davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
Ihnltal NotcA

W,,ussrDS, NJvcnb.r l5.-The
PIE "a, talS morning received in an
OH ariieuce Michael De Bartholo-
me-. Fryy Counsellor IN actual service
AMI Chamberlain oi the Emperor OF
Egs-.l as lis Msicst,s : Envoy Extra
or Huary ami NiniSter PlenipoteDtiary
iJ- ~. .pvrr, ucu'. The President
al.p receive, ,E Ike manner Gen.
E,wlu >..rtp pGriinyo Nela rs the
u.w.. .,pru.ri Envoy Extraordinary
ami N.r,'rr rleuii",eniiary Of the
Uut-I >.a'rs oi Columbia. Oa pre-
segcu. their letters oi credence, the
m.a.,uF~ delivered ceremonial adj
d,.s~..> .. ll,. usual cordial character, to
which th. President made appropriate
rs,lu~ : loh,tirg the friendly rela-
IN, b.,Wrrn the United States and
Russia ,ul Columbia.
TIE sac ui -. $50 acres OF land belong
IN: % the United states in Southwest
r-n Nor.h Carolina, advertised by the
N,.crrr pi the Ire, sury 10 take place
on ia" 2j.h lust. las been indefinitely
P)s'toaci.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
ERIS'J ANGER.
jimmy o'Brien Tells Them to Get Their
Rides Ready.

LONDON, Novsmbtr II A reinforce.
ment Of 100 men has been sent to Boy
colts house. Preparations have been
made for the military occupation oil
Headport, four miles further on, in con
st quence OF the threatening aspect oil
affairs there. Tnere was no land meet
ing at the gates of Boycots house, sun.
day, but great meeting was held four.
teen miles Of.
Alta meeting OF five hundred persons
at knociaurose, rear Washtown.
Yesterday, for the purpose OF
b b,,cot,ing thirteen landlords and lani
agents ia the nrishborhood, James
O'Brien, an frish American, in the
course OF his speech, said that il boycot.
ting these men had not the effect Of r..
forming them, The people wonld reso, I
to stronger measure and try II lesden
pills would suit their digestion. The
6rst duty OF every lrishmsn, he said,
was to get lie, and the second du'y
vas 10 use il. lie aided that there
were so, ,OO0 stout men IL A;n'rirr who
would die happy if they c'uli xii one
cursed Saxon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
THE NEWS.
rdit,rial Notes aud Telesraphie
Points.
Domestic.

