davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

STRANGE new birds have appeared
in Georgia. A St. Simons letter To- the
Brunswick Advertiser says: .'Last
week this island was full Of beautiful
little birds, the name Of which seems 10
be unknown. We are told that for
many years they have been recognized
as the very first advance guard Of the
large focks Of birds going Sosth at the
end Of summer. These beautiful little
harbingers seem 10 be 50 eX-
ceedingly sensitive in their delicate
organization as TO render them emf
nently BETTING barometers, be-
tokening afar off the very first breath Of
sere autumn. They are beautifully
striped, longitudinally. with alternate
layers of black and white, and about the
size Of a tomtit. They stopped with III
a few days, seemed busy feeding upon
insects on the trees, and their exit Wa
as quiet and sudden rs their coming"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
n Italian correspondent

An Italian correspondent ol
the Sardnt calls attention TO al
insidious and frightfully fatal dis.
ease, called "peiiagra," Of which
no less than ninety-seven thou
sand Italians are said to be dying a,
the present time, the number of the vic.
Tins representing 1862 per thousand OF
the whole population, and in the infected
Departments, especially in IOmbardy
and Venice. a higher proportion than
has ever occurred during the wors,
cholera epidemic in France. The dis
ease usually runs a slow course, lik,
consumption. Its cause is believed Il
be the exclusive consumption of maiz,
in a de~teriorated condition, and the un-
healthy state of the novels in which the
rustics live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

According to recent returns, rail,
way travelling in Prussia is very safe
During 1873 only twelve passenger
were killed, or n in 100000; ans
only 46 were injured-or one in ever
100000. The trains do not run fas1
enough ordinarily to get off the track
But they manage to kill and injure q
fr~ightfully large number of employees
Among ''oficials and railway servants,
there was an accident to one in every
III, and among " railway laborers the
proportion was one in every 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Prof. Jas. Law cites many facts to
show that birds may be the victims Of
smallpox and be the carriers of this
contagion from n place to another.
Pigeons and poultry in Europe and
Hindostau arc quite subject to v~ariola.
II it really be possible for the chickens
belonging TO a family in which there is
smallpox to pick up the disease and
carry tito some neighbour poultry-yard.
then the neighbors of all small pox cases
are really subject to . very insidious
method of infection.-Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly for october.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

ANY good shooting On your farm?r
asked the hunter of the farmer. "Splen-
did," replied the agriculturalist /:
I" there's . drlve-well man down in the
clover meadow, 3 cloth peddler at the
house, q candidate out in the barn, and
two tranps down in the stock yard.
Climb right over the fence, young man,
load both barrels and sail in."-Hawk-
cue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

THERE was 4 very poeticsl man liyei out
on South II II. y no has since i ed, 10 the
& eat del ght OF his neighbors When he was
engaged he laughe ! with Joy snd said il vas
the noon tide of his happ ness Then when he
was married he said il was the moon tide, aud
by and 10y when sle got her divorce, because
he was always saying things like that, he
said IL was united And that Is the reason
why his neishbors we're all glad when he soon
d.ed-Bsylisgtoa Hascsey..
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
-UAdolnhus my dear Z. said she

-"Adolphus, my dear" said she, "it's
nearly a year since you first began to
CALL" "Yes, l believe So" %nervously.
"And we've talked about books and
music every night" "Y-y-e-s, l think
So" more nervous than before. swell,
l, don't you think a change would be
agreeable? There Wa a " change =" m
a few weeks time. The pastor made it.
-NeU Haren Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

TELL me. lady, what is sweetest
What. Of all things. the compiete<t7
lis the kiss Il him We love most
Nay, It's the kiss of her we love most.
Nay, It's two kisses Here true bliss q
This, fair lady. Is the sweetest
This, OF al things b compiete>t-
-Scrt6HTs Ruc-a4r1c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
Fathers on the Bench and Sons at the
Bar.

