davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
Southern C%uItivator for November.

Truly We can say each visit of
this standard Southern agricultural
journal gives increased pleasure.
We emphasize the fact Off being
a Southern publication. because
the prosperous north sustains many
valuable agricultural papers, and
it is meet and proper tha; Southern
farmers should not only have a
journal devoted to their interests,
but should have one that is first
class in every respect. Aside from
the fact that its colam $, richly
laden with information on all sub
jects connected with agriculture,
is invaluable to the progressive far
mer, it should be maintained be-
cause it is the exponent and repre-
sentative of the Southern farmer.
The publishers have shown en-
terprise ahead of anything ever at
tempted in the Notwithstanding
the letters of their correspondents.
81. o. A." of Charlotte, n. g., coz
tributes an article on "HiElside
Ditching" and the publishers have
made designs to illustrate his
methods. Mr.. Louis Dubroe, Of
Vicksburg, Mississippi, has written
another article on .Straw and Fod-
der Barracks" and Messrs. Harri,
son & Co., had their artist to draw
sketches to Illustrate the cheap
building smplOyed. And so it is
to the end. Improvement is the
watchWoFd ofthe publishers. viii
they be sustained AS a matter Of
course. Now. they say, thew print
three times as many papers as was
done a year ago and the volume is
constantly swelling. Every farmer,
not a subscriber, should send Sl,50
to Jas. 2. Harrison & Co., Atlanta,
Ga, for q years subscription.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
n. W. AyER Z sor,s


American Newspaper Annual Bss
Contains a carefully prepared list
of ali newspapers aud Periodicals in
THE United States and Canada, ar
ranged by States in Geographical
SECTIONS, and by Towns in alpha
beticai order.
In this LISTS also given the name
of the paper, the issue, size, circn-
~latiOn, and advertising rates Tor ten
lines one month.
Then follows a list of all Newspa-
pers inserting Advertisements, ar
ranged in States by Counties, Eith
the distinctive features and cirCu.
lation Ofeach paper.
Also special lists OF Religious,
Agricultural, and all known class
publications. Trade Journals are
arranged under their respective
headings IN alphabetical order, 40
that amy paper published in the in
tsEest 0 tany particular Trade can be
seen at i glance.
1t gives the Population of the
United States, and OF each State,
Territory, County aud County-sea;,
the chief Cities aud Towns, and Oh
nearly every place In which a paper
is published. Similar information
is gwen cGuceI mag the Dominion
of Canada.
In the United States the Popnla-
tiOas are from the CeR.us OF 1880,
and in Canada trum thai Of 1881.
i also gives the Political Majori-
ties and the Greeuback vote of
States and Counties at the Pr5sl.
deLtial election Of 1889.
i also contains a carefully pre-
pared description OF every County
ii the United States, as we'll aS vi
each Stale aul Territory as a whole,
and OF each OF the Canadian Prov.
inces, giving valuable information
concerning their mineral del osits,
chief Agricultural products, prIMci-
pal manufacturers, nature vi the sur
face and sull, location area, etc.
On page 3 is given a Tabulated
statement OF Newspaper in each Of
the various sections OF the country,
giving the number OF each issue IN
each State, Territory AMI Province;
also the number OF Counties and
Towns In which papers are publish
ed, and how many Of the Towns are
County-seats.
On page 8 is a able of the Cities
and Towns O fthe United States hav-
ing a population OF five thousand
and upward, arranged N alphabet
ical order.
There Is no other single publica,
ton, within our knowledge, which
contains information oi'.such varied
use and value for general business
purposes.
Complete in all its departments,
thorough in its details, giving just
the information needed and only
that-simply srraagei, easily refer
red to. carefully compiled--it i%, in
fact, Il model WORK OF its kind.
Price So 100, carriage pad.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
a Big Success.

my wife was in bed two years
with complication Of disorders her
physicians could not cure, when |
was led to try Parker's Ginger Ton
ic. 1t was a big success. Three
bottles cured her, at a cost off dol
lar and fifty cents, and she is now
as stron & as any wOman.-R. D.
Buffalo.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

HOz. JOIN K. LYNCH called on the
i eraid Yesterday. He admits Van
Estons election, but is exceedingly
proud of the very large vote be got
lie informed US that he has nc idea
of contrasting Judge Van Eaton's
seat. He says the election was an
ether sort to the one with Chal.
'ners. Lynch leaves for Washing.
ion within a few ~dayS.-Vicksburg
Herald. So ~ u 90 ,,l.g
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

