davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

THE North Carolina Legislature, whose
time is not taken up with schemes to dis
franchise half the people, has passed bill ex-
Guiding obscene pictures and literature from
the State, and providing fine and imprison-
ment for its violation. The law is agood one,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Advertisements for the SUNDAY journal.

Because of the necessary arrangements for
the enlargement of the Sunday Journal, and the
printing of the increased edition, whereby it is
to be distributed over large section of the State
not hitherto reached it will be necessary for
such of our patrons as desire position" adver-
tisements or display cards to furnish the copy
for the same by II o'clock, noon, to-day. The
Sunday Journal tomorrow will be the greatest
newspaper ever printed in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
OF all four.footed beasts

UF all 0ur.footed beasts
That roam DER the earth,
The ass was created last of all. perhaps.
Then in frolicsome mood.
OF amusen ents dearth,
Nature thought of dude,
And in moment of mirth
Poor Patton was made of the remnants and scraps.
From this one may see
How easily he
Is made to exhibit inherited traits;
For while slur on the ass.
He is more ass than man.
And could readily pass
In the four-footed clan.
Nor fear to be told from the rest OF his mates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

: IT is shrewdly suspected by observing Dem
ocrats at Washington, that Mr.. Dan" Man
ming means to accept the Treasury portfolio,
for the reason that some of his most intimate
friends have been at the capital for several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

breathed into it. We all know what 'dis-
tincuy, thoroughly, uncompromisingly Demo
cratic administration means. The country
had one from 1857 to 1861. 1t took four years
of war to undo what it had done, though the
expense of the undoing has not been wholly
disnosad nf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Democratic Ascendency.

Noblesvil,o Republican Ledger.
What do tho people of Hamilton county think
Of the Democratic Legislature that costs this
county $1,000, and protects John j. Cooper
against an investigation to learn if the State
funds are secure2 Is this not a fair sample Of
Democratic ascendencyl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

Mr.. GLADSTONE scored majority of four
teen in a House of 800 members, on the divi-
sion upon Northcote's vote of censure. In
the Lords the censure was voted by large
majority 1t will be difficult for the govern
ment to go on with the administration with so
feeble majority in the Commons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

THE "cake walk" a very popular amusement
among colored people, will be introduced in
white society at Washington on the 4th of March.
TIE Republican ofice-holders will take walk,
and the Democrats will take the cake.-New
York World.
When the Republicans took possession in
1861, the Democrats walked off into rebellion.
There was no cake there then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

The Democratic gerrymander is not de-
Tended, for the very good reason that it can
not be defended. As well might one attempt
to apologize for burglary or highway robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

Fox-HUNTING, as INDUCED in by our phlegnat-
ic British neighbors, is about as brutal pastime
as can be INDUCED outside the prize ring. The
Bicester hounds recently had remarkably long
run, which terminated when the fox fell dead in
front of the pack. Five horses were killed in
the run. The men engaged in such brutal
-''sport" should be arrested and sent to prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

IT is now believed that Lucius Quintius
Curtius Lamar leaks. If this awful fact be es
tablished, Mr.. Lamar will, doubtless, remain
in the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

REV FATHER LoNERGAN, of Montreal, has
denounced tobogganing, declaring that young
men and women who indulge in the sport are ex-
posed to nothing less than moral ruin. It is to
be hoped that Mr.. Cleveland escaped contagion
when he slid down hill at Albany the other
nipht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

By stealing the suffrages of the people, the
Democratic party hopes to be able in 1887, as
in 1885, to refuse to make showing of public
moneys. Turn the rascals out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

PITTsBURG has discovered among It's citizens
counterpart of the celebrated Fagin. His
school of thieves and pick-pockets is no wise in
ferior to the one described by Dickens, if success
may be judged by the amount of '!swag, So.
900 worth having been found concealed in his
Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

NEXT week another venture will be made in
the line Of illustrated comic weeklies in New
York city. The protector is B. B. Valentine,
formerly of "Puck" It will be published in
black and white, Alfred Thompson and Matt
Morgan doing the artistic work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

PRESIDENT ELIOT, of Harvard, is strongly
in favor of the elective system in colleges It
certainly encourages excellence in studies
agreeable to the student.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Not for Joseph.
Greenfield Republican,
SCENE. MARCH s.

