars on the Avenue
line. The public is about as sick as it
wants to be of hanging to a strap and
passing up fares for churlish and rich
corporations. 1t proposes to resign its
Job as street-car cashier presently.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
Sor @enf--Sollses.

TyOR RENT-9Oe5 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
west, eleven rooms SIS: Il6 Bridge street. George
town, eleven rooms. $lS 200 Twelfth street northwest
five rooms SI00 as DefreeS street eight rooms. sl540
teenth street southwest five rooms, S12lO 80 Thir
teenth-and halfstreet southwest five rooms $40 Ap
ply to A. s. CAYWOOD, lS5 Ninth street northwest.
fe7-3t*
ITfoR RENT-IN NGEORGETOwN-I THE BEST
Il neghborhOod. new three-StOry and cOmfOrta-
bly, furnished House of eight rooms and bath, near
line of street cars rent, $50 month Apply al 1873
New York avenue fe5-5t%
VIOR PENTHOUSE NO. 2Os ID STREET NORTH
IL weSt-ten rooms; So per month: possession given
at once. B. LIPPINCOTT, Room /, PoSt-Ofice De-
paTtnlent feJ-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-09
Arrest the Loafers.
To the Editor of The Republican:
While the Commissioners of the Dist

TO ttt EtINUT U LUc IttVUUtCUN.
While the Commissioners of the District
are clearing the apple-stands from the corners,
would it not be as well to attend to the loaers who
infest street from Fourteenth to the theatre and
other places, their presence being particularly
annoying at the first named place matinee days
Last Saturday happened TO be a witness when
one of these pests made an insulting aside remark
intended for the ears of two ladies who were pass
ing to the theatre, and the flushed faces of the
ladies as they hurried on proclaimed too clearly
that their object had been gained. These black
guards act their roles with impunity Gf allowed to
loaf in front of their densl they think eognzance
cannot be taken without dragging the ladies names
before the public in connection with their brutal
remarks JUSTICE