Full official returns from the Sew
en,h Mississippi district have been
received, giving Major Barksdale
1856 majority over Hill. Major
B4rksdaie received ninety'eight
Ter cent. of the vote received by
he foremost nan on the State tick
e! al the last State election, and as
great if not a greater vote than the
average vote received by the white
ticket, at which time there were
numerous candidates fer county
officers and other Incentives to
bring out a full vote. These facts
are established by official figures.
md 90 TO show his great POPULAR
" throughout the district.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

-"Birdie," the BALDWIN CORES
ponisnt of the Bonneville Pleader,
who has been a regular contributor
to that paper for about four years
announces her retirement. We
regret this, because we always read
her jottlngs. with pleasure and in
terest. The readers of the Pleader
VI. thereby miss many a Savery
Dish.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
one Dollar a Year.

The Best story Paper in the West. AZ
columns Of original and choicely-selected
plain type, Issued Weekly and mailed to
any address in the United States, postage
paid, for One DOlisr a Year. Every Isew
subscriber gets u premium. send for sam
pie copy, Address
ClllCAGU LEDGER, Chicago, III.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

"BOy," said an ill tempered old
fellow to a noisy lad, "what are you
hollerin' for when I'm goin' bys"
"Humphl" returned the boy, .'what
are you goin' by for when | am hOl-
lerin?"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

of course the comets vista
ion % tho earth, says a contempo-
rary. vas to loreteH the election OF
Cleveland as governor iof New
York, bat nobody imagined that it
signifed the capture of Massachu-
selts by Ben Butler.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

A six year-Old was seated in a
BARRIERS chair. swell, my little
man" said the barber, how would
You like your hair cut?' "Oh, like
papa's, with a little round hole at
the top"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
4 Los Prerented.

Many lose their beauty from the
h.sf falling or fading. Parker's
Lsr Ba!sam supplies necessary
punishment, prevents falling and
@rayBass and is an elegant dress
ing.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

A.true assistant to nature in re-
storing the system to perfect health.
thus enabling it to resist disease, is
Browns Iron Bltters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

How can a single dose of Ayers
Pills cure headachel
By removing distractions from
the system-reiieviEg the stomach.
and giving healthy action to the
digestive apparatus.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
YOUNG MEN AND LADIES.

The most extensive, thorough and com
plcte institution Of the kind in the world.
thousands OF accountants and business meli
in the principal cities and towns OF tile
United States, owe theIE success to ouI
course OF training.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

THERE is nothing lett Of the
"grand old party but a "l-e.e.t.l-e"
bit Of the tail end-Chalmers.-
Yicksburg Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
SATURDAY. NOV. IS. 1882.
Nprlh MissIsslppi COnter

line 4NOEuh hIeSloStPpA COhACA
ence Of the NJ. L. Church, South,
viii convene at Corinih, Miss, on
the 29th insl. Bishop McTyeire
viii preside. Preachers and dele
gates Will report at the Methodist
Church as soon as they arrive at
Corlnth.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

-Cbancery Court, Hon, A. B.
Fly presiding, met here on Monday
last, and adjourned Wednesday
e zig The next term Of the
Court will he held in MAY 1888.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

49, |H HL LH 10 ZaL
If the people had been fairly
consulted in the 2nd District, Nor
aa would have been the aominee
l.siead Of Manning But it seem
sd t. lie conceded that Manning
lad a night TO the office because OF
possession. Morgan could a5ave
beaten Chalmers. We said1so, in
July, and we can now clearly see
we were right. Morgan's county
gave . majority:for Manning, which
shows The weight Of his influence.
-rCorinth Herald, 18th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

And now they are asking Jay
HuDbell troublesome questions a
bout where all the money has gone!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