s,oU in Wilmington, n. c., yester-
Tine inry will take up the Philip case
q, Wednesday.
n,r,,,,. are considered something to
L,,y Of in Chicsgo.
r.. steamer Celtic, from Europe,
,.,,,,ht Sli5.5COIn IN gold bars.
rErJ Berry. cashier "f the broken
u,.-.,s,.E hanks, WIS taxi to Jail.
,I,a,re j. in iayor OF Reputation,
-,Tn,,urallv his tendencies are Repub-
Icia.
w. Uayes be ma I when he be-
30. an cx. and can't have palace cns
snItaU pups thrown at him as Grant
Ei'. =,
i-,rIa Dick Thompson was so badly
-,,.lsI over has naval review that he
-, - invite tie admiral and vice
aim raj ol the navy.
Z. ..,.,rs that an Ohio Mayor once in
,.'s..rrd 10 prevent mob from lynch
80, "O<olona ASS" An Ohio man
- ,,.ran enough to DO anything.
Y,u cln now % from Boston and New
y,.,o =. Louis for 81 %. But even
,r,s. ow rates won't induce folks 10
i,sy. Boston. especially for st. Louis.
medical writer asks: "Does posi-
IN ,tyrrt Sleep" Wei. rather; if
~. luug up by your trowsers on 4
s,.lpi irucr, you won't sleep very
sun ~.
Scr.eon General Barnes, in his annual
,.,,rr, thinks IN approlr r.ation OF $50
o6I w.I be- required for the use OF the
N.rrl, Department for the fiscal year
rli.r. June 80, lSS2.
T., President has appointed the ex-
S,.r,,gry oi the Treasury, Boutwell,,
r,r..! .Jr the United State 5 before the
nas organized FranCo-American mix
r!c aims commission.
C!n anyone tell why lady will
cry A poole dog in her arms on a
rrry dav. and let The entire trail ot q
II. IrpsS, tie bare material for which
IS, = ward, drag in the mud:
Fr 4 tran savS his father will not 20
m, ti;r.jel - 4 ,binct, and would feel
Iqsl.,ri a, 'lr oder OF foreign mission.
W.r.1qyht ,ha, bov was killed at Chi
g., .l,; l,;,uum-r.-ttcd Obs,rrer.
T.. Pennsylvania Rai!roa I Company
"a, r.acela pIlaee car at the disposal
II :. Gr,nt. 10 be used whenever and
w,.-rver hc shall choose. HIS Imperial
n. .. u..ssrta now travel as BELTS man
o. % station.
g,v by dIy Chicago grows in import
an. ~ A & GIInria' centre. The sales OF
pi.,.,lal.IlS securities on the stock
h1a-! ~. week reached nearly 500, 900.
Bnsers report numerous orders from
western capitalists Tor city and railway
UDnls.
Ia. Bip,ist Pastors Conference in
NV YORK. yesterday. unanimously
aaIw .sput deb ate, adOp'ed the follow
M. in vicY ui the projected Passion
Paw hy oar Ul the theatres OF this city,
ra,,l, q tna,. a. a Conference, We pro-
te,,a.,a,t the sicIeligious use OF the
ms, 4, cred thing OF our relision.
Foreign.
T. "a son withdrawn rom the Bank
o,El lug IN hslaEcc, Yesterday, WAS
80, Hj.
John Br;=nt has been elected Lord
R-,1r ut the University Il Glasgow,
d7:ealir- JphU EUskin by 3ilyotes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
THE CnOP5.
November Reports q the Department OF
Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, November is The fol.
lowing st tatenent OF the condition OF the
wheat and oats crops was issued to-day
by the Department OF Agricuiture:
Wheat-Returns of November show
an increase in the wheat crop OF the
United States Of 81 900 600 bushels since
1879. The yield per acre Is somewhat
less, but the increase in area sown will
more than c0unterbalance the loss OF
Weld. In the States OF Minnesots and
California the yield per acre, us well as
the acreage, show an increase.
Oats-The oats or pp shows slight de.
cline as compared with the crop OF 1879
The area sown was one per cent. more
than the previous year. hut the yield
per acre is less Ia the North Atlantic
States the ou.-turn is better than last
wear, but in ali States sonth OF Delaware
there is a great decline. In Kansas and
Nebraska the crop was very poor. In
Iowa and Minnesota the crop WAS very
good. and about the aversge i'll other
Western States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
Robbery and Murt r.

HNEH,E-ay, November L. Dan lie
E"gfrlu q tsrmer 30 yrrs Old, resid-
a.u Uricu'own, rauphin county
vas avsa'urd last night by two bur
glars 30 u.s bedside. tie Ii ed and then
one o 'sru returned tho tire. The
. o. ,rE.k Trou'mln in ths breast and
Ia =, 20; t.S Wiir's Sect. saving that his
mur rrr vas Henry RDmberSer. Trout
man q 4 almost imntdia.elv. Rom
'sTs ats been arrested. Troutman
Raves vic anu fourteen children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
SENATOR MALONE.
Per. Portrait Of the Famous virginial


