davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
nr-PscRTPTTONa.


v,rays EzEs, one yeSr, SO 50 t; 60; six
pay -.ts IS CO; three months, y 50; one
month 2!-s = y, one year. 81 90; six months.
--r-vEEzD BIZ cARRIER on PREPAID
3 Al'- ~ EAIL
.-r.--s will please deserve the date
> n rrs.- wrappers -
p,--S or ADVERTISING.
r-es neke square, line sverages
lsr ~--.-s Advertisements, per square,
-.---71 ef 90: two insertions - 20;
---i1-s s. 50: six insertions IS o.;
t- s--s--frrs 50 20: eighteen insertions
.--.--r-efN insertions 3l5 80
47-- Notices double above rates
lt --as 0u LARGE advertisements
ST. s4ve-cisements 81 50 per square.
,4-erfisa11enrs, Marriages funerals,
49, ---s ud Special Notices II per square
s ---.serepts OF Ordinsriss, sheriffs
LeZ 5--r4- Hcisls inserted &C the rate pre-
.-si-y. Tor Rent, Icst and Found, 10
Vs. i Inc. No EfTcrtisement inserted
l..--Faz- headings for less that 80 cents
.-r he made By Post Office Order,
Ez- -.-s1 Letter or Express, at our risk
5-zr-re the insertion OF any adver-
We .-- -7 ruv specified day or days, nor
-.---4 the number OF insertions with
or ~ -4rra required by the advertiser.
% -.----er-s viii, however, have their
-ra- Of insertions when the time
e. made up. but when accidentally left
-4- bic number OF insertions cannot he
OFT --- money paid FOR the omitted IN
-iII be returned 20 the advertiser.
,rr.-e-s sho1ld be addressed,
Al J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
A missIssippI Failure.

New ORLEANS, March IA special says:
81. Crowley & Co., of Friar's Point, Miss,
have failed. Liabilities, $57, 900. Their
principal creditors are Richardson & May,
Of New Orleans, who hold 6S5 bales of cot.
ton belonging to them"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
A Supposed Inrormer FIRED Az.

LONDON, March There was rather
serious rioting last evening at Dublin. a
person, who was supposed to have given in
formation to the police in reference to the
without result by three men while walking
on the street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
Elegance aud Puritx.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and puri-
tY are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is
the best article sold for restoring gray hair
to its original color. beauty and lustre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
Another Outbreak I'm Tunis.

TuNIs, March 1.-Insurgents have reap
peared in the vicinity Of Sfsx, where they
have raided upon the tribes who submitted
to the French.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
TohaCt0.
HE WANTED MORE

Not long since a gen
tleman in the East in
speaking of a certain
smoking tobacco said it
was so good he went
to sleep every evening
smoking and the more
he smoked the more he
wanted. Blackwell's
Durham Long Cut will
not have that effect be-
cause we don't put any
Opium in it, so if you
want to get in the habit
Of using Opium or other
drugs you had betterhot
waste time and money
in smoking Blackwell's
Durham Long Cut, for
that is made only from
the bsSreSt and finest leaf
tobacco grown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
flour
Prof. HENRY MORTON,
PRESIDENT OF
Stevens Institute Of Technology,
On
SELF-RAISINH FLOUR.

hOBOKEN, n. J., November so. 18SI
Messrs George Y. HecleT Dc Co.
GEETLEaEN-I have had occasion TO mako
BUCKWHEAT and GRIDDLE CAKE ri 0TTs fiT1Ss
on number OF occasions, not only for you-
but for others who wished to know what wers
the materials contained in these articles. and
nave Tor many years used them In NV own
family, and can testify most YnphaI icaiIv that
they are agreeable, nuts itioLS and perfectlv
wholesome. The ingrediep.s employed in
less as so used but have been recon nnended hv
the highest authorities in medical and physio-
logical science. as the most wholesome and ID
all respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose OF raising Bread, Cakes etc
Yours etc. HENRY NORTON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
THE TREASURY BALANCE.

The debt statement issued to-day shows
the decrease of the public debt during the
month Of February to be SO. .7S3. .5l1 SO.
Cash in the Treasury S252 617 64S II. Gold
certificates outstanding $518S, 12O. Silver
certificates outstanding $l1 $50, 600. Refund
ing certificates $546, ,45O. Legal tenders
outstanding S346, 6,6S1 ,Ol6. Fractional cur
rerey outstanding 81 O65, ,S77 81. Cash
balance available $l55, ,147 33S Sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
BradIaush,s Ba..Io for HIS seat.