We don't like it, but, on the CON
trary, we absolutely and uncondi-
tionally condemn the dirty policy
and practice of buying votes, we
care not who the party or parties
may be who do it. The elective
franchise is, perhaps, the most "a
cred perOgative belonging 10 the
American citizenship, and the man
who would sell it to the highest
bidder does not deserve to enjoy it.
Candidates for office should appeal
to the voters sense of justice and
patriotism, AMI not to that grovel-
ling instinct that would sacrifice
virtue, honor, integrity, everything
for a few paltry dollars. The man
who wln sell his vote, will, when
the opportunity is presented, with
equal willingness sell the virtue of
his child, his wife or his mother. We
hope never again to hear CT any.
man, white or black, in Shelby
county selling his vote. Let every
man vote as Henry Clay SAID he
notwithstanding to the dictation
of his political conscience" If this
buying AMI selling of votes contin-
Dues the time will soon come when
no man can, with any hope of sue
cess, aspire to Office who has not a
sufficient amount of money he is
willing to part with to buy his way
through. WI are truly in favor of
a free and untrammeled ballot and
a fair count. We have an utter
contempt for the politician who
pushes himself forward for place
and who, having no real merit, de,
pends for success alone upon the
capacity for himself and friends to
buy votes enough TO procure a ma
Honesty in politics is as
necessary as in anything else.
The man who as a politician is will
ing tcresort to dishonesty to Sc
care success will Dc to watch gensr-
ally. The negroes who have been
clothed with the right to vote,
should prize the jewel too highly to
peddle it away at fifty cents and a
dollar, or lor any other sum. Vote
only as your heart and judgment
tells you to vote. Be indeed a true
American citizen. Neither buy
your neighbor's vote mol sell your
own.-Memphis Scimitar.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
N. ?. Lowrey, .. D., Pres
ident.
W. {. BERRY, Professor of
Greek and Latin.

The ninth annual session which
closed the 10th Of June, leS2, was the
most prosperous. Une Hundred and
thirty-tiye pupils were enrolled, 40 OF
whom were buarders, amt II III piano
music.
Tie tenth annual session will open
Sept, llth, 1882, and continue ten
scholastic months. Full faculty con-
slstiug OF nine efficient teachers
Boarding ACCOMMODATIONS home like in
three well regu ated boarding houses,
with a well chosen member vi the lac
ulty III charge Al each DUarumg- mousse.
Charges lUr both LOard aud tuition *.
cecdluglS moderate. Schd IUr cat
alogue. Address
LOWREY & BERRY, Proprietors,
Blue Mountain, IIppah Co, Mise.
july 18th, 1852.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

The indications now are that
the United States Senate will prob
ABLY be Republican for two years
to come.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

New York Sun: Most of our es-
teemed democratic contemporaries
look very much as though they
we're advertising a poultry show
The ROSTERS they display range in
size from the gigantic chanticleer
of the Cincinnati Enquirer to the
d%iminutiVe Bantam cock of the
Richmond State. They all seem to
be in xcellent Growing condition;
but then, even a Democratic hen
might be pardoned for Growing over
Tuesdays result.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

at a tair in New York, they got
out a paper called SATAN. a ralig-
iOus young lady, who got hold of a
copy, promptly made a hustle of it
saying. "get thee behindme, Satan"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

For aged men, W0nien, weak and
SICILY children, without q rival.
Wiz noi cause neadache. Browns
Iron Bltters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
The Right Kind OF Educa.
Ii0n kOF Young Men and
Ladies.

Fine brick block, situated on street car
line. Elegantly lifted and furnished apart
meats Tor tnt application VI anu carrying
ouI VI our novel aud systematic methods VI
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

- 2 haye never known q more
favorable fall for gathering crops
and for ontrdoOr work Of every kind.
But a change IS indicated-prepare
TOR winter.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

he who doth preach in a grand
church
Beneath its lofty steeple,
Oft breaches less unto the Lord,
Than for the ears of people.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
BUSIN ESS TRAINING.

Young men who contemplate i business
life. ana parents Iaying sUns " educate, are
particularly requested " scnu iUr our new
CIreuiai, Which viii give luz information
as 10 terms, cOnuitIOn Vf entrance, etc.
AddrcsS.
G. w. FOSTER, President,
HANNIBAL, Missouri.
April 80, lSS2-0m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

A newspaper correspondent
wants a cure for laziness. Let
him try nitro glycerine placed un-
derneath his rocking chair.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
GEO. w. FOSTERS
MISSOURI
BUSINESS College,

This institution, located at Hannibal,
Missouri, pleasantly situated OH the banks
of the Mississippi River, Is pre-cIGinently
the lest and most practical Of its Kind fox
The
MERCANTILE TRAINING
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

Browns IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails. to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

The B0.tonian's lament
..Of all the sad words OF tongue and
and pen,
The saddest are these, we must
have Ben"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
BLUE MeUHrAIN FEMALE COLLEGE.