WAsuIxGloN, November Is The fol.
lowing clever pen-portrait OF General
Malone, Senator-slect from Virginia,
appeared i'm late issue OF local paper:
General Malone, OF Virginia, or "Ma
hone, Virginia" as he registers himself
at hotels, Is a very small man. He will
probably sink the beam at say 90 Odd
pounds and in height measures D feet q
inches. The biggest thing about him Is
his hat. Ii is q s!uuch and worn in typi-
cal Southern style. His hair, iron gray,
is worn rather long but does not hang
way do WI his neck. lie has beard
and mustache, also iron gray. These
hirsutes, while not deserving 10 be call
ed Struggling" are not thick in growth.
His right hand is constantly feeling
around his beard while he talks. He
stands straight AMI dresses well. He
wears black broadc!oth or black coat
and gray pants. His vest is unbOttoned
all the way down 10 the last two holes.
This shows length of perfectly white
hn,n. The collar is equally white, but
not stiff, and is surrounded by a narrow
black tie careltssly knotted in front
arDuUl ulS IlVSh 10 huhS q iOhS to'N
chain which winds in and out the but
ton holes OF the Vest and finally disap'
pears ln the watch.pocket.
Then there are his feet. They are
very small. They are perhaps the mar
roSest belonging to any man IN tnIs
country. They would drive Chicago
girl mad with envy. Gen. Mahone l.
evidcntly rather proud OF his feet They
are encased in small cali-skin shoes,
with low quarters. He wears ca, dinal
red stockings, and when he sits and talks
20 Won one loot gees to the other knee
an the leg OF The pantaloons Tel y
drawn up by this operation you yet q
90 ii idea oi that upon which he stands
Tie is a ready talker and has the South
era accent pretty strongly marked. His
voice is weak, that organ bein! compar
ativeIy "a small as his feet, but 1t Is
rather musicaI. u is wi lent that be is
a thinker and is preit5 big man :o'
such small body He will be the Alex
Stephens of Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
Hho Eirat Trln.

r. irN5INvrpV, W Va, November Is
'"~ n.y. tcSuar Passenger train over
Tie Nr>' 'rn extension of the Chesapeake
a1i OIp Rti,rna commence its ser
S,'c'' 20 iay, ana w;ll run two trips
u'E brNrv'n Huntington and Ashland,
iu'N.u; "'nnet:un here vi u the 10 A.
n an ".3O N. through trains east
"a'', aa.t +. " train ives ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
Co.iux solid With Garfield.

tlCyE,NNp. November l5.-Tae Pres
Nru, ant .-Eerai o:,irers OF the Penn
s,,yaE.i Company AMI the PSnns, lvania
&tr'1 Company paid visit TO q II.
"y'I'.', e. VI 'atnr, cary this mornin ?,
f-:I-Gr u.re and left Tor Alliance at !
% ."cA TI"y - thence to FL. Wayat
! t';-', E'yuond. Ind 81. Louis a I'd
n aaTt..l spending next sunday IN
CHc.uuTl, IIruce To Columbus. fitts
bI,s. .ul home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
F=1mtne N,rltGrasCty

NEw ORLEANS, November l5.-Tae
passenger depot OF the New Dreams, -
L'1s and Chicago railroad was turned
VITA 'wo coaches. Loss. $4,000
IA"n"wlr elected city officials called
a. tU" City Hal AMI made formal de-
m'p ior Ia possession. Mayor Patton
AL Dl' q iulu',,rators refused to sur
t,ni'f, saving they considered the late
election !..-.l'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
Notice, Frank Leslie's weeily.

The only Demo cratic illustrated
Newspaper pub,isi ed-will he sent
pos, paid, for fve weeks until END OF
cam paign) for Thirty c: nts. Agents
wanted in everv iowa. Send - cents
for Ave weeks 50 cription, or o c.nis IN
postage stamps / II sample copy and |.
iustrated Catal GU. Club, OF Four
will be sent for nve weeks. fIr one dol
lar. Address f.Ank Lesis Publishin
Co, Is Dsy Str set, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
oHY oOODa.
Esv YWt.

Sr~ YorK, November l5.-Drv Owes
Cotton goods in .tsa'ly demand, ght
.npplv and 6rIn: Wumsu "a a3d ".
YORK blearhed shirtirg, sdvabrel !
cent. Prints quiet, bot leading makrs
held by agents. Nen's vrsr sop!rns
sluggish and 6rm. Fiann-ls and bh TX.
ets In modersts request ani nrn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
THE cH1LrPeRuvIAn WAR.
A Reign Of Terror In Northern Peru

PANAMA, November e.-The Lima
correspondent OF the &v and HruId
says: Commander Lynch continues his
raid through the defenceless Northern
towns and valleys Of Peru. The dam.
age done is immense. The people are
panic stricken. All able have gone to the
towns in the Cordilleras. and on the other
slope. where it is hardly possible the
Chilians will care to penetrate. Black.
mail has been extensively levied by
Commander Lynch and al who have
been requisitioned and have not paid
up have had their properties destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
koney Active At 3 to 6 per ceat-Gsv.
ernments fim-FIour Quiet and Firm
Wheat Active, Firm and
highsr-hogs Quiet
YIhAhCE.
New York.

