davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
NOTRE DAME. or MAINLAND,

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for Young La
~ dies Govanstown, three miles from Balti-
more, Md. This institution. conducted by the
Sisters of Notre Dame, is most desirably Ioca-
ted The system of education pursued is de-
signed TO develop the mental moral and physi-
cal powers Of the pupils, to make them useful
women OF refined tastes and cultivated man
ners. For particularly send for Catalogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, va

T NJ. BLACKBOARD, N. A, Principal The
IL, 44th year opens September "a, 1882.
Fits Boys for college or business. Catalogue
on application To the Principal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,

THE forty-hfth annual session win begin
Il October 4. 1882. The College is furnished
with all modern appliances looking to health,
happiness and comfort OF its inmates Un-
surpassed advantages in Literature, Music and
Art at moderate rates. Apply for Catalogue
70 REV. W. c. BASS, President
Or Rev. @. W. SMITH. Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
GommErfial
s1VIYVAH MARKET.

-r NJ THE MORNING NEWS. .
5f'l~ s.vsSSAH. august 10, 1882, P.
mis- market opened steady. with 6
5-usnd. and closed unchanged
-. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE.

LAGRANGE, GA,
WITH 8 full faculty, fine buildings and
w complete outfit for Literary, Music and
Art Departments opens September Goth. Ad-
vantages unsurpassed. Last catalogue num-
bered las pupils and 10 in music. Annual ex-
pense for board and literary tuition, with draw
ing, $207; the same with music, S267. Cores
pOndence invited. Write for catalogue.
T COY President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
JNTRY PRODUCE

- - STORES -S1tL-R0sin and spirits,
. ! s-7ls- l1r luited Kingdom or Continent,
- ~ Baltic direct, same rates; 70
s'a--.tA- Sc. On rOSin, 60c. on spirits; 70
-7' JIG on r0sin. zoe. on spirits.
r1T~h-rr1w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
DEPARTEn yFaTFpnAv
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer David Clark. HalIowes. Darfep
BrunsH1ck-Woodbridg & Hartman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11

IVA ~-oREs-Rosiu was in active demand
"a s- drm values -ales :, 500 barrels
s. -l-u-n-iue was In fair demand al
-.---t prices Sales 30 casks We quote:
--s-- 81 60, ID s 90, 81 IS. F SIS, G
HStQ0. s. 10, X 8 20, N 81 20. y
y window glass 8 l2lS Spirits Turpen-
I---J-s aud whiskys Ale, regulars 42c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
Savannah, Florida & Western RV

sSUPERRFTEEDEST's OFRTcz,
/ SAVANNAH, July 81, 1882.
I'm AND AFTER FRIDAY, July 81. 1855
" Passenger Trains on this road viii run as
| follOwss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11

Passengers 6y above schedule connect at
Charleston Junction with trains TO and from
the North, and for the North and East via ali
ran Bay Lines and Old Dominion Line.
- Passengers by the 800 q d train must
procure tickets az Bren's Office before Q D. m
The depot ticket ONCE sCfH not be open for tAat
tr0tn.
CO@iaa SoEth-7rofas 40 dad a.
Leave Charleston ....... 5;55 m 410 N N,
Arrive Savannah. s05 q N $40 3 m
The 400 train from Savannah and SIS -
train from Charleston, make N Gtoue befur-s-,
Yemassee and Charleston. -
For Port Royal 0md BeoaSovt.
Leave s SS. Sunday excepts0. 90 D m
Arrive kCrI Royal o.aa = :. :.
Leave Ford boyal 80 -
Leave Beanfort 80 = :.
Arrive Savannah GO -
49,, On Saturdays trains win arrive at Port
6oys az lls55 p N instead of 9p n. and Leaves
rors Royal &C S:3O . IA instead Of 4pm
FOR Tickets. Sleeping Car accommodates,
~ . Iortner information, apply 20 VIM Bren.
q bull street, and at Ticket Once Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
G. s. GADSDEN. Suppt
8 O. BoTLsToS g. P. >'-S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
SsaIsIand Route TO Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
CITY OF BRIDeETOM