The London LaU Times says: IAN
incident in the Briston County Court
raises a question which WI think is of
the utmost moment to the bench and
the bar. A son of the Judge appeared
as counsel before him and the counsel
on the other side declined to 90 on with
the case, as We gather, or that ground
alone. We think the Judge was wrong
in suggesting that this step could in any
sense be an insult TO him." The Lon
don LaO journal says on the same in
cident: lin the United States the i'm
preston has taken so deep a hold that
m attempt has actually been made to
pronounce a father disqualified, on the
ground of interest, to try a case in
which his son is engaged. Such views
of the situation are, it is needless to
say, altogether without foundation.
Judges o n cannot be oStraciSed from
the bar because their fathers were emil
inent lawyers before them. We do not
for a moment believe that a single case
on record has been decided in favor of
a particular party because that party
happened TO be represented by the
Judges son." But both journals agree
in the conclusion that the constant prac-
tice would be improper. The Times
says: ITO say that a barriSter should
appear in a court presided over
by his father may be unreasonable. But
We most alphabetically condemn the
practice of barristers adopting a court
in which to practice over which their
fathers do preside or NAV preside
alone" And the Journal says: This
appearance is not of sufficient impor-
lance to be taken into account in ordi-
nary cases; but still. il a son attach
himself constantly to the court of his
father as q Queens counsel in equity
attaches himself to a Vice-Chancellor.
it must be admitted hat an improperly
is committed"
The difficulty in the case is four-fold:
first, that a Judge will always be pre-
sumed by the populace to lean in favor
of his son; second. that the son will get
business from the force Of this presump-
ton; third. that the Judge viii uncon-
sciously be biased in his favor; orfourth.
that the Judge will do his sens client
injustice from the fear of such bias. /
However pure, the Judge and the SON
will always stand in danger.-Atbany
Lac Journal
WHAT do Won do for sleenlessness9,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

WunoTT's Fever AMI Asue 1onir, the
old reliable remedy. Hos sels st oas aoliar.
C-K Redding's Ins.ia sAlve IN the hou.s. and
use ReddiaE's kUss.. sAiSe In the stable
To HAVE good bread, us- National l,s.i.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
-As< os Leave Ws-s 6~~ ns as.ass -
tA~ Nssl.sa-

Thss 4. tury sIsnslG~i 10 iS- ssDnss;ss
uOa tAAG - eorn Doo Q Sssssrs se-i - snsst
.re4 or sAsf 7rF9~F rc.s.ssss z"asStza
Properties .krh sksa ETA esssses
u Jana - Stages sns sts.t = e.sose2s veg
eiahss Ius-s - 3. DT- rs=~'s C~ssszsi
lItrsrt 81 ssArt Yea SsOertes O
ncsi yoteci rsGsdr 49, b-ssl saeeIS>ss -
dsrrbrA d,sestsrr. svr etc u 70 &c q.
estracioe. n.irire FER - Sc s,A - sfsss
10 feVep sst ultimately si,srss ssG f,s
Tie st.viaiies ., r.is EVER fs.tl, sa~ad
ace? asgpp, - ~ osaS 30 drug eta
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
fAn-n.nE p~zwrxs

i.-r.cH. tss H,sdszss ssrs<; s-zfrts.
las, sess .o1s AZ rvl.n srs ss~f0d sss as
49, eos.se. - tAe seisbr.iei So ssSss u
vsose esrsuSs po-sns over EA-szs.sa ne
usp>r sr % maea 0. covsasA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

"a thing of beauty" remarked
the dentist, looking into the patients
mouth, sis q joy forever. A dollar and
fifty cents, please" P. S.-That 10
what makes it so beautiful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

II Is very sad to know that Mr.. Tennysoc,
who writes 90 beaut fully about the sweet
smelling vioiets and blushinG roses, chevs
plug tobacco, but he doo2
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

TEACH your boy 10 think fur himselfr' eH-
claims BOB Inyersoll Don't YOU do il bub.
The minute you differ with the old man he'll
boot-jack YOU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