LONDON, March 1-Mr. j. E. Redmond.
Home Rule member of the House of Com
mons for New Ross, aud member OF the
Land League, will go &c Northampton to
advise irish voters to return Mr. braG.Sugh.
Cavalry regiments will be sent there in view
OF possible disturbances. The polling will
take place tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
Sweet Rreath and Good nlgestion.

The breath sweetened, foul odors from
the body removed, food thoroughly digested,
good health permanently maintained, by
usiLg Browns Iron Bitters. A true strength
ener; sure reviver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
Eenrgia Afairs.

,.~,,tered st the Post ONCE I'm Sa-
-.s ~s second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE WAR ON THE BANKS BEGUN.

The Stolen state PapeFs-'The Chi
nese Bsll - support for Public
schools - Steamship Subsidies -
HE LOuisInna Contest The
Treasury Balance Sheet-MIneraI
Lands and Timber Cutting
Thereon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02

Dome Die Ia ghe House.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" It
clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, rosches,
vermin, flies, ants, insects 15c per box,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
CoLoRED SOLDIERS BOUNTY MONEY.

The House Committee on Education and
Labor decided to-day to make an adverse
report to the House upon the bill, which
had been referred to them, providing for
the disposition of unclaimed bounty money
due colorCd soldiers by applying it to the
support Of certain colored Institutions in
the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02

certain mineral lands to be disposed of as
agricultural lands. The substitute proposes
to include Ala abama In the operation Of the
act. The committee also agreed to report
to the House favorably the bill to prevent
any but the owner of mining claim from
cutting timber on said claim.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02
MINERAL LANDS IN ALABAMA.

The House Committee on Mines and Mining
agreed to-day to report to the House sub
titute for the bill which excludes Alabama
rom the provisions Of the act which allows
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02

The President to-day nominated L. L.
Lewis, to be United States Attorney for the
Eastern district of Virginia; James NJ. Tar
BILE, to be Collector of Customs district of
Pensacola, Fla, and to be postmasters:
Norris E. Wiley, at Huntsville, Texas;
Fred. K c. Humphrey. at Pensacola, Fla,
and Mathew True, at Norfolk, Va,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-02

The report now is that Andy Clarke, quon-
dam Collector OF internal revenue at Atlanta,
will leave the state of Georgia,
now that he has been so cruelty
guilotined. It would seem that, not
having his Office any longer he loses all interest
In Georgia 1t Is believed that Raum will get
him place somewhere else in the government
service. If you will run your mind back few
weeks you will remember that said that as
soon as the last fight on ANDY commenced be
began to telegraph daily to Raum about raids
and seizures among illicit distilers, made and
accomplished under his orders. When the
fight got so warm that even Andy had to con-
have since then heard no more of them, Thev
could not help Andy to hang on-therefore he
did not report about them. The President and
Secretary Foleer. to use slang phrase. readily
dropped on to Andy s racket PoToMAc,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
The Campaign in Virginia.

The state CAMPAIGN in Virginia has al
ready begun. The Readjnstsr Legislature
hast winter, and at the extra session. was
unable to redistriet the state in accordance
with It's wishes, and the extra congressman
under the new apporionment has % be
chosen By the people at large Malone,
fearing he would be unable TO control
state convention, decided that the Read
iuster executive committee should name a
candidate for congressuan-at-larges and had
Hon. John S. Wise chosen Hon. John
E. Massey, formerly Mahons's right-hand
man. but who would not follow Malone
into the Republican camp, announced hi'n-
sels candidate for eongressnan-at-large as
Desaocrat, in national sense and Re
adiuster at home. The Democrats conelu-
ded not 10 put candidate in the teid, and
win generally vote for Massey. The
straighout-oat Republicans last week nom
mated Rev. John NJ Dawson, coIored-
Thus a triangular fight has begun, and
warm and exciting eampaigs may be ex-
.pected.
Prom the present outlook, Massey viii
be triumphant in November. The Read
juster party was composed very largely Of
Republicans. A large portion Of that party
win support Dawson, and Massey win get
a strong Readjuster support and the bulk
of the Democratic strength. The Malone
majority last year was not very large. With
the Readiuster vote divided between Wise,
who will get the larger part; Massey, who
viii get considerable part Of the whites, and
Dawson, who win get both whites and black,
and with Massey receiving the almost solid
Daniel vote Of last year, it viii readily be
seen that Massey must have very large
plurality over either Wise or Dawson, if,
indeed, he does not get majority of all the
.rofos ,.asf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
CARD,
TO THE FOTERS or THE FIFTH u
pFfsI4I. ffRcfrFT OF MARYLAND.