Nsw YoRK. November l5.-Moxsv-
Active at S95 per cent, closing At 8
per cent Prime mercantile paper +S
6 per cent Sterling exchange. bank.
ers' bills dull at 4S03; demand
&S2i. In the last hour the
rate for call loans advanced to 9 per
cent, and at the stock exchange Q lev
loans we're made at d per cent per an.
nun. plus Q commission of l.32 of per
cent. per day. Before tho close. how
ever, the rate fell to IS per cent.
SILvER-At London I'll l3 led; bar ell.
yer here ll2i: subsidiary silver com
3(al per cent. discount
liovERNNsxrr-Gener hrm and !
al per cent. higher Tor +i's aud ts.
Y: 3 Coupons tissi)--".'."'.'"..."..''".-"~".,,%c
New Four-and one ns-hals..-.........-........~l li?S
New ...-lit
Pacific skies OF
RAiLnuAp BoNps-The features OF the
railroad bond market, to-day, were In.
diana, Bloomington and Western IN
come. which advanced u to J per cent.
Jersey Central incomr y per cent,
TO 0e(. L-hiyh and i,keslarre income
~ per cent. TO ,9l. and Texas Pacific
trs,s, RIO Grandr d.y.d.nds which adj
vancrd IL per cents Ia ~. but later fell
Ia 9ii. The large.t Transactions wrrr In
those named. the &. &. & | C., and Kan.
sas aud Texas Issues.
STATE BoNps- Dull and nominal.
SrwVs-Thr ma, k-t opened strong
and generally to-! I"I cent higher. the
later Louisville s.d Na.hville. but sub
REQ i-ntly frli,T To per cent. AZ
the first board y firm tone prevailed and
prcrs rose To per cent and Ittsr re
acted | to 2prr cent Recalling i-adii 9 In
10th rases In the last hour the u,sf'
kst WAS rather hrsthv. and Reading
WAS decidedly weak falling to &5i The
active stocks to-day ~err Erie. Western
Union Telegraph. New jersey Central.
(which was strong at times IN tho re-
port that the company IL TO be taken
out of the hands oi the Receiver aud
made a New York connection of the BAL.
timora aud OH" J Delaware, Lscks~anuA
and ", stern, kansas ami Texas, Wa
bash and Northern Pacific. in the tirst
dealings Kama. ard Texas advanced 10
4O!. The dirr,tur. of the Hannibal and
81 Joseph Railroad Company 10 dsy re-
elected tie IpilhN hy WtE,s "uNs'H
Dowd. President, NJ. J Bn.h. Vice
President: John \. Alton. secretary.
and Walter J Hilton. Treasurer. Tho
Hom,siakc Mining Company has do.
.lared HI extra dividend for O,tobtr OF
| $4,000.
The transactions on the Stock Ex.
chang. aggregated 2s1 60 shares, ot
which 300 w.r- Cni,ago. Burlington
and Quincy. Is oN Delaware. Lsrks.
wanna and Western. $500 Delaware
and Hudson. 300 Drhy-r and Rio
Grandr. ,tOo Err. 800 Hannibal and
st. Joseph, 800 Iron Mountain. 40
kansa. snd l,xas. u GOO Like sh"rr.
| . OOO Michigan CrntinI. q. 500 Norih~ eat
ern, . 100 Nashville Hn.l Chniisno. "a,
~ UU New jersey CcDiral. 6.2O New
York Central. 2l.tl0 Northern Pacific.
5000 Ohio and Mississippi. 900 Pacific
Mail, ~ 90 Rr"'ing. jWU - Paul.
100 II. Pau aud Omaha. 1000 Union
Pacific, liW3 Wabash Pacific. 5000
Western Union. Geo & T. 4 !. u.
anl3.a0 Iuuis.i L. and Nashville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
ARe,idence Burglars ID.

R,vESy,, November Is The resi-.
dence Of Charles Merits vas entered
night before last and valuabies - the
amount Of 800 taken. the police feel
sure that they are on the parties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
NEWARK, OHIO.
A Well known Resident Takes
ALeaden Pill for Digestion.

