davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-03

by the advice Of DIR. wynn. ] Lsed your Pile
Ointment on - servant girl who has be n suf-
fering for eight years with . most aggravated
Ease of piles. She improved from the very fret
days use OF your ointment. aud before using
he box she y as entirety recovered
q. W, FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-03
DR.. u. BRIDFIELD'S
Female Regulator.
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.

IL is we'll known to Physicians. and alas
too well known to suffering women them
eases peculiar to their sex such as suppression
Of the Menses, painful and scanty Menstrua.
tion;, Congestion, Iteration and Falling of
the womb, attended with an endless train of
sympathetic ant constitutional disorders,
which embitters the whole lite. and which
nave long been considered as almost incurable.
But at last the remehy has hsen found in
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-03

This 10 20 certify that have u,ed Pryor
Pile Ointment. and say ths. IL 10, in my opin-
ION, the best remedy for piles ever presented TO
the public. 50, this from positive spplica-
tion of the rene y on nay own person.
Taos. b MORGAN. froup equity, ia.
For sale by all dealers In Medicine. Price.
FIFTY CEsrs PKR BOK. Sent by mail on receip
Of price. DR, J. BRADFIELD.
Atlanta, TIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12

recent. The army was greatly disappointed;
it felt that its commander had been deceived
by Lee and the confidence which he had
won on the battlefield was irrevocably
shaken. The chagrin of the Northern people
burst out so much the more noisly as it was
believed, very wrongly, that Lee was to re-
new at Williamsport the capitulations of
Vicksburg and Port Hudson, which were
ried the evaporation of the moment to It's
highest pitch was the fact that his with
drawal, as his retreat was foolshly called,
was coincident with the dreadful riot in New
YORK, which will be spoken of hereafter. The
President through the medium of Halleck,
manifested his displeasure to Meade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12

sador to England General Andreassy, who
had likewise demanded his passports. Lord
Whitworth loaded General Andreassy with
tokens of esteem and conducted him to
the ship which was to bear him back
to France. According to an eminent historian,
1.-THE two ambassadors in the presence of a
great concourSe OF people, appeared agltated
uneasy, sorrowful. At the moment OF 50
| important determination, the warlike pas
sion subsidized; and men were seized with q
dread of the consequences of desperate con-
| flct. At this solemn moment the two nations
seemed to bid each other adieu, not to meet
again till after tremendous war and the con-
vulsion of the world"
The consequences that would have followed
Eneland's acquisition of Louisiana must have
proved in the highest degree embarrassing, If
not disastrous to the Union. Had
England seized Louisiana, as Bonaparte
feared, the Floridas, cut off from the colonies
of Spain, would probably have fallen into her
hands by easy and prompt negotiation, as
they did, few years after, into the hands
OF the United States. England would thus
have planted her colonies on the three land
sides of the Union, and on the ocean side her
formidable navy confronted the young repub-
lie.
No colonial acquisition ever made by Eng
land on any continent would have proved
so profitable to her commerce, and so
strengthening to her military position, as
that of Louisiana. This fact was clearly
seen by Bonaparte when he hastily made the
treaty ceding it to the United States. That
England did not attempt at once to seize it,
in disregard of Bonapartes cession, has been
a source of surprise to many historians.
The obvious reason was that she dreaded
the complication of a war in America when
she was about to assume so heavy burden
in the impending European contest
The inhabitants of the Union in 1903 were
$1,000 900 in number of great energy and con-
hdence large portion accustomed to the
sea, and able to send swarms of privateers to
prey on British commerce. Citizens OF an
independent government would be even
more formidable than were rebellous colo
nists in the earlier struggle with the mother
country, and acting in conjunction with
France, could have effectively maintained
the contest. Considerations of this nature
doubtless induced the Addington ministry to
acquiesce quietly in a treaty whose origin and
whose assured results were in every way dis
tasteful, and even offensive, to the British
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
SURGEONS SERMONS.