TO THE FflfEIfS or THE FIFTH IL
DICI4L CIRCUIT or MARYLAND.
Fsiloss- Cstisens ~ pablished a card in the
pemecratic 1drooats on the 9th Of January
last. ga the subject Of the Election OF Judges,
which viii take piaee next November. In
that card stated that had not finally defer
mined whether or nos | would be candidate
for reelection 20 the Jndgeship which l now
hold. la addition 10 the reasons | assigned
for no, then announcing myself candidate,
there we're paramount considerations which
Influenced nv action in this regard. ldesired 70
look about and ascertain whether could ind
any ofheE employment or occupation by which
| could earn q livelihood for myself and de-
cent support for those who are dependent on
me. II could be reasonably certain Of this j
would with great pleasure retire from the Bench
with heartfelt thaaks TO you, the people Of this
circuit. Of all political parties, who, by your
out-spoken approval from time 10 time Of my
official conduct, have sustained me in the
faithful performance Of the oneroRs duties |
have had to discharge. But ON reflection
am convinced that hftecn years service on
the Bench, 10 which service ! have given my
whole and undivided attention, has untitled
me. at my time of life, for success in any. eth
or employment.
| feel constrained, therefore, 10 appeal to
You for permission 10 continue to labor in an
otfiee IN which have reason to believe | can
render the public good service.
To this end | hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the Office OF Asso-
ciate Judge of the Circuit Court for the Fifth
Judicial Circuit Of MARYLAND.
should | be re-elected, II viii, to the best
of nv skin aud Judgment, diligently and faith
fuily, without partiality or prejudice, execute
the Office Very Truly Yours,
apriI Is WM. n. HAYDEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05

The Democrats of Indiana nominated n
state ticket on Wednesday The platform
condemns the Republican party for 3sssing
laws designed to place the elections nnder
Federal control Tor the great fraud of 1876 ;
Cor wasteEul extravaganza for having main
tained in time Of peace sn unjust system Of
taxation, by means Of which large sums Of
money have accumulated in the treasury which
ought 20 have been left In tie pockets 81 the
people, and for shameless disregard of civil
service reform pledges; for > systematic levy
Of blackmail on ofheeboiders. Bribery At elec.
tons is denounced, aud the voters Of Indiana
are called upon 20 vindicate their honor and
70 erase the stain that was placed upon them
~ 40 Dorsevites n lssO. The adsaiaissra-
ton is condemned for It's neglect Of duty To-
wards those lately imprisoned as suspects in
the tails Of Ireland by the arbitrary action oi
the British authorities The platform further
declares that a revision Of the pEssent tariff =
demanded, and farors revenue tarif-one
that shall promote the industries Of the coan.
try without creating monopolies-
The South Carolina Democrats nominated
4 state ticket the same day. A platform was
adopted declaring i Is the policy of the Dem
ocrslfie party in South Carolina % maintain
inst legislation, the impartial administration
Of Justice ard public schools for the who,e
people The federal Offices in Soash Caro-
Ina are declared to BE- .'trzining schools for
the defeat Of honest government The prac-
tee OF packing iaries 10 political eases in The
United States courts il denounced. Il IL de.
elared to be the duty Of the national govern
ment by liberal appropriations. on the basis
Of illiteraey, to help 70 csre the evil Of ron
intelligent suffrage. An early repeal Of the
tariff duty on cotton ties and machinery used
in the manufacture u cotton Is asked Tor, and
also the abolition Of internal revenue taxa
ton. Democratic nnisy IS proclaimed % b.
'spahlic safety and private security"
The National Civil Service Reform Ascot
alton convened ~ Newport, Rhode Island, on
Wednesday, and Geo. William Curtis made :
speech. severely arraigning Arshurs admin
istration. Hnbbell and Republicans IN general
Speaker Keifer has been renominated FOL
Congress By the Republicans Of the eighth
Ohio district.
The Georgia Republicans divided On Wed
pesslnv and held two conventions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05

w. A. T. Smith, colored clergyman,
made persistent application for accommoda-
tioa at the Adams House, Providence, r.
l., on Thursday, and was refused aud driven
out because Of his color. He has employed
counsel to prosecute the landlord under the
civil rights law The civil rights bill was
the conception and work of the Northern
half Of the Union. 1t was designed to
force an equality between the whites and
blacks Of the South-to humiliate the
whites-and fer time all difficulties arts
ing under the bill were south Of Mason and
Dixon's line. But, the bill applies to the
whole Ursea, and the section that origi-
mated and enacted it is having taste Of its
political workings. Let the work go on up
there until the people are satiated with
negro equality
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05