In Y y Pir,cs C~o>.vLTisa FHt.cTa~
% the Nofii. Dsaeu.sry aai isValsis' lie
tel, % bgfalo, y 7, has resigned BE s-at n
C0egress ia; lie nav hereafter devote be
shole tine AL atteotio7 - the.e o. i.trg
20 n. Hosip's DisrsNsAs1 N.pIc,L ks.>
CATION fOs tie treatment % Csfonie Diseases
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

WHAT viii be the popular puzzle this win
teri-Trvy TSBHs. Guess il will be how 70
stand the coal man %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Tus ,a'es ~ the Fr-rsr AIi- Grease srs
Increasing wen dAy, became /; % a. COOL -
rrrfrrsutel
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

A THEATRICAL criticism in the London
Tames contains this Interesting piece Of gram
NAUTICAL construction: "Her success would.
in his opinion, cast . stain upon the good
name Of the girl whom he desires TO make his
wife that could never be wiped outn
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

The youth who permits his sweetheart to
rule him is q misguided young maa-Som-
erriIIs JoHradi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

INDIAN war whooIs are on the outskirts Of
civil zation-N. u. ISoayaoae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
4 ussyy 8SssSrssssA

eAa truly ssy 1si zee ~ Srsssst sf-
isisnc- aud ksspy fssSsss.ss 20 the sssSs
sra ,oys Of lie - the zee - wsfssrs sac
abdn.y sns LIVER Cat- sss I 90, - eve,
oBe .ussrinS ffou an' manner ~ Aisn.'.
liver or sFtnsF, troahie. Tee H.. resaels
anf recover n = sASrOEo
HoLIsT -. Y FEB - l'G-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Children lore 20 iorrn-al When
they grow Up. the boy gives bic rs0psa-
siy free r~a ia hsnslas gams. Tss
yil .orm~nts the raes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

DAZZLING, this potato 10 only haf dooeS
"Then eat the lone half, love.--Psk
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

"REsr assured" said the life-insuranco
agent to his yictimL-Fo.d d. Lac Rsportsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

ONE swallow may rot make . spring, but
too many swallows. in one direction, win cause
. fall--N. o. Peaywse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

..aa sopssnENrssa

s-naaas 0oSsEAEHrssa
., s~~xzsass>
~~szs s&sses - ~
49,
aassssayus Ts~s~ss a->>s
Bss H.ssss-ss
s- ~
-fss .~@ns ~-s s~y -
$685. ~
rsy - CANE NTe "ss $40
49, s.csc @E -.
.-~sesas -z- 49,
s-.~.a = -MX. @.~--es go
s-e@ E-&-
to s~ss - s~~r 49,.
1 49, $1,000 - E<
iotIssAsa
> 49,. = s..sr \. Nss- 80
4-g $3.50 49, "
s.s~.
yxAsAssH
- ~~ q .' oaT
Il 80 % So. 80 emS
- [ = & - H ~
49,
20 axu uutour FrrIES
A.s q 49, $3.50
$780, - ~.4 1885, -
80 -~sy- ~ -
Az s..~- &ss - - -
1880 - - $500
..s.~ sH--rA
NANNY IN toA~ r.m s-@ sx~ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
tAazay Er-='nx ssal

-pa zoe sss~ tsss seshssS ths F'ssfzrss
,ui.s ne" sssi see q oar 81 ssssrnsr~ -
o. sAs osA<s ear. IA sAA sst~ 80. "
vast hsastA, sssaxsA s=i irax hfs eors tAAs
ssyiasns else. faey ea=ass % sssf fsAa
have ;ss lIszassr. prsrs sss .. 'sHosW
s.ssk, laSss4e1 VIA Asss issr ass ssa'>
sr al s,oraa gSaskS sss ss1ssk< ~ ssi
a. sr,v~usk ssd rsuzsa<" Hs ES< sss
r.os AL conrsars1 "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