Ordinary Conversation, in Louisville Commercial.
well have the usual Spurgeon sermon
in tomorrow, Rufus" said Mr.. Haldeman
yesterday to Mr.. Meredith. do you notice
any growth in the circulation since the Cour-
ier-Journal began to publish them?"
81 don't know exactly" answered Mr. .
Meredith, scratching his head with his lead
pencil. "a good many ladies come in to
buy papers OH Monday. but they seem to be
satisfied with any date"
You ought to be careful to call their at
tention to the Sermon" said Mr. Haldeman
You might make Judge Phillips make a
blue mark around them, so they can't be
missed"
THE truth is" said Mr. Meredith, 81 am
inclined to think the late rush is altogether
due to fashionable causes. When woman
goes to church on Sunday and sees that bus
ties are growing, she's pretty apt to visit the
nearest newspaper Office the next week"
But, good gracious Rufus!" interrupted
Mr. Haldeman. "you must not sell Sturgeon
papers for bustles."
"Oh, DON'T" said Mr. Meredith, ST sell
them for money; but | couldn't at my age
ask ladies delicate questions about what
they are going to do with newspapers"
II sometimes get very much discouraged
Rufus" said Mr.. Haldeman YEARLY. Here
last week | found out that there wasn't but
one man on the paper that read those SER
mons, and he was the proof-reader. Why
pay those young men salaries ranging all the
way from So to SIC a week and they don't
show any appreciation of the paper at all. 4"
well" exclaimed Mr.. Meredith, looking
out OF the widow, you know some OF them
perhaps don't approve of Surgeons doc
trine."
That's all very we'll" said Mr. Haldeman
heatedly, but these sermons cost us money.
Somebody must read them, and | shall tell
Henry, when he comes back from New York,
that he must make all the reporters come
down Monday morning before dinner and
them during the week they can arouse con
siderable interest in them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Outside of Her Soul.


NJ" IVTN lIeIVUIg'
But there is something external to the
magnetism of womans soul. 1t is her dress
made on the curved line, and thus contra
distinguished from that of mans made on
the straight line. Curves have the property
of rustling, and as women impart their vital
ity to everything they wear more quickly
than do men. and as their nature is more
strongly mbued with the harmonies, it is
not wonderful that there is music in the
rustic of the petticoat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
The Government indicated.


Mr.. Merrick's mastery speech, unsparing
in its denunciation of the conspirators fol-
lowing Col. Bliss merciless exposition OF the
testimony, places the earnestness of the
government beyond the reach of cavil. 1t is
only the thieves and the jury who are now
on trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Where All Great Journalists Begin.

Atlanta Constitution.
Rev. Joseph Cook. of Boston, who has al
ready reformed the drummers, now desires
to reform journalism. In order to accom-
plish this Mr.. Cook should begin at the be
ginning. He should begin to do up the mails
on a country weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
1t Will Do 1t.

Food will lodge in the interstices between the
teeth, and IL becomes a source of their decay.
Sozodont will dislodge such deposits, and pre-
vent the mischief. All parents should provide
Sozodont, and thus secure the health of their
Ohildren's Teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12

GENTS low shoes. latest styles, just received,
at 81 North Pennsylvania street.
G. FRIEDGEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
No imperfect spOols in corticelli sewing silk.

CROUCH ON RATs."-Clears out rats, mice. flies
reaches, bed-bugs, ants, yermin, chipmunks. 15c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
Savannah's Sorrow.

The resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting Of the citizens of Savannah yes
terday voice the feelings Of our people in
their bereavement of him who but few
days ago was among US seemingly in for
what for him was bodily strength and
certainly in possession Of his mental
vigOr.
Thousands who saw the frail but gifted
man, who entered with such enjoyment
into the spirit of that holiday time, feel a
melancholy satisfaction that they beheld
him as he appeared. Had he not been
with us, those of us who had never
seen the great Georgian, while
they would have treasured recollectiOns
of his greatness of head and heart, would
have failed in their conception of the
man to grasp his personality in its finest
aspects. The sorrow of Savannah is
WIDE, deep and sincere, and every
one of her citizens responds with fer
vent and cordial approval to the
sentiments of the Sesqui-Centennial Com.
mittee so eloquently expressed in the resO-
buttons adopted at their meeting last even
| ing.
Those sentiments will find an echo in
the breasts of all who value the moral
| greatness of the man, as twas constantly
exhibited throughout his painful, pro-
! tracted, vet wonderful life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
state, Rights Again.