CITY OF BRIDeET0N
WILL leave Savannah every Wednesday
w and Saturday sc p N, connecting at
Fernandins with
STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail-
road
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Darien,
Brunswick and intermediate landings THURS
DAYS for SRtilla river
Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad forwarded direct Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Freights for Darien forwarded Monday and
Thursday.
Through bills Of lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad Special rates TO Way
Freights Tor 81. catharine's, Doboy, Cane
Creek st. Mary's and Satilla river payable In
Savannah
SPECIAL EOTTCE-Freight received after
$3.50 O'Clock P. n. on sailing day, win not be
forwarded till following trip.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours OF arrival win be stored at expense Of
consignee.
WOODBRIDGE & HARTMAN,
General Agents.
G. LEVE. G. T. A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-11
NO. IL. Frous EatOg,toE aJ.d NsIIed0eviILe


Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta. and Macon and Albany.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
4 RRuTAL PEIZE-FIGHT.

brutal prize-fght took place near Smiths
Ferry. Pa. on the 10Th instant, between two
noted roughs, Weeden and NaIoney. Forty
one rounds were fought, when Weeden who had
practically won the fight, was over-awed by
the rouChs and consented to draw. A dis
match SAYS: At the end of the list round Ma
lonev's hackers raised yell of foul, which the
referee would not allow, and the ring was taken
possession of by an excited mob, and two or
three iInpromptu fights were in progress inside
the ropes amid which the principals and sec
onds Joined hands in the centre. Needeh ssio
in low voice to Mal0ney: "Owney, are you
willing to call this draw? don't want 10
kill man" Maloney accepted the Sltuatlon'
and the fight was decided 10 be draw. Inc
time Of the battle, which was acknowledged by
all to be one of the hottest that has taken place
for SOHO years, was seventy minutes.
With tho exception of u bruised right eye
Wscden showed TO marks OF the ordeal no
p,ssed through. and it Is believed would have
be.n GOOD for forty rounds more. Maloney,
on the contrary, was in a pitiable condition;
his ewes are both nearly closed, and ms nose
and month are badly swollen. His face has
hsen beaten black and blue over its entire sur
face. During the row at the conclusion OF the
fght = man, whose name Ws1S not learned, uIe"
. revolver from his pocket. which was dis
charged prcnaturely and wounded him in the
thigh. though not dangerously. While wait
ing At the railroad, AZ Smiths Ferry, for means
of conveyance to Pittsburg two rough-snd-
tumble fights took place between parties of the
nugilists. and pistols were fourished but no
shots were fired.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
AN Ex-CONFEDERATE'S TRIBUTE TO
GARFIELD

General g. y. Gordon, ex-Contederate, IN
his address in memory Of Garfield st the
Circuit Court at Memphis, said: While his
steps were ia the dust, his eyes were on tho
stars. By courage toll, talent, integrity and
scbrioty, he fought his way, single-handed
and alone, from tie hoveI to the White
House. By these instrumentalIties ne passed
from the humhIest to the highest station,
not only in his own country, bat, submit,
10 the most noble, exalted and enViable posi-
ton held by any citizen Of the world. And,
although he assembled from a level so low to
an sminence SO high, it did not dazzle him
nor lessen his humility. He was one Of the
few men Of the worlds great history whom
prosperity humbles and adversely strength
ems. had rather possess the emotion. the
culture. the oratCry and the genius Of Car
field than all the blOod-stained laUTels that
ever Caesar tore from the Hvid brows of fallen
kings, or all the Jewels that ever Hannibal
stripped from the frozen fingers OF his
slaughtered knights. The wisdom, modera-
ton and reform tOreShad0wed In his bTIet
administration were daily widening his III
fluonce and popularity, especially with the
people Of the South, and We hoped that ne
w,s fastening the day when we could all
feel and say we had but one sky, one flag,
one Union, one country and one President
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
RAISING THE SIEGE.
ing, when we were ordered to fall back down
the mountain"
Continued from LIST page.