NEWARK, November l5.-Thomas
Prier, a well known resident OF this
place, shot himself to day, inhicung
iatal Injary, while in state OF mental
delanyement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16

oSCrceais.
Ssrrcoa.s.
SYercoais.
SyrrcOats.
OvercOits.
OyercOats.
~ 1890 Market.
~ 1870 Market.
H lS2o Market.
~ l320 Market.
AZ 1920 Market.
NJ 1890 Market.
"sNer>ible OyercOa.S nj 1920
Market.
"Ser>ib.e OyereOats .at 1870
Market.
"nter>ibie Overc0ats nj 1870
Market.
Markrt.
Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16

Artistically Sarah Bernhar1t has cap
tured the New Workers, but socially
they are littl. shy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16

PnssrDaB, Novemb~r Is = P~tnl~um
-Quiss; crude. United ceSti6cs;ss .
shsds better at ss1c bid: refined held q
lie ioe Philsdslphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16

T..lu..;o withdrawn rom the Bank
o,El IN! IN hslaEcc, Yesterday, WAS
So .D.
John Br;=nt has been elected Lord
Rotor Ut the University Il Glasgow,
d7:ealir- J,hE Euskin by 3!l votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-16
DONN PIATT

Pens a Startling i etter to Gartield-H
Has Passed Into the Keeping of Enc
mics to Play the Part Of Chief Execu-
uvs-How Garfield Tracked the Thieves
ofthe National Treasury to tho Thresh-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04
Observation-Disclosures

Upon the pubic press and mediegi, pfOfsisiop,
when over twenty-five years ago. that grand re-
suit of medical research and synthetic sk Il.
Hostet'ers Stomach Bitters was given to the
work. setneafter it had been started on it's
curative mission it was discovered that its boz
tanic properties far surpassed those OF the at
proved mineral remedies II the DAY Not tho
least among the good const queaces of its general
use has been to si,abuse meas minds OF many
absurd medical fan icies. and to demonstrate the
superiority of veRotsble remedies. 1t conquers
and prevents msla ial ,evers dyspepsia. chronic
ailments and RIB euIu atism, su issof the greatest
valae in cAses Of bodlly tropt lie arsir tron eak
mes tltpeorls are CRAFTY aided by H. and II is
bic bly, tefgiceable TO cOnvs lefcents and ladies in
dslieA,e heal5o. 1t IL moreover a useful mediciD
to take With o1e on long iourneys, and counter
acts the effects { M entail txhsu tor 'tAH VIZ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04

A CORRESPONDENT in a Northern
State asks u.s. "Will Northern
men who may wish to settle in Ten
nessee be treated kindly in all parts
of your State?" We answer, Yes.
In East Tennessee there is already
large number of Northern men,
engaged in manufacturing and agri-
cultural pursuits, as well as the diff
ferent professions, and we hear no
complaint of Entertainment of any
kind. There is, in our opinion, not
only & absolute safety to emf
grants to Tennessee, but
we believe the people will do all in
their power to make it pleasant for
them. We know that the better
class of people here in Tennessee
will welcome emigrants from the
North with open arms. They are.
anxious to see them come. We.
have room for one hundred thousc
and Northern farmers, mechanics, /
miners and capitalists, and will be
glad to receive among them as
many lawyers, doctors and preach
ers as may desire to. come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04
THE NEGRO, EXODUS.
The Chicago Tribune, reyieRin

The Chicago Tribune, reviewing
some of the incidents of the old
year, has this to say: ~ III
"One Of the most striking incidents
OF the year has been the exodus of
negroes from the South, hoping to bet
ter their condition ia ibe North. Prob
ably 10, 900 of this class have left their
homes, not large number as CONS
pared with the total negro population,
but sufficient to warran IT. Demucratic
congressman in appointing commit
tee TO ascertain the causes, which lie 60
near the surface that any child can see
them. Since the world was created
men have migrated to better their con-
dition, and the same causes which i'm :
pei foreigners to our sboTes,a uIg.pg
the negroes TO he North, only in the
latter case the causes are more urgent
and pressing. The negro in the South
has been reduced TO q serfdom hich
- slavery under another name. He
has been stripped Of his political rights
and robbed of his citizenship. He has
been cheated out OF his wages and
hunted down with shotgun and rifle.
His labor has been sold out upon the
shallowest legal pretexts. He has wis
tuaHy been debarred from the priyi
T. lege of NAL ing a living and. aInder
the operation a great natural law, he
goes where be can have the right to
labor and to live That Is all there is
in the negro exodus"
n We have never been convinced
that the negro bettered his condi.
ton by emigrating to the West. 1t
is possible that he does, but he may
not. Poverty is an inconvenience,
and bequeaths hard lots to men of
all classes and colors and in all
climates. But while we have never
been 50 convinced, the Judgment
pronounced by the Tribune, though
it sounds harsh to Southern ears. is
nevertheless just and true.
AS we have remarked once be-
fore, the colored man is like other
men in most respects. He prefers
to live where he can enjoy the
greatest liberty, and where his wife
and children enjoys equal aasant-
ages with other mems wives and
children. He is a citizenAhas a
right to vote, and he loves to feel
that he may vote for whomsoeyer
he chooses, without endangering
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04