SCENE, MARCH 8.
Mrs H.-Thomas Cooking down at her huS-
band), has the now Cabinet all been sworn inf
Mr.. H.-Yes madam why?
Mrs H.-Are you sure, Thomas, they ara
there to stay tho whole four yearsl
Mr.. H-Yes, madam why2
Mrs. H.-Becauso, if that is the case. Thomas,
you may as we'll get up, and let Joseph up for
he will not be in your way any more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

WHAT next under Democratic reformg It
now appears that the receipts of the New Or
leans exposition are being stolen by thousands
of dollars dnily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

The people of Sullivan county erred in
acting on the principle that the Indiana Leg
islature was mule market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Nascitur Non Fit.
ST. Louis Republican.

81. Louis RepuDiCan
The telegraph brings the statement that Mr.
White. the cpcene congressman from Kentucky,
s'has again made an ass of himself This is
slightly inaccurate. White was born, not made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

The people of Indiana would like to know
something about the condition of the State
Treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

The Legislature is losing no opportunity to
prove that Democracy is but another name for
rascality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Something in It's Favor.

Nashville Review,
The only thing that can be said in favor of the
Indiana Legislature is that 1t wiz adjourn in q
short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
MPeartn I'm Firnres.
Rokomo Gazette. Tribune.

Kokomo Gazette Tribune.
Governor Gray, after what he termed careful
examination, pronounced the bond the represen-
tation of 81, 600, 000 The Governor, no doubt, Is
much more pearl in figures than the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

BETWEEN kamsin and blizzard interspersed
with erratic but energetic cyclones, humanity
has anything but picnic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Poets and Hens.

Plttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Some poets like hens, do great deal of cack-
ling after their lay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

THE gerrymander gives to the counties of
Floyd, Owen, Pike, Washington, Perry and
Miami, with voting population Of but 81,
2O3, seven and one twelfth representatives, or
one to each 2, 453 voters The counties named
are Democratic. To the Republican counties
of Tippecanoe, Lake, Porter, Kosciusko, Elk
hart Warren and Benton, with total vote of
38,695 but six and fve-sixths representatives
are apportioned, or one to each 5,663 voters
An equitable apportionment, based on the
number of voters required in the Democratic
districts named, would give the Republican
districts enumerated here, eleven and two
thirds representatives, instead of six and FIVE
sixths as proposed steal in these six dis
tricts of nearly five votes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

OPEN the books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
THE DEMOCRATIC AppoRr1ONMENT STEAL

1t is not possible to do justice to the appor-
tionment for the Legislature which has passed
the House. In addition to what has already been
shown. we call attention to the following figures:
Wells county, Democratic, with 4, 755 voters,
has one representative; Jay county, Republi-
can, with 5,252 voters, has no representative,
but is tied to Adams and Blackford, so that
Adams, Democratic, with 1854, has two
representatives. Ohio and Switzerland, Re
publican, with 4, 400, have no representative
while Ripley, Democratic, with 4, 749, has two
Lawrence, Republican, with 1896, has no
representative, while Dubois, with 3, 72S, has
two. Franklin, with 1855, Dearborn, with
6094, and Clark, with 1854, have each two
while Wayne, with 10, O45, has only two and
Henry, with $3.50, has but one Jefferson,
Republican, with 1888, has but one, while
Hancock, Democratic, with 4,276 has two
and Shelby, Democratic, with 6,247, has two.
Monroe, Republican, with 1888, has no repre-
sentative, while Crawford, Democratic with
2,968, has two. Vermillion, Republican, with
3,01l, has no representative, while Vigo, Demo
cratic, with 1888, has three, and Owen,
Democratic, with $500, has two In Marion
county it takes 5,672 votes to secure one rep
resentative. while in Hancock it takes g. 1873,
and in Shelby 3, 123. In Marion we are Of
fered one senator for every 1860, while in
Hancock they have senator for every 2,13S,
and in Shelby one for every 3, 1913, and yet
the senator from Marion is expected to repre-
sent his constituents by voting that one Han
cock voter is worth seven in Marion county,
and one Shelby voter is worth about five of
his neighbors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

Nor fear to be told from the rest Of his mates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
MEMORANDA