ing. when we were ordered to fall back down
the mountain"
General Pettus advanced to the support OF
Moore with three regiments, the I"eEte'n,
Thirty-frst and Forty-sixth Alabama He
says "On the way l met squads of Monr1s
and Walthalls brigades, and when about 3oo
yards from the Craven House L tound tha'
point carried by the enemy. Inc TWO
brigades that had held that point had falieh
back. Here found Brisadier-Gen !" al
than, with the remnant of his command,
formed at risht angles with the left OF the
road, gallantly fighting to stay the advance
of the enemy. He informed NE that he bad
lost large part OF his command; that MS
ammunition was entirely exhausted, and
that he could not hold the position. Finding
that al the lighting was on the LETT, L moved
my command, though right in front, by fling
to the left
DIRECTLY UP THE MOUNTAIN SIDE
to the rock bluff. So soon as formed my
command WAS faced by the rear rank, moved
forward, relieving Walthall's brigade and at
visited Moore, whose position was about one
hundred and fifty yards from his right,
extending to the large rocks in the road
above the mouth Of Chattanooga Creek, and
connection was made between the lines.
These facts" says Pettus, "wero communl-
Gated TO General Jackson, with the request
that he come forward, look at the limo, and
give rs orders; but he did not come in per-
son, bUt sent orders that the position must
/ beheid. Meantime the enemy made repeated
assaults upon my left next to the blum, h7t
they were brnveIy met and repulsed by the
Twentieth Al"bama and four companies OF
the Thirty-f first After my command had
/ been engaged about two hours General
/ WRlthalI, having formed the remnant OF his
| command and supplied his men with ammu-
! milton, returned to the fight on the left, and
We fought together until relieved. It should
! he remembered that daring the dsy the tes
was vcry dense on the mountain side. The
/ enemy nade no attack on my right or on
/ General MOore's line, but the attack On the
/ left WIS continuous. Finding that the pur-
pose Of the enemy was TO force my left, a
the suggestion of rigadier-Genersl Wal
thall, ordered the Twentieth Alabama tc
move forward keeping his left well up tht
bluff, and drive the enemy from the higher
ground they then held. The order wa'
executed in gallant style, the higher ground
was gained and held during the fight
About eight O'Clock at night Clayton's bri'
gade, commanded by Colonel Holtzclaw
relieved WalthaII's brigade and the Tventi
eth and Thirty-fEst Alabama of nay brigade
Soon after this I received orders from the
brigadier-genersl commanding to withdraw
my command across Chattanooga Creek.
The loss IS given in JSckson's report, wa
as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

sense by quoting some learned igno-
ramus who figures out from the
Apocalypse and the Great Pyramids,
show that the calamities predicted for
last year are only delayed and that
there is still time for ''prodigies to
occur in connection with this great
epoch" AS if the foregoing were
not enough to suitably terrlfy his
credulous readers, this editor, sitting
in the shades of the Vermont Uni
versity, quots ''some one" who re-
members that the winter proceeding
the cold year of 1916 was just like
the present winter. Hence this is to
be another year of cold and famine.
Pshaw, Bro. Benedict! When the
year ends up we shall see, if we live,
how foolish such stuff is. Isn't it
about time to let this nonsense re-
garding the danger of comets, the
predictions of mythical old women,
the influence of the planets, the effect
of the moon and the prophecies OF
Vennor and other weather humbugs
die out, for the reason that nobody
will publish or read the stuff?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

which are unintelligible without them.
even to themselves, to conduct one
search properly. The Real Estate
Chronicle, which | have before allud-
ed to as an able, live and reliable pa
per, has taken the lead in this mat
ter, and is hammering away at the
subject in way that will start the
the rest of the press before long. and
then we shall hear music.
Easter will soon be here, and be-
ing luckily rather late, the lingering
of winter in the lap of spring will not
affect the budding out of beauty and
fashion in gorgeous style on that
great field-day of frivolity, Easter
Day. Never were our stores more
magnifcently supplied, and never
were our people better furnished with
the means to possess themselves of
the bewildering variety of charming
goods exposed for sale. All the in
dications are of an immense trade
this spring in all departments of bus
mess. New York is worth seeing
just now, and stroll down Broad
way beats going to the Centennial all
to fits, to say nothing of such ave-
nues as Fifth avenue, with it's new
palaces, 14th street, Sixth avenue,
etc., with their gorgeous stores. If
we keep on, Paris and London rolled
together in a lump will be nowhere
in comparison in few years.
What difference in 200 years.
An old Dutchman named Van Rens-
selaer then obtained somewhere about
800 square miles of territory in and
about Albany, with large tracts on
Manhattan Island. He was the great
PATRON. In spite of the subdivi-
sions of the Inheritance among nu-
merous descendants, and the aliena-
ton of the major part from more or
less bad management, the immense
valne of even the small remnant has
been enough to keep the whole fami-
ly at the top of the among the most
exclusive of the old Knickebocke1
families in such comfortable circum-
stances, that except for the sake OF
manly occupation, none of them need
have done anything at all. One OF
the grandsons of the old Amsterdam
diamond merchant who settled here
before the Revolution has just acct
dentally shot himself at the Bruins
wick hotel-a very fine, handsome
enterprising and adventurous young
man, with the happiest financial an(
family surroundings most unfort
innate incident in the history of tn,
old family. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
THE TARIFF COMMISSION
BILL.