The situation in Maine is quite Gathering
to Democratic success, and eorrespondingly
depressing to the Republicans. HubbeIl
is importuned to hand over some of the
funds he has squeezed out Of washer
women, errand-boys, and government en-
ployees in general, but he does not care to
waste money in Maine, where it is very
probable that three of the four congressional
candidates elected viii be Democrats, and
that the Democrats viii carry their state
ticket through successfully. The election
in Maine takes place the 18th Of next
month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
For the Democratic Adroeate.
an Enjoyable Affair.

The residence of John W. Abbott, Houcks-
vile, was alive with merriment on Monday
last, it being the anniversary of the birthday
of his daughter Grace, who was permitted to
invite as many little girls as she desired
Early in the afternoon the little ones began
to arrive until the number was fourteen.
They then engaged in different plays, which
were uninterrupted until Mrs. A. invited
them to sit down to table loaded with cakes,
confectioneries, &C., which was well calculat
ed to please and satisfy the tired group Of lit
tie visitors The father and mother willingly
served the little company. and were delighted
to see such harmony aud good will prevail
among them. Supper being over, and the
s.good byes'' given, each one went her own
wsv. A. w. J.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
The situation in Europe.

The English at Alexandra are waiting for
reinforcements; the Egyptians az Cairo are
waiting for the advance Of the English; the
Turks al Constantin0ple are waiting npoa the
win OF the shattered conference; the French
are waiting for the policy of new Ministry;
Italy and Spain are waiting their opportunity
while Russia, Germany and Austria are
watching sll the walters and keeping an eye
upon each other.
esting. A squad of English troops near
Alexandria have decamped before few Be
donins;ihe Russian delegate tothe Conference
has turned up once more; Greece has taken
occasion to appropriate Turkish town while
the Sultan was looking IN another direetioni
and Garibaldi the Second Of Italy is ready to
fight for Arab of Egypt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
LOOK TO YOUR IN
G TERESTl
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.

CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
have purchased Steam Thresher from
s. W. Stevens & Sons, New York, and am
prepared to thresh grain. BY this machine /
can thresh faster and cleaner and crack less
wheat than any other machine in the United
States outside of this make, aud save all the
grain, wet or dry; putting the grain in the
bushel instead of in the straw. With the same
number Of hands will guarantee perfect work
or no pay.
The Thresher 5 run by Taylor Manuiac-
turing Company's Engine, which cannot be
beat, il being far better shan the Company
stated, and II any one wants q frst-class en-
CINE let them purchase Of the Taylor Com
pany aad they viii not be cheated. Il Is of no
Interest for me to state what is not so, as
am too well known throughout the county.
pas-I also have a new Clover Huller and
will guarantee it 20 do iirst-class work. AID
dress me, or Mr.. George Essick. at Westmin-
ster. Nd. CYRUS SCHWEiGAkf.
assg 5-af
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
Letter from Texas.