The Hon. W. Il. Moore, Of Tennessee,
whose zeal for maintaining the honor OF
Tennessee led him to propose to afford
means whereby a State might be sued D!
any of its indignant bOndhOlders, mas Deeh
elected to stay at home. Ii IS not hkei!
that his crazy project will be revived IN
the next Congress.
ora niece with Moore's folly was the
idAs Of the New York and New Hamp-
sbire creditors Of Louisiana, who mag
ined that by assigning their claims
70 the TWO former States they
could through them recover the amount
Of said claims from the delinquent COM
monwealth. That counsel should
actually argue such cause IS
prepOsterous, vet 1t was done,
but the Supreme Court Of the
United states has set the astute attorneys
right in an exceedingly plain man.
ner. The decision Of the court
that state has rights which the United
states are bound to respect, surprises
many who imagined that some events that
happened in the not remote past had de-
termined to the contrary.
According TO the court, the State ot
New York cannot act as a collector for
its citizens Of their claims against
another State. Extremists who imagine
that we are u nation with big IN" will
do we'll to reduce the size of the aforesaid
'sN.'' The court remarks that the States
''are States within the United States,
sovereign within their spheres" The
amendment TO the constitution upon
which the decision OF the court is based
was adopted for a wise purpose, and
should not be repealed, however
plausible the arguments that may be adj
vanced in support of such a repeal. Re
| pudiatiOn, of which we hear so much, is
an act unworthy of State, and carries with
it its own punishment in impaired credit
and otherwise; but State is sovereign
and cannot be punished by the United
States. Perhaps we may get fresh de
cisiOn Of the Supreme Court one of these
| days as to the ''natiOn" which Will mOdif!
the views of people who are of the jim
l Blaine way Of thinking on that subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

\ practical Ohio statesman is quoted
as saving that the GOvernOrship Of the
Buckeye State with 50, 400 year doesn't
meet his figures: Il have had enough of
the thank-you business in politics, and
am now inclined to take lagos advice
and put money i'm my purse The glory
of fame is an empty thing, and L would
rather leave my children the legacy Of
good education and a comfortable COM
petence than that they should sleep
under the shadow of the finest mOnu-
ment ever erected by the adulatiOn
Of mankind. What has the wife and
family of a great statesman after he
has died a pauper? What would Mrs.
Garfield have to-day had she not been
favored by peculiar circumstances? What
is Garfield's glory to-day? l tell you the
world is forgetting him already, and the
funds for his monuments are growing
very slowly. The day after he was dead
could have raised a sum of $4,000 to
make a statute in his honor in my native
city; to-day / could not raise $1,000. 1t is
so with the glory Offame. The great man
dies; the world stops a second, and then
rushes madly on. In a short time he is
forgotten, and often, if he died poor, the
people say: Eyes he was a great man,
but he never laid up anything. He
worked all his life and left his family
poor
There is force in the Ohio mans re-
marks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

a Philadelphia stalwart organ remarks:
''Radicalism-of which Carlyle had bot
tOmless hatred, and which fifty years
ago he predicted would flourish for three
observation-disclosures anarchy when 1t
reaches its extreme form. To-day there
is probably more widespread radicalism
than ever before, sustained largely by the
Observation-Disclosures organization which
degenerates into downright violence when
there is the slightest proyOcation. Feni-
ans, Inyincibles, Assassins. in Ireland;
Ultra Socialists in Germany; Anarchists
i'm France; Nihilists in Russia; Irredent-
lists i'm Italy, and members of the Black
Hand in Spain-are all phases of the cur
rent of discomfort which flows beneath the
surface Of our present social condition.
The omission of reference to the G. o. p.
is modest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
The Great Georgian.