The tariff commission bill, which
provides that nine men to be appoint
ed by the president and confirmed by
the senate shall investigate the whole
question of tariff duties and internal
revenue taxes, has been passed by
the senate and the house has begun
its discussion. The vote in the SEN
ate stood SO to 10, the negative votes
being given by Ia democrats and by
David Davis. The commissioners
are to have SO per day and expenses
while they are at work and are to be
ready to make their final report to
congress when it meets next Deem
Der. The commissioners are to be
taken ''from civil life," which in this
case means outside of congress and
of government employ. Such a COM
mission judiciously appointed would
be able to make valuable suggestions
to congress, but congress must of
course act upon whatever report the
commissioners make, and if the bill
passes the house there is no likeli
hood of action being taken on it by
the present congress at its session
next winter. The opening speeches
upon this question in the house were
made, by Mr.. Kasson of Iowa and
Mr.. Carlisle of Kentucky, the form
er advocating the plan of having a
commission for tariff revision, and the
latter opposing it. Mr.. Carlisle OBJ
jects to the bill because he thinks
congress ought itself to settle all
questions relating to revenue, but his
speech, was mainly an attack upon
the protective policy, while Mr.. Kas-
sons speech was defence of that
policy A good many of the repre-
sentatives are charged with speeches
on this question, and there will prob
ably be considerable discussion be-
fore vote is reached
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

Bro. Benedict of the Burlington
Free Press must either be possessed
of credulity worthy the days of
witches and hob COLLINS or be ex-
ceedingly cruel. His paper abounds
in all the alarming predictions which
presage due calamites to this mum
dane sphere and its inhabitants. In
the last weekly issue, he tells of the
discovery of a huge comet that is APP
preaching the sun at an alarming We
locity, and which some professors i'm
agine may be the the means of smash
ing and consuming this poor old
world. Bro. Benedict seemingly dis
appointed, at the failure of Mother
Symptoms prophecy, regarding the
obstruction of the world in 1881,
which proved itself stupendous
fraud, is trying to revive that nom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

skinned, sallow-eyed, unwashed, un-
combed, collarless woman who was
presented to me as the wife of mine
host, the landlord, and tried to carry
my mind back to the time when she
ought to have been a sweet little
child. It took heap of faith to be-
lieve she ever was one, and it would
require an addition bigger than the
first structure to enable me to believe
she will ever turn into
AN angel
And with the angels stand"
With the dirt washed off her forehead,
And clean gown close at hand
A white woman, you ask? Yes,
/ reckon SO or would be were she
to be kept in soak long enough.
TRUFAx.
Montgomery, Ala., March 24.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
DEATH OF LONGFELLOW.

Henry WadsWorth LongtelloW, the
beloved poet, is dead He died at |
his home in Cambridge, on Friday,
March oath, of peritonetis, aged Is
years. The 9th of February, the
seventy-ffth anniversary of Longfel-
flows birthday, was celebrated in
several places, especially with much
elaboration in his native city of Port
land. Mr.. Longfellow was unable to
attend any of these celebrations, ow-
ing to impaired health, but which was
not supposed to foreshadow serious
termination. On the 10Th ult. he
suffered a slight chill which aggrayat-
ed his troubles, and from that time
failed rapidly. He died easily and
peacefully, surrounded by the COM
plete circle of his family.
The house in which Longfellow-
was born is still standing. 1t is a
brick residence, built by the poets
maternal grandfather, Gen. Perley
Wadcwnrth Stephe-> La~ufellow
the father Of the poet, was leading
lawyer of Maine, and two years a
representative in congress. His son
fitted for college in Portland and en-
tered Bowdoin at the early age of
fourteen, graduating in 1925. He is
described at this time as an attractive
youth, with auburn locks, clear,
fresh, blooming complexion, and
well-bred manners and bearing. At
the age of nineteen Longfellow was
offered the professorship of modern
languages and literature in Bowdoin
college. He accepted, on condition
that he should be permitted to study
and travel abroad for several years.
He spent three years abroad, study
ing in France, Germany, Spain and
Italy. On his return he assumed the
duties of his appointment, and held
the position five years, when he was
transferred to Harvard. Before en-
tering upon the duties of this appoint
ment, he made second trip to Eu-
rope, accompanied by his wife. He
returned to America in 1886 and en-
tered npon the Harvard Professor
ship, which he held for seventeen
years, during which not only his of
fetal but his literary labors were re.
markably uninterrupted and fruitful
In 1912 Mr.. Longfellow again went
abroad and passed the summer al
Boppard, on the Rhine. On his re-
turn he continued his professional la
bors with his accustomed acceptable
ty, until he resigned the Professor
ship in 1854.
Mr.. Longfellow' life was devoted
to letters, and he will justly rank az
the most scholarly and accomplished
poet and one of the noblest charac
tiers that America has produced. III,
was twice married. In 1881 he wa.
welded to Mary S. Potter, daughte
of Judge Barrett Potter of Portland
who died while they were journeyins
in Europe. His second wife, Frances
Elizabeth Appleton, daughter o
Hon. Nathan Appleton of Boston, t.
whom he was married in 1843, ant
who met with a tragic death by fire
was a woman of rare lovliness of fac
and character. She was the mothe
of the five children who survive Mr.
Longfellow, Ernest, Charles, Alice
Edith and Annie. Ernest is a well
known artist: Edith is the wife O
Richard I'll. Dana.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