CaFrespsssderae q th- p~aiaeFs.4e Aissesie
wsrsarcax, JsoslAp cerSrv, TExAs.l
Ialy Sash, isSs
MgssRS. EDsTons The Iscai news II this
vicinity i shoat ~ seilaws An immeusc
crop OF corn Is now faily usasaFed. fhs iirss
Of The RES rrssp sas sFoana % the 2&th Of
Jane--yeFy early Scr ns9 corn Eaeai. Corn
can &c bought AZ - eeuss ;es bsshei, and
some has bcca SOLD even cheaper.
The pseseut dry weatheT Is e4ssing eostga
to Open rapidly, and lAFsners arr picking Tis-
os0asiy. IA Or.irr 10 s.ll prnssPsiF a. tie pse<-
suf price u 81 cents iu shs sesi- A pFlce ma
usaAlly high, and : considered handsome pay
for raising tie valuable staple.
have usten read ia nea sgsxgsc ~ lrttcFs frun
farmers. ruiferafinx the oa-Frpeafsd chorus
ghsl '.cost0a doE' paw ies sse add neither
does assiiveF grp1 On Whlte OAK tresss ) nor do
.'she rivers iow with brandy bat raising
co,ioa has aitncst iayaFiEbiy yielded tair re.
turns 10 ,he industrious ! know 0f no crop
At which children can Esrk with better re
suits. Cotton il considered b. Texans . ia.
ioFioas crop 10 raise. bai x does nut compare
wiih ihe labor requisite 70 raise Aad prepare
Tor market q crop 81 tobacco OF wpFmseed I;
shiie the proht per arrc vii compare favora-
bly, With either, beiug fsosn t~enty 80 fifty del.
lars / e.. the cotton grswn on an acre viii
usually sell ior that much.
WateruaelOnx hass been abundant aud cheap
for the ias month.
An immense crop 81 peaches aas been ripe
some weeks. They ARE selling cheap, or, 50
ueiehbors. being gwen away.
Grapes JhEiys sell here. and these who
have taken the pains 70 - eat tev vines
now have ample quantities Of che fruit Eipe.
This Is the home Of the 6g. They produce
Two crops annually however, they are out Of
season now.
Msny Of the stnekraisers of this county arr
selling their ranches, Of few hundred acres,
and moving their stock 10 western counties,
where they can bay thousands of acres in one
body. and thus lit Is Ia BE- hofsed satisfy their
pFoyeriIial greed for lAad and cattle.
Near Goliad. this comfy. . few nights ago.
a negro 60, perforated TO death with bullets
for horse whipping aud otherwise abusing his
wife. His annihilasors were negroes. The
state Of Texas will likely procure some stout
ropes and intentionally compress their throt-
tie valves
The New York, Texas and Mexican Rad;
road is now completed to Victoria, thirty
miles east Of this place. This road connects
directly with Galveston and Houston. on the
southeastern eoast, which gives Us another
cutie, to the seaboard and supplies long-felt
want.
More items in the sweet By aud-by'' from
the we'll wisher Of yourselves and readers,
PETER BARNFs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05

The value Of exports at the port Of Balti-
more for the month Of july amounted 20 s.,
81, $40 The imports included salt, coffee,
bananas. coeoanuts, pineapples. pig iron, mo
lasses, iron ore. chemieals, &c The reeeipts
at the custom-honse were $3.50, sS9.a7. Eighty
vessels entered and ffty-six cleared. The re-
ceipts Of wheat were 2,T0T. 35l, being an IN
crease Of 600, 75s bushels over the correspond
ing month of last year. OF corn, ls5, SO
bushels were received and Of oats 65s01d, be-
leg an increase ia oats Of 81, 300 bushels.
The receipts Of rye were 1850. which was an
increase OF $3.50. The receipts eF -four per
city millers were IS, SIS barrels, an increase
Of IL. 207; per rail 80, 81 barrels; corn meal
400 barrels. The receipts of wheat on Mon
dav were $4,000 bushels, being the largest
ever known in one day at this time Of the
year. and the largest. with q few exceptions,
in the history Of the grain trade Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05

President Arthur on Tuesday last We
toed the river and harbor bill. 1t would
take nearly nineteen millions of dollars out
of the treasury, sum nearly six times as
great as was appropriated under the river
and harbor bill in 1870. The President
based his veto upon the ground that the
bill was unconstitutional, and that the ap-
preparations were excessive.
On Wednesday, however, both houses
re-passed the bill over the Presidents veto
by very decided votes. Though greatly
extravagant were some appropriations and
entirely useless were others, the bill had
many merits, and Congressman thought
that perhaps it would be better to take the
unmeritorious than to lose the whole.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
GARD OF THANKS.

The Committee of Arrangements in behalf
of the '.Frizellsbnrg Literary Association,
hereby tender the thanks of said Association
unto the .'Uniontown Brass Band, for the
very kind and gratuitous visit favored said
Association on Saturday evening, the 18th
nit, at the ''Iee Cream Festival held for the
purpose of furnishing library for the use of
said Association and Erizellsburg Public
Schools. Also for the delightful music I'M
spairingly discoursed during the evening.
The COMMITTEE.
Frizellsburg, Nd, August J, 1882
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-08-05
Congressional and Judicial Conven-
tions.

The Maryland Republican State central
committee has set dates and places as follows;
For congressional eonventions-FiFst district,
Easton. September IS; second, Havre de
Grace, October ); third and fourth, TO be fixed
by the city members Of the State committee
for those districts; fifth, Annapolis, October
8; sixth. Frederick, September 20. For judi
ciary conventions Second circuit, Chester
town. October IL; third, TowsontoWR, October
s; fourth. Hagerstown, September Is; hffh,
EIlicott City, time TO be fixed; sixth, Rock
Vile, September 7; seventh, Leonardtown,
October 10; eighth, referred TO the city mem
haars