Lttftce-
Thus has passed away one of the most
vigorous and prominent Of Southern poll
ticians and statesmen-a man OF IDEAS,
courage and determination. There Is no
man living who was stronger before the
people than he. He was never beaten lot
Office in his life. and no one was strong
enough to dare oppose him IN p0nIlcal
canvass. AS an orator he stood hlgh; as
a writer even higher, and MS TWO great
works. "A Constitutional view OF the
Late War Between the States and "A
History of the United States" rank high,
both as histories and constitutional argu-
meuts concerning the powers OF the state
and Federal governments.
Eeso York Times.
The death of Alexander II. Stephens
ends a career full Of human interest. The
announcement will recall 10 observers Of
public events excited times OF peace and
war. during which he ranked among the
formers of opinion and the makers Of his
tory. That might be true, and still he
might drop from the ranks almost unno-
ticed. But beyond this his biography is
stranger than fiction. Born the child of
poverty and the heir only of disease, aided
bv no accident, but in spite of a thousand
obstacles. he rose from rude cabin TO be
a ruler among men. Such career can
never fail TO compel the admiration and
sympathy OF all generous mlnQeu persons,
and into interest of this character differ
ences of opinion need not enter.
Ne1c OrIedHs Picdyu1se.
The news of the death Ofthe Hon. Alex
ander Hamilton Stephens, Governor of
Georgia, will be published this morning
wherever telegraphic communication ex-
tends. and Will be received with univer-
sal regret. This man has been great be-
yond the limits of ordinary human great
ness. He has never forgotten his profess
sion Of teacher, and as lawer and states
man has been always an instructor of the
people, His recent address at the Sayan-
nah Sesqui-Centennial celebration might
be quoted as an illustration Of his plain
| speech. full of instruction. His speeches
were always plain, and no one could mis-
| understand his meaning. His political
! hOnors were full, and he only lacked, for
pOetical completion, an admission to the
! seat in the United States Senate to which
| he was elected in 1866. He was model
| for legislators to imitate-simple, plain,
neat, democratic, unpretentious, unas-
| Stunning, diligent, honest and wise.
| Atlanta ConSfifufiOD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
Mail subscribers viii please observe the dat
on their wrappers.
anTEDTTETGE

IE ADVANCE, DELIVERED BY CARRIER Oh PIE
PAID By NAIL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