FADED CoLoRs REsToRED.-Faded gray hair
gradually RECEIVERS its youthful color and ustre by the
nse of Parkers Hair Basam. elegant dressing. adj
mired for its purity and rich perfume.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

States Attorney Bates, in company
with the high sheriff, made Hardwick vii
lage an unexpected visit on Monday last.
They first dropped into the grocery of A.
W. Nelson. They were both strangers to
the unsuspecting proprietor, and when
they inquired for something to warm up
with, he blandly informed them that he
usually had it but was just out-expected
a case of beer on the stage in the evening
when he would accommodate them. There
upon they made known their business,
and Nelson, taking in the situation, own
ed up to two offenses, had his trial, and
paid his fine and costs, amounting to
$3.50, and made good promises for the
future. McCrillis was next visited, but
not found at home. They were greeted,
however, by barrel of cider and a few
bottles of beer. McCrillis came home in
the evening somewhat 'scorned,'' it is
said. He was arrested for intoxication,
but would not disclose. With view to
persuading him to the contrary, and lead
him to disclosure, he was taken at noon
to st. Johnsbury for commitment to Jail.
-NeauS and Citizen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

An Exquisite Toilet. Bath. and Nursery sanative.
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing bal
sam. Contains in modified form all the virtues of
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and is indispensable
in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases and for
restoring. preserving and beautifyng The complexion
and skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real curatives for
diseases of the Skin. Scalp, and Blood.
Price: CUTICURA REsoLvENT, Sl.00 per bottle;
CUTIoURA. SOC. per box; large boxes SI00; CUTIcU-
RA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, 25c ; CUTICURA MEDI-
cINAL SHAVING SOAR, l5c. Sold everywhere.
Principal Depot. Weeks e. Potter, Boston,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
Montgomery, Ala., March 24

BRIGHT's DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS DIABErEs-No
danger from these diseases if you use Hop Bitters:
besides, being the best family medicine ever made
Trust no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03

AMERICAN LADIEs.-The first impression Sara Bern
hardt received of the Amerca ladies manifested itself
thusly-"Oh ladies, SO beautiful such clear
complexion nevare before" all of which is due
to the universal use of Swaynes Ointment for skin
diseases, which insures clear and clean complexion,
and heaty color. This recalls to mind the divine
precept cleanliness is next to Godlinessn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
--HUMORS-.

The cause of most human ills, and curing when ply
scians hospitals and all other methods and remedies
fail. Scrofula or Kings Evil Glandular Swellings
Ulcers. Old Sores Milk Leg. Mercurial Affections,
Erysipelas Tumors Abcesses Carbuncles Boils Blood
Poisons Brghts Disease Wasting of the Kidneys and
Liver. Rheumatism. Constipation. Piles Dyspepsia,
all nd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-04-03
--ERUPTIONS--

OF the Skin and Scap,-such as Salt Rheum, Psoria-
SIS. letter Ringworm. BARRIERS Itch. Scald Head.
Itching Piles. and other Disfguring and Torturing
humors from pimple to a scrofulitlc ulcer when
assisted by CUTIcuRA and CUTIcURA SOAR the great
Skin Cures ~ o'