-FoUSDED IN 1873. CHARTERED IN 1877.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

3. +, FORD, Editor and Proprietor.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-29
.til"mI must 90 June 30th.

IIr SALE M IIlE STEAMER Mt. DESERT.
Az much surprise ia. been expressed at the ac-
lion 81 the stockholders Of the steamer Mt.
Desert, i'll refusing 10 ratify the sale by the di-
rector, Of their steamer 70 the p. B. X NJ. Steam
boat company. the Journals Camden cores
poudcnt called upon the Hon. Edward Gushing
last saturday evening. and obtained from that
gentleman the following facts: Mr.. II. W.
Jordon. of Boston. one of the directors of the
Mt. Desert Co.. first made proposals TO the u.
b. 4 Vi. CO., in the matter of purchasing their
steamer. and the latter company, after consid-
rration made MIR. Jordan an offer. Mr.. .Iorlon
telcgraphed President Case. of Rockand, ac-
quHiutn4 him with the offer and conditions and
asked for instructions. After consulting with
the other directors they wired to Mr. .jordon
thai he was instructed by he directors to make
the sale on the terms proposed. This despatch
was signed by T. :. Lindsey and John :. Case,
considered = bona tidr sale. 50 far Us known, on
the part of both of the contracting parties with
no qualifications except that sullivan should be
included IN their route. Afterwards it was sug-
@r>ir, t';,t the >alc should be ratified by the stock
holders. which the +. b. 4 NJ. 90. consented +"
10, n order to avoid the possibility of any legal
questions which might arise. knowing as they
dl,i that The directors who had authorized and
made the Sale owned and controlled a majority
Of the shares. And further believing that the
directors Were all honorable men. and conse-
4urntly would not 90 back on their original
contract. Bun in this it seems they We're disap-
pointed, and the case is so clearly Il breach of
faith and of business integrity ON tie part of
one or two of the directors that Mr.. Cushing
Will not allow the matter to rest until the public
are fully informed upon what himself and the
company ne represents consider the most
trcachcrou> piece Of business that has ever oc-
CURED in all their business transactions. 1t was
the intention Of the r. b. 4 NJ. Go. with this
boat 10 extend their route to Passport, Grand
Manan, and Campohco. making connections
from those ports with Rockland twice each
week so that the business interests Of Rockland
would have been enhanced rather than damaged
by the sale.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-29
Clippings.

If Representative Ladd had not been at the
so-caled GreenbacI Convention in Bangor Me-
Tuesday, the young fellows would have broken
through his fences As it was il was a very
narrow escape. Boston Journal.
The election of Mes>rs. Reed. Dngley, Bon-
tele and Milliken will place a delegation in
Congress from Maine that for integrity and abi-
ity cannot be eXcellcd by any state of its size.
if it can be equalled. Ii behooves the voters of
Maine TO see to it that the work Of the Republ-
can State Convention is ratified at the polls by
an emphatic vote. Somerset Reporter.
Evidences multiply that there is falling off
i'll Greenback interest in Maine. At a caucus to
choose delegates to the Congressional Conven-
non IN Dexter. only one person was present.
In this connection it may be stated that w. NJ.
+. Brown. Esq, of Skowhegan, a well known
citizen in Somerset county, who has been prom
inent in the Fusion movement, recently partic-
pated in the Republican caucus, after express
ing his purpose to vote the Republican ticket.
Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-29