ONANBAs
New York, June 4-Cleared, schr Emma L
Briggs, Lewis, Mayport.
Sailed, schr Naruna, Darien, Ga.
LIVERPOOL, June Arrived, ship Saranak
(Norl, Mortensen, Pensacola.
Maryport, June 3-Arrived, bark Cavaliere,
(Aus), Gladulch, Darien.
Sierra Leone, April 30-Arrived, schr Helen
} Holway, stuart, Brunswick.
Baltimore, June Arrived, schr A Denike,
Bohannan, brunswick
Darien, June Arrived, bark Jens Brandt
Nor, HalvOrsen. Santa Cruz
Cleared, bark Arstides (Nor), Fredersen,
Duudalk.
Fernandina, June 3-Arrived, schr Anita,
Jewett, Philadelphia.
Key West, June 4-Sailed, schr Trackless
(Br), Bethel, Nassau.
Port Royal, June ARRIVED, schr Frank
McOOnsld, Soul. New York.
Philadelphia, June below, scnr Annie
Blackman. Blackman, from Georgetown. 5 &.
Delaware Break water, June Arrived,
brig Sarah E Kennedy, Walters, New York
for Savannah.
brunswick. June 3-Arrved, schr Tom Will
liams, Edwards, New y Ork
Cleared, schr Ann Irainor, Smith, Phila-
dephia.
New Haven. June 3-Arrived schr Caleb S
Ridgeway, Townsend, Fernandina via New
York.
Pensacola. June 3-Cleared, bark Charles
ton tNor), Svendsen, Oran.
New London, June 3-Arrived, schr Abbie
II Gheen, Gheen, Jacksonville.
Portsmouth, n ii, June 3-Sailed, schr
Frank Vanderherchen, Hand, kennebec, to
load for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
WHY WOMEN Do NOT MARRY.
idiots and Dudes Not Attractive as
Husbands.

From the 81. Louis Republican.
''They talk OF men not being willing to
marry nowadays" said a bright girl, 'but
| scarcely know girl who wants to be-
come wife. They are learning some
thing in the way of a profession-sOme-
thing that will interest them as we'll as
support them, two roles in which hus-
bands just now fail. The truth is, we are
all scared away from any desire to marry
by seeing how wretched those who marry
are. Where would we look for
husbands? Among the superficial
young men who fill our drawing
rooms? They are insuierable as
mere acquaintance or beaux;
who could contemplate them as hus-
bands? l have always thought that if l
cOuld find young man at all like my
father / could love him and marry him;
but that school of men have vanished from
the younger ranks" Nobody doubts that
she expressed the convictions of large
representation Of young women. Their
lack of interest in marrying Is not duw to
the larger activities which continually
open before women, but to the unatt ac-
tive. unreliable material in the way of
husbands. Women are women, and would
love and marry as readily to-day as when
tue eAfLh was new il Iueg came III con-
tact with men who aroused their
respect and admiration. The order
of maidenhood thar could content itself
with an inferior article of husband, mere
y for the sake of being married, has al
most vanished. The young woman of the
period has too much character and self
respect to dread being an old maid so
much that she would contract an uncOn-
genial union to escape it. Undoubtedly
inefficient men are on the Increase. Many
young married fOlks, apparently rich,
really depend upon others for luXuries,
and even support. Their fathers or grand
fathers furnish the money that supplies
their homes Oftener than the outside
world knows of. Then look at the num-
her of married women engaged in bust
ness! IL all means something, and wise
girls learn the lesson, and hesitate before
the risk of having husband and children
to support either by inherited fortunes or
the labor of their bands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
One Kind of British Breeding.
From " London QNee1

From the London Queen.
The other day young anu very pretty
woman, with eyes Of the Kind supposed 70
be able TO melt the typical ice, was on the
point OF stepping into an omnibus where
only one seat was left. A weil-dressGd
well-got-up man Of about 30 pushed her
rudely aside as he sprang up the steps
aud took the vacant place. At another
time, on coming out Of the theatre, while
the people were waiting just inside the
door for their carriages or cabs, a man
lighted a cigar and blew the smoke into
the face of lady standing there with
friend. She made gesture Of repug-
nance, when the man said: seen tlemen
may smoke here" 'YOu may smoke here.
but you cannot be a gentleman il you 90,
said the lady-one OF those not easily put
down.
The annOyances 10 which young women
travelling alone are often subjecte1 rs again
by no means proof that our pOiiteness is
intrinsic. If "A lady meets an ordinary
Young Englishman who does not Know
her, she meets some one who does not
hold her worthy OF politenes9, and who
does not 20 out Of his way 70 show her
any. II she be pretty be stares u her,
perhaps smiles, perhaps spt axis; il she be
Of no personal attraciiVeress, and mas
only her womanh0Od a. ler claim, he
leaves her emphatically To- herself. What
ever she may be about 80 do-lO pass
through a doorway, enter q railway car
riage or an omnibus, or y lit, he pushes
past her, though 40 or4c is hurried for
time, and lets her follow meekly after.
The elder men are NOR courteous. They
retain still q certain itYor Of the stately
old times when MANI eT5 were part OF a
eentleman's education, and p0liteness
was one OF the pOinVs OF distinction be-
tween cOurtier aI d q bo0r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