"WHATdo You do for sleeplessnessa''
a nervous man asked his physician
Set the alarm for five O'clock" re-
piled the medicine man. And the
stupid patient couldn't imagine what
that had to do with it.-HauIsrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
Golden

lss- Perce1. cssses Moazzi Ds-oyrery
eozmgn glsseh. Pt0Use. % GSs0ssss.
RO0gb sAtn. IN sAzn-I- all ri~czses eszsl
parsfTfEE. AL tn~-tgsr,ring 8~sscEre
Espersxliv has & 2ss Tested - possa
eSeA. ksse Eyea. 1ess6olSas aoses sd
oeSh, AMI 9sserge1 GaasAa
a face o. sesy. ~fre9sens beStzcae 90 dz
ahernzaed vita hof fashes. irry<aEar aps
1ospsA aver. q ~8alsoosoen. AZ
Hciseai Discovery Las 20 esa.L n ts eSe'
II TIE care Of Bsso<A1sta. Sevess {
0spgIoo, 10 h1s assonsseei the neiscas
greatest Dei5es4 discovery a u age d
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

aaosSs ia to.S .s- .~-Er,
a. t.ss as. o. \ G.Ga 49,. - Ice n
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

xsse 81 ,aking he krre. rePafssEs. .zaseoas y-IsG Tsess
Pesos lLaSs fslsi are scarcely larger rszs zsssszr1
49, s.sssssy ssgssakse. % rsr.eatAs srs : rsl.s-si
WISE ns1rE theo1 Tier sa<rz1s wElSz3 EistAutaEee - 80
ssez. f5d. o. >rsps1sg1- Yer 1ssnfsr~. Ess1s<As.
9oootVo91oe. e8ps1e Sfso6. rss1 IN fsr >Aszf Ira.
1hG6100 - Cok1as O1aass<xs. Sesg Ers<fztfsn. Gfsss
ooo0oeo.Dn = rasse 81 Nsssh. cifiss< attacks. Fafn IN
reBtO0 6 910oeya- 1ssernas Fever. Esezsea f<FffnS
J - oeoA. tzks -. fBerrss S1ezss.f rarEaaAFx FsEssa<.
DRRDAn 1uaCxI kwuQkfl0x P-faL Rxkssa 2
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
oae.. ~ u.~., su.s.. ,.. ,.ss

ss~ @.p~.ssit. ss.psss - .a~s $3.50
stssts ss~~ "Gsss. saxe . ssaass . ts8
las ss 80 sssaaf.. sks ssnsss
- 10 49,. aaHaH "a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

The Senate Exodus Committee examined
O. 8. B. Wall, colored, President of the
Emigrant Aid Society. He said that the
exodus from North Carolina to Indiana was
beneficial to the negroes. North Carolina
was, to use his words, "a poor, God forsak-
en- country, with a soil that won't sprout
black eyed peas. His principal charge of
ill treatment referred to the paymentott farm
hands in store articles. There was no Ku
Kluxism in North Carolina, but in one over
w~helmingly Republican District the negro
votes had been cast out. When reminded
that the counting machinery in that District
was in Republican hands, he averred that it
made no difference; that was a good District
to get away fiom. The instruct ms in the
circular soliciting aid for emigrants, to the
effect that :he negroes would do well to leave
North Carolina before the census takers
used tkeir names to swell the representa-
ton of that State, were merely incidental.
He knew nothing about negroes going In-
diana merely to remain in that State until
after the election, but the original intention
had been to 60 to Kansas, and when their
two agents, Perry and Williams, got to
Washington last fall. they diverted the tide
the representations made to the Washing
ton Society by j. II. Walker, an active Re-
publican politician at Terre Haute, that there
was a great demand for farm laborers in In
diam, and that the colored people would
be well treated there. The witness estimated
that :, 500 or 5000 negroes from North Car
DINA had passed through Washington prin-
cipally for Indiana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

Special att n ion aiven TO the sale of
North Carolina Real Estate. No charge
mad. until A sale Is IF cted Al prope rty
placed IN on, hands Tor sale will be adver
tised IN the popular work. The South
llIu t~a'ed free of expense.
lie ailes'o on News ard Courier says:
:Everybody has hear IF Geo II. Chap,u's
farm zee cy. and few are unacquainted
"i n thu success which has a tended is OPP
era ious."
The New England Farmer SAYS: Geo.
II Chapin has advertised It's farms to he
amount If $50, 600 du,iUg the past year.
We commend him to our read rs"
The Aiken IS - Review says: mo one
has done m ere than Geo II. Chapin in the
cause of Southern Immigration. GU wis
iage is thronged with Northern people in
sea Gu of SOnthern homes. and good sales
are being made. The South Illustrated"
IS doing a great work for US"
The New York tribune, the Boston Her
aid, Journal, Trav-l-r, Glrbe, and Advert.
5 r, speak in the highest terms o Chapin's
Frm Agency
n B.-SMALL FARMS Particularly
are wanted at once. IS Office-Fisher
Building. Aug If
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

A negro association has been discovered
in Cuba. the oath of which binds the mem
bers to kill the whites ffty-four of the
members have been captured.-Cardinal
McCloskey denies emphatically the report
concerning the Pope and himself There
was a sugar boiler explosion on d. r. Car
rolls plantation, Louisiana by which three
persons were killed and thirteen seriously
injured damages $4,000.
A meeting of the first mortgage bondhol-
ders and the holders of registered certificates
of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
railroad, was held in Baltimore, Jan. q. to
take steps to ~1e-orSanize the road. The
commission apl o nted at the meeting held
November 9Th reported hat they had pur-
chased the Wilmington, Columbia & Angus
ia Railroad, in the interest ofthe first mortg-
age bondholders. The report of the CON-
mittee was adopted, and it was decided that
the road be at once re- Organzed. An e'ec-
ton of officers was then held with the fol-
lowing result: President, r. r. Bridgers !;
Directors, Megsrs, Walters, Shoemaker,
Newcomer, Short. Brown, jenkins, Plant,
Cameron ard Pratt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

WHY HE WANTS GRANT.-A VERMONT
EDITOR DEMANDS BLooD.-Ihe Yankee
burns slow, but he has been heating up all
these years of wrong, cruelty and pertidy,
and unless we are greatly mistaken the people
of the North are well nigh the boiling point
of Impotence concerning the South If she
won't live under law, then let her die under
law we are all sick of her loathsome shape;
her hands dripping with the blood of the
feeble and the ignorant, her everyday life a
tide of political murder and fraud the olive
branch has been stretched in vain year after
wear; her poverty and sickness have been
the signal for lavish generosity on our part
she grasps the olive branch only long enough
to divert our attention and then tries to beat
our brains out with a bludgeon it accepts
everything; it renders back no sign OF re
Cancellation or obedience to law, and the
North 10 sheer despair says, give us once
more a Republican Congress to make our
laws operative, and a man like Grant to do
his plain duty instead Of ~quibtling how he
can dodge, and we will yet have either
some respite from the reign Of terror at the
South or desert; the South had better be as
barren as Labrador than as hellish as equa-
toriaI Africa. If the South is not ready to
let up on d political assassination, terrorism
and fraud, they will be compelled to retreat
before those who are wiling to maintain a Re
publican form OF Government instead OF the
d.spotism dubbed a Democracy by this gam
bier and horse jockey civilization, that loafs
and chops straw, calling it politics, over corn
whiskey all day and then turns it's drunken
energies to shooting and cheating the only
creature that will work-viz.: The cursed
niger. "-Rulond Herald and Globe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

An unsuccessful attempt was made Sun
day night to rob the sheriff Office IN Green: :
boro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