SHIPPING irEMS. Launched AT Bath June
21,t by 4. Sewall & co., the schooner Nora
Bailey. four hundred and fifty tons, owned by
the builders and others. Capt. ID. W. Barker
of DanNrr~, Mass. will command her, The
ship &. :. Blanchard. has been abandoned at
sea. Tie crew was safely landed. The vessel
was built at Yarmouth. Mc......The Bath Times
reports frei@hts active and vessels scarce. while
seamcn are 50 few that vessels frequently have
to 90 to sea short of hands I Hon. j. Manches-
ter Haynes has several vessels on the stocks at
Wi>cassct.......Goss, Sawyer 4 Packard of
smith. 500 tons. She is fitted with auxiliary
steam power, 90 horse power. calculated to
prop"l her four or five miles per hour. She is
owned by Capt. Theodore IT, Anderson. who
commands her, and friends. Of Staten Island .
...The Boothbay Register says some pretty fast
work was done on two vessels lust launched at
that place. In y working days from the time
the first piece OF timber was hcWed on the vessel
al " m. Adams 4 Sons yard. she was ready for
the water. 1t took weeks time, but taking
out the rainy days and there were Just 30 days
i'll which work was done. A gang of six men
rianked and squared her i'll Is days; the same
men plankcd the vessel in McDougal's ward in
nine days. The vessels We're built for Il
Gloucester, Mass, firm, We're constructed on
the same molds and are about 81 tons capacity
....A sloop recently built at Bath has been
named Jumbo
The Republican journal., 1882-06-29
The Lewiston Convention.

Plaisted convention No. ,, otherwise called
the Democratic state convention, met in Lewis
ton on Tuesday last. The whole number of
delegates reported present was S24. Hon. Geo.
F. Emery was elected chairman ON motion
of Hon. Bion Bradbury, of Portland seconded
by Hon. j. c. Talbot. of East MachiaS Harris
NJ. Plaisted was nominated for Governor by ac-
clamation. The congressional apportionment
of the Grecnhack state convention was adopt
ed. A letter from Gen. 5. j. Anderson, of
Portland, declining a Congressional nomina-
ton caused good deal Of excitement and CON
fusion. but despite this. Gen. Anderson was
placed on the ticket. The nominations. as pre-
riously agreed upon, Were-lst, Gen. :. j. An
derson, ID. ID. H. Thing, Sd. &. W. Ladd. 4th
T. II. Murch. Three straight Democrats for
GrecnbackerS to vote for
The Lewiston Journal describes the conyen-
ton as of the machine order. The Young men,
the freemen from the backo> lnd crossroads
failed to rally Aroostook. Hancock and W ash
ington We're very fecbly represented. the cotn-
| ties Immediately surrounding the hall making
up the body of the attendance. 1.-The evidence
| accunulates, says the journal. land is such A.
no observer of the Democratic delegates al the
Lewiston convention can gain>ay that the flu
sion of the Greenback and Democratic parties
in Maine this year. is confusion. and that the
old fashioned Democrats have little desire and
no expectation that PlaiStcd can be Reelected
Governor. That Dear sam letter has Disguised
the veterans and there is wanting that special
stimulus for fusion which the campaign of so
possessed an impending presidential election"
And Of the platform the same paper says
| \ significant feature Of tile Convention is the
| platform, which omhodes several commuuisic
| propositions 10 take the eve Of the Dtar-Sanls
and also resolution directly antagoniHing the
| soft money plank in the Bangor platform. And
| yet Gen. Plaisted is expected 10 perform the
! feat of straddng from hard money to soft
money and keeping his versatile limbs stimuli
taneously ON both. While the hard-moncy
| Democrats secured hard-money plank. they
| had to submit 10 resolution dcnouucing ma
| .ional banks of which some of them are direc-
/ tors. and Of which many of them a~e stock
| understand that, in face of the fact that lead
| ing Democrats in Congress and in other States
| decline to allow the Democratic party to- issue
| such profession of faith
On the tariff question the Lewiston convtm-
| tlon sharply opposes protection. The Green
| hackers, on the contrary, are lie most pro-
tectiye Of protecton>tS. The distance of the
| stride TO which Gen. Plai,Ted i invited on this
| question. is that Of vast political horizons. If
| his EXcellencN is capable 81 standing on both
| platforms. the great versatility and tlrNibity
Of political faith which lie has hitherto di-pla, :
| ed will be us nothing compared with the cNac-
| tons now insisted on. There are other clirioS-
| tiles of political faiths in these resolutions to
which we shall call attention hereafter.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-29

nence in the politics of California at this time.
a San Francisco correspondent of the New
York Herald says the exciting issue is the con-
tfct between miners and agriculturists on the
matter of injurious debris from the rivers This
debris, the result of hydraulic mining for thirty
years, has filled the beds of the best rivers.
causing them to overflow almost annually, and
where these floods pass over farming lands they
leave them almost wreck. 1t will be difficult
for the Democrats to get on both sides of this
question, but they will no doubt make the at
tempt.