No one is more hostile TO quacks, mon
grel doctors aud quack medicines than we
are; and we would perish before we would
raise our Yolcei IN their advocacy. Darbys
Prophylactic emanates from no such
source nor IS IT. emitted TO any such
classification. We know Prof. Darby
personally, aud know him 10 be one
among the most gifted men in the United
States. a Chrstian gentleman and accom-
plished scholar. We know also The nature
Of this preparation, and view IL as most
effective and powerful scientific combina-
ton OF articles that have long ranked high
among scientific physicians for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended.
IL Is chemical union in a new form which
enhances the virtues Of It's most prOmi-
nent ingredients over aud above that
which in any combination heretofore
known IL has ever been able 10 display.
II should be used everywhere where inn
pure gases are generated from decomp0s-
ing matter. Try Il; It Is cheap and Will
not disappOlnt you especially, as we can
testify. as a disiniecting agent Holmes
Steel, ". d., Editor, Prof. Obstetrics N
Ogieth0lpe Nedicat college, SgJdnadh,
and Assistant Editor Oglethorpe Medical
NCigS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

BALTIMORE. June 6.--Flour easy and dull;
Howard street and Western superhne 50 ESQ
S65, extra 50 1894 Is, family "a SOFAS 90; city
mills superhne So z5CGS65, extra 81 1904 90, Rio
brands s. 1905 10. Wheat-Southerr scarce
and firm; Western steady, closing easier and
duh; Southern, red 95 9Sc, amber 81 600
OS; No. Maryland 99c; No. Western win
ter red, on spot 95lSa95S<c. Corn-Southern
easier; Western steady but dull; Southern,
white 6eG6lc, yellow 55G54c.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-FiOur easier; family
= 20p4 ju. Wheat dull but firm; No. 2 red.
II 0l(Gl o.. Corn he2ay and lower; No.
mixed. 47c. Oats firm; No. 2mixed, S5GS5 &c.
Provlsions-Pork quiet at $40 rs, Lard firm,
b DOC. Bulk meats firm; shoulders Zoe, short
rio 42'4c. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders
4 i5c. short clear SOC. Whisky steady at
81 ls. sugar firm and unchanged; New Or
leans 4$4G534C. Hogs firm; common and light
50 25G4 20, packing and butchers So 66Cp4 40.
ST. LOUIS. June 6.--Flour unchanged
Wheat very unsettled: closed lc under yester
day; No. red, cash 81 03130gl OS15c, July de-
livery 81 050l 06i2. Corn lower and slow; ;
cashlots 44d443sc, June delivery 44c bid. Oats
duh and lower; No. mixed, cash lots S215 c;
no options. Whisky steady at 81 ID. Proyis-
ions easy; small job trade.
LOUISVILLE, June 6.-Grain easier and dull.
Wheat-NO. ? red, 81 90. Corn-No. white
55lSc. Oats-No. mixed SIC. Provisions
steady: Bacon-clear rib sides G soc, clear
sides 81 &c, shoulders 5oGD4 Use. Bulk meats
clear rib sides soc, clear sides &c, shout
ders SOC. Hams, sugar cured 9I2(9l0c. Lard.
choice leaf Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-CoGee steady; Rio
cargoes, common To prime, Gsz(D915c. Sugar
strong; common 10 fair l3zft5&sc, yellow clari-
fed 51s16l4c. Molasses scarce aud firm; COM
mon to good common l74322c. Cotton seed oil
dull; prime crude 2Sc.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, June 6, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine. PISS.
LONDON, June 6, $500 p. m.-spirits turpen-
tine Nat; spot 27s, July and August delivery
21s. September to December 21s.
NEW YORK, june 6, nOOn.-Spirts turpen-
tine steady at Soc. Rosin steady at 81 l21aC9
III.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin
firm.
CHARLESTON, June 6.-Spirits turpentne-
33c bid. ROsIu steady.
WILMINGTON, June 6.-Sprits turpentIne
strained soc. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude tur-
pentlne firm; hard 81 10, yellow dip and vir-
gin 81 so,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
june 6-Fordg Ofice, S, F & w Ry, Epstein &
w. HOcOmbe. g 4 Co, Graham. II q Go,
NJ Ferst & co. Mnhr Bros. A Ebrlich 4 Bro,
Guckenheimer n son. II Myers Il Bros. Ii
Pnckney,W j Barn well, p Gabel, kieser & ).
Palmer Bros. Smith Bros 4 Co, y f Bone, II
l. Brown, II MYERS 4 Bros, } Z Williams.
Per Central Railroad, June 6-Fordg Agt,
Gee Myers, o Butler. Id Guilmartln q Co,
NJ Henderson, Peacock. II Il Co, IL Iacha-
rias, J Collins y Co, a II Champion, l. Put
Eel, Seller. Eckman x V, CT Carson, D
Caster Bro. NJ Ferst K Co. HocOmbe, q 4 Co,
Moore Il n. Baldwin & Co, w jackson,
III Myers u Bros, u K Cheatham. Wanan Il A,
JnO Flannery Co, Lee Roy NJ yers. Seckinger
Il Co, ID c Bacon Il Co, } Williams. c II
Van Neice, Haynes & Co, M c Tawel, n V
Ketcbum, Branch & q, Acosta l. T., ID ID Ar
den, Mrs S Gone.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, June 6-FOrdg Office. NJ Y Henderson.
McDonough 4 Co, Bacon, J Il Co. Mutual G.
l. COW Hawkins. Weed Il g. Nj Ferst q co,
IL Myers 4 Bros, leopard n Co, r b Cassels,
Daie, " < Co, Kills, II q Co, Lee Roy NJ yer5,
j McGrath & GO. ID n PelOt. G EbberweIn,
Meinhard Bros 4 Co, Einstein's Sons, Ar
mold & +, Morris Mayer, A Ehrlich Il Bro. J
GilIner, w Tester, r Is Springer, J Young.
Lindsay & Nj. NJ Boley Il Son, SIN ith Bros <
Co, NJ Eerst il Co. & ~ Hull, Eckman O. V.
II p Bond, J p Williams, Peacock IL = Co.
w 9 Jackson, Ellis, II Co, ID Bacon q Co,
BALDWIN & 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway,
June 6--3 bbls spirits tuTpentine, - bbls rOsin
cars wood, cars bricks. 81 bbis rice, Is sacks
peanuts, 225 caddies tobacco, ] bale hides, Il
boxes tobacco. and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June 6-42 cars lumber. l, l04 bbls rosin,
533 bbls spirits turpeutne, 3 cars wood,
cars cattle, cars iron, 2l3 bbls and 3,O52 boxes
vegetables, 10 bales moss, l6 bales hides, 20
bales wool, bales yarns. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 6-6BS bales hay,
$50 or bbis beer, l23 nf bDs beer, ia pk gs
vegetables, los tons pig iron, l05 pkgs fruit,
"a bbis paint. As bdls rims, 30 boxes tobacco. %
bales twine, sacks peas, boxes wax, . boxes
brasses, case shoes, hid ware, l lot h h
goods, ] box metal, 3 cars lumber, 1855 bbls
rosn, l59 bbls spirits turpentine. 10 bales wool,
q bales dOmestlcs, Is pkgs mdse. IL bales
plaids, IL bales rope, 10 pkgs furniture, Z sacks
wool, 10 bales hides, 20 bds paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
An IdvI.
Bonnie Nellie standing

Bonnie Nellie standing
At the open door.
Shapely shadow falling
On the sanded floor.
Young and fair is Nellie,
Yet her eyes are sad
Nellie'n absent lover
Is sailor lad.
Loving hearts will culver,
Though no tempest blow
Gal ant ships have foundered
When the breeze was low.
Sailor lads are tickle,
Changing like the wind;
Ncliie's lover far away
Another love may find.
Nellie, Ge! thus dOubting;
Sailor lads are true..
can see a gallant bark
Breast The biilOws blue,
can hear her anchor chain
Rafting DER her side,
/ see a sailor leap ashore,
Outstripping time and tide.
Nellie, woman, hasten;
Put on your freshest gown
A sailor lad 10 coming up
. ne road that's from the town.
Hes inOking for place he loves
a litt'e garden stile.
a little hOmely cottage door,
A little lassie's smile.
Oh, faithful aailor laddie,
A king might envy thee;
For such % welcome home as thine
I'd gladly cross the sea.
= Detroit Free Press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia
6S bales upland cotton, Y casks clay, 40
bales dOmestlcs and warns, SO bbs rice. 2l7
bbls rOsin, so bbls spirits Jurpenune, ll,2S
feet lumber, l,07S emptes, IS bales per stock,
2i2 bales rice straw, 1884 bbls and s 2T6 crates
vegetables, 1853 tons pig iron. 500 shingles, As
PIX rs mdse.
Per sehr Samuel McManemy, for Whining.
ton, Del-2l3.9S9 feet lumber-Dale, w 4 20,
Per schr Eddie Huck. for Perth Amboy-
,0S0 feet lumber-McDonOugh 4 Co.