6HSHs n Month ard expenses guaranteed to
gusta, NAME t..... ,,t f.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04

his life or person, or affecting his
standing with his neighbors. He
loves to feel that if he is forced TO
go to law about any right, that the
tissues will be tried by juries free
from race prejudice. Where he can
not have these, he is not pleased to
abide, and if he gets a good opror'
tunity be. will emigrate to-. some
State or some locality where his
rights will be respected, and where
he can enjoy liberty of thought,
speech and action. This is about
all there is In the negro exodus.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04

GO A ywsBBS sl2 s2das at BONE easily
> IL made. cestiy 0utftkee. Address
True 4 Co., Augusta, Maine,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04
J NJ MpossIBILfTY

Fltis difficult to conceive how such
an idea could obtain credence, and
how such a report could gain cur
rency, as the absurd rumor that a
union between the low tax Demo
Gratis and Republicans could bepos-
slble in Tennessee. Il would, be
impossible to conceive Of two politi-
cal elements with more striking
points of disimilarity, than exist be-
tween the Savage element of the
Democracy and the Republicans.
Savage and his associates are Bour>
bons Of the Lowest order. They are
proscriptive, dogmatic, intolerant
and illibera'. They sneer at the very
idea of public honor or integrity,
and unblushingly assume that a
State has a right to-rob and plum
derlits creditorss and disregard its
obligations atwlll. WI 81
An alliance between such men as
these, and the Republicans, would
beso unnatural as TO be loathesome
and disgusting. it, would be like
uniting in wedlock, gentleman of
noble instincts, finished education,
high culture and pure purposes,
with the fercest, filthiest and most
repulsive beldam that walks the
streets. Such partnership would
add to the misery Of both and ex>
cite ridicale and contempt.
There might be such a thing as
fusion between State credit Demo
Gratis 6ande Republicans, but the
other is an impossibility. When
oil mixes and commingles with
water, or water comes in contact
with fire without quenching it, or
when the dove seeks the turkey
buzzardl for her boon companion,
then such O. thing as a union be-
tween Tennessee Republicans and
Repudiationists may be-regarded as
among the very remote possibilities.
We,are induced to write these things
because it has gone out in some
way that such thing was possible.
Itis utterly impossible. g
SOME of the Savannah people got
up on their ear when Grant was
passing halfway and talked very
much like they did fifteen years ago
about him:s1"We' presume he can
stand it if they can. But oh, what
a small Business Some people
were born fools and have a remarka-
Bile facility for holding their own
through life. A correspondent of
the Cincin matt C Commercial says:A
"The action of the City Council lin
extending the hospitality Eofathe city
to- Grant, stirred up a perfect torrent
OF Indignation among the people of
Savannah, and, Sunday, the, sSavan-
nah Daily Recorder gave the first col.
amn of issseditoriaI page to a COM
munication headed 'Unwise Proceed
ure-General Grant and our City
Council. ~
WE have the Communication be-
fore us, andsmak e the following ex-
tract, as showing the spirit: E'a9
Al.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-04

Bishop 8 Huntington Says at
does not appear that our Lord said
much about the size of his church.
He said great deal about its char
acter. Fear not, little flock; it is
my Fathers good pleasdreto give
you the Kingdom, He rather
weighs His followers than counts
them. Not How ,nany?' but of
what sort?' is His question" .