Among others who use il With success, we refer to tha
action of one i'll Wythc comfy, Va, september 49,.
After many TRIALS and d thorough investigation. A com
mittee of three of the most intelligent and practical
farmers in the county were named to select ths. best au1
cheapest F~ERTILIZER for their lands. Alter a iore
and exhaustive report, the Grange Ia session in Wyta-
Vile, unanimously passed the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the able report of the ommitts
on Fertilizers be received, and that il be- publs he'd IL
the " Patrons OF Husbandry,' at Richmond, Va, an
that we recommend the adoption and General use bv : d.
order of the "HoSE fERFfLIzER-" ana hat the Grs 500
Agency be authorized to MAKE aTa# '-meLts f. H.
Messrs. BoYKIN, CARHER < -, 70 furnish our r am
es with their pure chemin1ls. nj reasonable rates.
MAJ. THD~.J4S FIN iE, Chm.
aug1i-2m. Il. a. SNOW, Ec., ConlI.lfur.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

North Carolina Bra ch of George n. Cha
pins Farm Ag"ncy. BJston, Mass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
WILL YOU SELL IHE FARM

CHAPIN'S FARM AGENCY,
RALEIGH. \. c.
DR.. i B. CHiPLN, Manager.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

THE Confederate Democratic spirit
broke out plainly in the meeting held at
Columbus, Georgia, to denOunce
the appointment by Governor Col
quit of Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown to
fill the vacancy in the United States
Senate caused by the resignation of
Senator Gordon. This gathering de-
nOunced Brown as man ''whO is not a
Representative of Georgia nor of the
Democratic party. but man who be-
trayed the state in her hour of trial."
Brown is a Democrat, and has been a
Democrat for some years. But he is thus
denounced because he was formerly a
Union man. He was governor of Georgia
from 1857 till and through the war; but
he was at first opposed to secession and
sided with Alexander HI. Stephens,
though he afterward went with his
state" The Confederate Democracy can
not tolerate any person, no matter how
great might be their ability or how
worthy they may be, who ever was tine
tured with feeling of sympathy for the
Union as against seceSsOn. rg c.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

THE haste with which the Democrats
passed the Bayard election bill and then
passed the great legislative appropria-
tiOn bill caused many to think that the
Democracy were intent upon adjourn
ment May 81. 1t is ascertained from
eminent authority, however. that the
Democratic programme is to finish all
the appropriation bills as soon as pos
sible, but not to adjourn until about
June 10, and to occupy all the time after
the Chicago nominations in political
speeches upon the Republican candi-
dates; then to adjourn without permit
ting the Republicans to review what
may be done at Cincinnati. If the ap-
preparation bills shall all be passed be-
fore the Chicago convention the Demo-
Gratis will be able to carry their point,
and the Republicans, who have assiste
them to pass the early adjournment
resolution, may thus have fallen into a
trap. They will have enabled the Demo
Gratis to make campaign speeches, and
will have made it Impossible for them
selves to reply.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

IT is announced that Ex-Governor
Joseph E. Brown will, by appointment,
be the successor of Mr.. Gordon in the
United States Senate from Georgia. Mr..
Brown was Governor of the state when
the secession movements were inaugur-
ated i'm the South, and it was largely
owing to his impassiOned message and
energetic action that bill was passed
for arming the State and secession
convention called. He was, however.
one of the first prominent southerners
to recognize the coming collapse of the
southern cOnfederacy, and to advocate
the acceptance of the best terms of sur
render that could be obtained. He is a
man of fine business ability, is very rich,
and in these days is what men Of ex-
treme southern views would call con-
sentative i'm politics. He was one of the
original lessees of the Western and
Atlantic railroad, running from Chatta-
nOOga to Atlanta, and is now president of
the company which operates that road.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29

THE Senate discussed for several weeks
OH TO place n non $50 3itcers
passed it, after adopting an amendment
providing that men who have served as
privates in the army for fifteen years,
the last five years as nOn-cOmmissiOned
officers. shall be eligible to appointments
as second lieutenants. Some time ago,
when the Whitaker case at West Point
was being investigated, Senator Allison
offered an amendment providing for the
appointment of certain number of
cOlOred cadets every year, so that the
race shall be represented at the academy
in proportion to their population. This
was voted down by party majority.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-29
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