metrieal progression. until the total given
above is reached in fifty-three generations,
not one Of whom could be spared.
A gentleman at New Haven who is IN
terested in Irish matters says: 81 never
was more surprised than when 1 learned
that James Carey had turned informer.
WHY. he it was that gave counsel to all
the NatiOnalists in Dublin. AT his mouse
all the leaders met for consultation with
each other. He was partner, when lett
Dublin. in one of the large dry goods nrIns
of the city, and lived in magnificent
house in the fashionable part OF the city
Carey was a good natured, tall, Wen onlit
man. and was a general fayOrlte Tor ms
social as well as his mental qualities. HIS
action, as / said before, is great surprise
TO all whO-knew him."
As the tunnel under the English Chan
mel meets with so much opposition, the
scheme proposed by Boutet fifteen years
ago to connect France and England by a
tubular bridge has been revived, and is
being brought prominently before the pub
lie bv NJ. de st. Anne. The channel is not
more than twenty miles wide between
Dover and Calais, and there are several
| long banks in the centre, where the water
| is so shallow that the construction Of sup
| porting piers presents no difficulty. The
| company represented by NJ. de st. Anne
offers large rewards to any engineer or
| scientist who will facilitate the cOnstruc-
ton of such bridge, and promises to pay
| $4,000 for the best system of sOundings
| made in the channel, with details as to
| soil, etc.
Few foreigners, in the first quarter of
the present century, were living in France,
| and il was not until 1850 that they much
| increased. By the census of 1851 it APP
peared that Sc, 563 foreigners were living
in France, their proportion in the total
| population being LOS per cent. Bv 1861
/ the number had increased to 491 ,091, or
| 1.33 per cent. In 1869 there We're 635, 425
| foreigners, or 1867 per cent. In 1872, just
| after the war, when a large number of
| Germans had not yet returned, the for
| eigners numbered 100000, or 2.03 per cent.
| In 1876 they numbered sol. 754, or eli per
cent; and, lastly in 1881, the number was
| over 100000, or approximately 3 per
! cent. Thus, in 1876 to 1881, the annual in
crease reached the enormous figure of 49,
| 600. Should the rate of increase continue
/ for half century, there would be in 1880
nearly 1900, 900 foreigners on French soil.
Two means are suggested for counteract-
ing this slow occupation of France by for
eigners-the population becoming more
prolific and the workmen being less tas-
| tidiOus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The peanut industry wants protection.
Last year the peanut crop Of Tennessee is
estimated at 100000 or 100000 bushels,
Virginia raised 100000 bushels, and
North Carolina 1jO, 600 bushels. The price
ranges from 81 20 to 81 % per bushel. This
infant is not as lusty as others, but if they
are entitled TO pap it should have its
sharn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Out of population in the United States
of 30, 80, 7S3 persons, according TO the last
census, there were 17,392.O 99 persons en-
gagged i'm gainful occupations. OF these
there were 3, 49,, 112 engaged in manufac-
turing, mechanical and mining pursuits.
The Chicago Tribune finds that 1888, 1903
in alphabetically enumerated
from agricultural implement makers to
wheelwrights, are in their industry
"tO the manner BORN" or Obvi-
Ously injured by taxes that take
but do not give. With other deduc-
tiOns it seems there are less than 1,O0O,0OO
persons included in the circles of prOtec-
ton. Result: The proportions of victims
to beneficiaries of the protective tariff is
fifty to one. But this is not ali; it is only
the Ostensible proportion. The iron, silk,
cotton, wooden, coal and other employees
of protected bosses receive less than the
average rate of wages. Therefore, there
is ring within the ring. A few syndi-
Gates get the real fat of protection and
grow richer, while their operatives are
said TO be getting poorer year by year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Palmer, the new Michigan Senator, is
said to be quite popular. Editor Medill, of
the Chicago Tribune, says Of him: she
is understood to be worth several mill
lions, which in the main represents the
extra price the law has compelled the
people of Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska to
pay him for his salt and lumber. This is
what is dubbed protection of American
industry. He has evidently got a good
thing and knows how to keep it. His
votes in the Senate on the salt and lum-
Der taxes may be predicted with reason
able certainty. Still, the people of Michi-
gan must derive much pleasure from the
contemplation of the fact that their new
Senator will continue to amass more
wealth from the collection of the high tar
if tax on the lumber and salt they may
buy from him and from the knowledge
thathe is not only well heeled but highly
protected at their expense"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

w ANTED, one or more furnisl,o-1 -
furnished rooms, BY a resnonsit1es q
must nave southern exposure. s 55ae pa
care Of this office. asi1ress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The Hon. Stewart L. WOOdford ought to
have known better than to have made that
speech in Boston disparaging the noble
stalwarts. The New York United States
District AttOrnevship was a comfortable
berth. Mr.. EIihu Root, who drops into it
is a chum Of "Chet's," and will appreciate
the salary attached to the office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The attorneys Of the barOns were in
such haste 20 serve their clients by the
passage Ofthe tariff bill that they did not
take time to guard against blunders.
The keeping Of$4, OOO, 600 out of the pockets
of tobacco manufacturers by reason of
one Ofthese plumbers, will not trouble the
barOns. The wOrkingmen, however, should
rejoice that the tax on bank checks is re-
moved
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Considering that Statesman Page, Of
California, was rejected by his cOnstitu-
ents last fall, presumably for his cham
piOnship Of the river and harbOr bill, his
support Of a like measure at this session
was somewhat reckless. Besides, he was
twitted on his once humble calling of a
stage driver, styled a cut-thrOat and
gambler, and hustled about generally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Three Senatorial excursions are getting
ready 10 travel. One will investigate the
Mississippi river, the second will inquire
further into the relations between capital
and labor. and the third wants to examine
into the condition OF the Yellowstone
Park
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
I
2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill

The Cuticura Treatment, for the cure Of
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the internal use Of CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT, the new Blood Purifier, and the external
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the Great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura
small boxes. Soc; large boxes, 81. CutIcurs
Resolvent, 81 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c
Cuticura Shaving Soap, l5c. Sold by al
druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston