davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
For the "Uhion. 80
SNOW ON SPRING.
nv n. y. CARMICHAEL.

Down on the world fell the beautiful snow,
Silently. softly. dropping 80 low:
Gently kis,inR the face Of the old brown earth,
That soon would give the sweet flowers birth.
The ground Was all shining in crystalline white,
But the sad little wrcns nuttered In alright,
For the son Spring winds, so fragrautly sweet,
Had given away TO the storms and the sleet.
The air was filled with beautiful things
That the Storm King from his ley hall brings,
For the snow fakes, in fantastic array,
Shed starry glories ~ they sped on their way.
But the splendor, though dazzling, was 50 cold,
And the snow fakes fell on the dafodifs gold,
Dimming their beauty with chilling breath,
booming their rich yellow buds TO death.
rhs seft white bieens OF Bethishsu's star
Were lying beneath this cold Icy bar;
And crocuses, frightened, did not even peep,
But were sound in their long snug winters sleep.
BE patient, sweet flowers there 10 coming the time
When gone will be the frost, snow and rime.
when bursting your buds you will bloom on the air,
Dispsling all dreary chill and despair.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
Car Wheels on Curves.

AiphonEo.--You ask how the outer car whee:s
keep up with the inner ones, whom the train goes
around she curve. The explanation. my dear sir.
u very simple. The ouicrcar wheels do not keep
up with the inner ones. As you know the rail-
roads of our country are very crooked. They are
made up principally of curves. Suppose the hrst
outside Of city turns 60 the right; then. ~
the wheels on the LEFT rail have 20 travel farther
than those on the inside they naturally faster
and get ahead, but the next turns 10 the len.
and then those wheels on the right rail- hurry
around the curve aud catch up with those on the
lef, and the curves to the right equal those 10
the LEFT, the result 10 that on . long road the
wheels keep about even. Sometimes when the
train strikes a straight read after making long
curve, the wheels on ono side may be half mile
behind, and if you lock out the rear windows you
will see them coming down the track. You have
heard Of trains waiting because they are ahead of
time. Well. that is when all the curves are In one
direction, aud they are obliged 10 stop 20 allew
the wheels one side to catch up with the train.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11

r1-A woman may be handsome or remarkably
attractive In various ways; but II she l. not per-
soHaily neat, she cannot hope Go win admiration.
Fine clothes will not conceal the slatiern. a
young lady with her hair always In disorder and
her clothes hanging about her Ne u suspended from
on her person from the crown Of her head 10 the
soles of her feet, and 10 she wins husband. he
will turn out In all probability. either IN idle fool
or drunken rufiab. The bringing up Of daugh-
tiers 20 be able 20 work. talk and act like honest,
sensible young women. 10 the special task Of all
mothers, and In the iniusiriai ranks there .s im-
posed also the prime obligation of learning 10 re-
spect household work for its own sake and the
comfort and happiness Il will bring In the future
Housework l. drudgery hut u must be done BY
somebody aud had better be well done than 10
done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
A wHIRLwIND.

Senator Beck's Experience Behind Racer
"A Party In the Cloak Room-Capt.
Norris Sleepy-Looking Marc That
Proved to be q Flyer-Speed-
ing Along Faster Than
Railroad Train.-A Good
Story Well Told.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11

'thut u q very tAft trutu tuat Utef between
New York and Philadelphia. but don't think
| that they will ever get railway train that will
60 fast once was carried over the old Bloom
| ingdalc road. New York" So said Senator Beck
the other day to u number of his brother Senators
They were sitting in the Senate cloak room at the
Capitol, smoking cigars of various fragrance. The
new Senator. from Ney ada. Mr. Fair, pulled at a
cigar about Whose richness of flavor there could
be no doubt. but he became 20 interested in the
anccd"te thatt Senator from Kentucky told that
he permitted the cigar 60 rest between the fret aud
second fingers long enough to lose the hame and
therefore the fragrance. Senator Butler, Of South
| Carolina stood leaning against the wall, his face
| at times almost concealed by the delicate smoke
that ascendsd from Senator Vets cigarett. The
grave Senator from Texas. Mr.. Cckc. was sitting
| in an armchair just within the threshold Of the
cloak room. where he could enjoy his Partaga, and
at the same time sec and hear all that was gcing
| on upon the floor of the Senate. But when the
first sentence nf Mr. Berk story fell upon bis ears.
| the drsning utterances Of Mr.. Dawes aud the
drcary roll call lost all interest There other
Senators standing near. and their evident interest
| encouraged Mr.. Beck to tell the story with even
| more than his usual vivi'lness of description.
"I don't remember just what year IL was" Mr..
Beck said. but II was before came 10 Congress,
and wheh was quite " ung man. that was in
New York city. u was In the days when the old
Bloomingialc road was . favOrite drive for New
Yorkcrs with fast horses. Now like n fast horse
myself and thought had ridden behind some.
One afternoon was up town, or what was at that
| time up town In New York, and get tieman came
| along whom knew. Ills name was Capt. Norris.
lie was driving n dreadfully bony and angular
| looking mare. aud when he asked me if I would
iketo take n scat beside him. was almost ashamed
to get Ia behind such specimen Of horse-hesh.-
| Still knew that Capt. Norris was something Of
lover Of horses. and besides couldn't in courtesy
| refuse him. So got in. The sleepy seeming old
mare logged along In n most tiresone way. Her
head hung down, and u seemed rs though II was
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
"Ths nso,est mare Of her day." said Senator

"Ths aec,est mare Of her day." said Senator
Butler.
"Yes," replied Senator Beck. "By and by We
started home. and as VIC trotted leasureiy back We
met the team that at first passed Us, aud which we
subsequently passed on the lightning's wings.-
Then knew why every body stared at the mare" ="
"Senator Beck, Mr.. Butler, your names are being
called on the roll by the clerk, said page, look.
ing into the cloak room. And the Senators went
out TO take their part in tho deadlock proceedingL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
Lawnsl Printsl cinghams! /!

wehase again made some large purchases of the
above goods, and In spite Of the large quantities
sold, We are still showing the BEST STOCK ever
shown in this city. We have Short. End Lawns at
Be-; Past coiored Lawns at 5c Hair Line Lawns.
full width, at Gle, fast coors, aud worth l2ic.:
Splendid Batistc Lawns at Sc; Best iO-ct. lawns
you hare ever seen Mt i2Ic. every desirable style
made and printed this season, from = small figure,
suitable for an old lady, to the most beautiful Of
French tints. II there is anything you want in
the way Of Lawns we can suit you.
We sgain offer Prints In good colors aud quail
~ at Sc. per I'D. These goods are worth by the
case 5ie., aud you will be asked Gie. and Sc for
the same goods elsewhere.
large lot Plaid Dress Gingham 9c., worth l2i
Renfrew and Canton Dress Giqghams at lie;
Beautiful Zanzibar Stripes and Plains in Blues,
Steels and Brown, 12lc.
eD>write for samples if living at 4 distance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11

.eo-"sweet TO the sweet" said the funny young
man, as he handed the waiter girl faded bouquet.
"Deets 10 the beat" returned the girl she push-
ell him plate 0f the vegetables.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11

ec-Josh Biilings. In . geological moment,
writes; "Ths peculiaFity Of the ay 10 that be re-
tnrns 10 the sAme spot but u Il the characterize
dc Of the mosquito that be returns 10 another spot
Thus hs differs from the leopard, which does not
change its spots. This is an important fact In
nataFaihistory."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
eeO mn AT Q PER CENT.
TO LOAN ON BALTIMORE COUNTY FARMS

In sums ranging from ssoo 10 $4,000 10 suit bor-
rowers. Time from 10 yesrs Parties paying
high rate Of interest would do well 70 borrow at
per cent. and pay OF existing Mortgages. Send
full description, such as number Of acres improve
msnts, Insurance and asssssmsHf ereiHding Psrsos-
property. SHEPPARD @. MILLER,
10 Lexington Street,
Aug. soy. baltimore. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
TOWSONTOWN Md, SATURDAY, JUNE H. 1881.
Neal, ,ArmstrOngsC Go

LEADERS OF Low PRICES.
baltimore d Holiday Sts.,
BALTIMORE, Mn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
OEO. m. MATHEWS a CO.,
AT Real Eafafe RrOEerw

W Real Estate Brokers,
O0see No. 30 Lcsingfea Street,
Sd door west Of st. Paul ST., BALTIMORE.
Houses, Ground Rents, Farms, Country Seats,
ke., Bought. Sold and Exchanged. Money Loaned
on Mortgage In sums 10 suit. Ground Leased,
Houses Rented. colleetieas Made, &e. All busi-
nsss connected vith Real Estate win be promptly
attended 10. lApril II, e,'siy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
Magnificent Display In Our MilIi.
merry Department.

Magnificent Display in Our Mill.
merry Department.
New invoice Wide Brocaded Shaded Ribbons.
only 81, actual value $3.50.
Splendid values In Sash Ribbons.
Bargains In all.width Fancy Ribbons.
French Chip Hats s3c.
French Chip Bonnets s3c.
Fine Tuscan Braid. worth -, only Si.25.
Large line Hats and Bonneis, all new styles, now
MARKED DOWN!
Boys Hats, job lot, l3c.. lie, 25c. aud Sic.
cases Elegant India Panama, &c.
Fine Marguerite wreaths, only soc.
Fine French Flowers, 35e., t0c., ije., Soc, Goc
75c., 81. $i.25 up to -.
Shaded Feathers, Ornaments, etc.
Special Sale or white Goods.
100 pieces Persian Lawns 2sc, actual value ~ le.
French Imperatrice for Commencement Dresses.
lots At Csc. and 3iic. These are u very GREAT
BARGAIN and should be seen.
India Null! Masaiia!
India Linen.-... lS2c.
SPECIAL India Linsn...... .........................2sc
India Linen. en.........................3ic.
White Linen Lawns,
Soft Finished Cambrics,
Piain and Figured swi,ses.
Plain Nsinsooks.
French Nainsooks,
Plaid Nainsooks.
Coiored Tariatan,
Mosquito Net and Nettings,
2esses Plaid and Striped Pique, i?lc.
NEAL, ARMSTRONG g. CO..
BALTIMORE 4 HOLIDAY SITS,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Yov.27. soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
TT L. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent, Conveyaneer
and Colleefor OF House and
Ground Rents.

arL0ARS NE00TIA TgD.~9
NO. . sMEDLEY ROW, f0Ws0ET0wx.
GrRrss eonvsyanees for those desiring 70 look
~ property. tJsn. 3z,'sly.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Ceup's Circus

"The show has come" went the
rounds with the children and the old
folks too in q very short time after
the long tain Of ears bearing Ceup's
great ci,cus arrived Sunday morning.
When the tents we're all up the
grounds presented a lively and at
tractive appearance. No show has
visited this point with as great al
area of tent covering 80 full menag-
erie of animals, and such a complete
corps Of performers and attendants.
The long and gorgeous street process
sion was witnessed Monday morning
by thousands. In the afternoon and
evening there was scarcely a vacant
seat in the mammoth tent. The train
ed horses and dogs we're All improve
ment on anything exhibited here in
that line. The astonishing feat Of
Lu Lu, in which he was thrown by a
springing machine through the air
some 100 feet to light ON his feet safe
and sound astenished all by it's daring
and intrepidity' Several sctual
and exciting races were added to the
usual programme followed in shows.
Heralded by such agreat name through
the papers and by posters and bills it
is fattsring to Coup's show that the
great expectations raised were not
turned into disaPpointments.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Federal Court Notes.

The Petit Jurors was dismissed Sat-
urday.
The election cases were continued
BY defendants counsel.
General Walkers motion for q new
selection of names for the jury Lox
was not granted.
A new trial was granted, in the
case of the U. S. VS.. Frank P. Gurlev
and ". I. Bennett.
VIM. sacher mail rider, aged 13,
was sent to the Reformatory school
u years for tampering with regis
tered letter.
Circuit Clerk A. w. Mccullough
and Commissioner Rison drew the
following names as tue PETIT JURY
for April term. 1882:
Frank Hicks, GadsdsA; Jno. r. In
man, Madison county; Jno. Hood
Colbert county: R. C..McNutt. Fort,
Payne; Geo. r. Gather, Ashville:
Nm. Robinson, Florence; Charles
Getty, Athens; j. B. Morgan, Hills
boro; Jas. Antey, Ashvills; Robert
Smith, Huntsville; Miles Moody,
Scottsboro; Newtod F. Norton, La
mar county: w. T. Duncan, Hunts
vile: S. <. Higginbotham, Blount
county; Chris Mcdonald, Huntsville;
billiard Bean, Lawrence county; w.
E. Matthew's, MeIidianville; Walter
Jordan, Huntsville: w. p. McClung,
Gurlsysville; Joseph Rivers, jackson
county; p L. Sattorfeld, New Mar
ket; 4. S. Fletcher. Huntsville: VIM
Douglass, Madison Station; VIM. r.
Larkin, Larkinsvllle; H. j. Cooper,
Populor Ridge; E. B. Spraggins /.
Plevna: G. M. Boil, Fort Payne; G..
q. Kimbrcugh, Stevenson; Pslk Mil
Ter, Gadsdsn: Jno. Nethcrland, Belle
fonto.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Mr.. Williams Book.

We are requested te publish the follow
ing. and request friendly papers to copy:
COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 81, 1881.
DEAR SR:-I am writing the History Q,
the CoIored People in America, from 1920 t
1910; Negroes as Slaues, as Soldiers and as
Citizens would feel myself under many
obligations for any information you may be
able to give upon the following subjects:
!. Have you any documents upon the
reconstruction of your State after the war,
and the Provisional Military Government
preceding reconstruction?
2. Have you the printed journal OF min
utes Of the convention that framed the
the new constitution of your State. when it
came back into the Union?
s. Can you furnish me with the school
reports of your State since the war?
4. Can you furnish me with the minutes
OF any colored church organization-sny
statistics az to the number of colorsd COM
munieants in the Methodist and Baptist
Churches; number of clergymen; number
OF church ediices and their value2
5. Gan you let me have the number of
schools, pupils and teachers among the
colored people in your state?
6. As to the subject of vital statistics,
what is your opinions the negro dying
out?
7. As to prison statistics-is the Negro
generically criminal or an accidental
convict Give me all the information you
can about the prison system in your State
and send me reports Of the superintendent
of your prisons.
8. What progress have the colored peo-
pie of your State made in the accumula-
ton Of capital? Are they industrious ana
frugal, and what amount of tax do they
pay upon personal property. and how much
do they own?
9. Do you know Of any colored artisans
and skilled mechanics, how many of them
and do they merit special mention?
10. What was the cause or causes Of the
exodus in your State, and what was its ex-
tent? And what influence has it had in al
laying racial asperities?
IL. What is the social condition of the
Negro in your State, and what is the out
look for him?
IL. Any documents loaned will be care
fully handled and safely returned free Of
the cost Of expressage, postage, etc.
An early and specific reply will be CRATE
fully received,
Fraternally yours.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Personal.

Elder Lakin was in town this week.
David Bone, Esq, of Winch ester
has been on a visit to his relatives
near Maysville.
Mrs N. L. Raines is spending a
short time in Montgomery.
W. G. Brown Esq. efthe Scottsbsr-
oro Citizen was ia town Tuesday.
Misses Sunie and Shelby White are
of to Now York on a visit.
j. ]. McDavid, Esq, has returned
from his Atlanta trip.
Judge Bruce has returned to Mont
gomery.
Ex Governor Smith took q peep at
Coup's show before leaving for home.
Col. Sam Lowery is travelling in
Indiana with bis troupe Of singers.
Mrs Wiley Whitfield, Of Scettsbors
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. Riley Smith an eaterprising
young colored man Of this county has
mar ksted FIVE bales of cotton and
gathered plenty of corn for his use as
the result Of his FIRST year at farming.
Miss Ada Miller, Of Nashville is a
gueet Of Mrs. DR.. Scruggs.
DR.. Allen has gone to Frankfort,
KY, summoned by the sudden illness
of his sister.
Mr.. W. B. Green aud lady are at
the McGee Hotel.
Miss Jennie Pickett is going to
Nashville.
Mrs. Fannie Petty, of Seotsbsro,
was down Sunday on visit.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
The Blind Lectnrer.

FIJI. Cooper, Of Philadelphia, the
blind lecturer who spoke here
some weeks ago, will deliver at least
one more lecture here. He will visit
Chattanooga about the 10Th or 10th
inst. For further information appli
cation may be made to Mr.. VIM.
Richardson, who furnished the above
statement.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
whsr. 70 get the Gazette,

ALAbAAA
q r Binford, general agent,
Y. Y Il. Blankenship:
,osn. K. Burris. Florence.
VT VT Tisdale, Decature.
p stewart. Hillsborc.
ca ". Braxdall, Tallsdega.
vi W.l,er BraEiel. Mobile.
~ Logwood, Courtland.
n.vid Mcdonnell, Triana.
lanes. DePriest.
IN Diees, Montgscry.
p.v. EShraim Rivers. Bass Station.
IJ Brown, Hillsboro.
pR Elliott, Tuscumbi.-
r Roesrs, Wetumpka.
~p Williams. MeridiAnville.
RI. Grsvitt Aaysville.
- O,born. Nelson. Marion.
". Mckinney. Marion.
v. Lee~ood. Gainesville
W.. Stevens, Selma.
A. q. Jones, Greenbrisr
TENNESSEE:
r.v J. p. Humphrey, FAYETTEVILLE,
pichard Wilson, ASmphh,
O,yid Bone, Winchester,
MISCELLANEOUS.
10. Patterson, Niagara Falls N. Y
A., J. D.dd, Nashville. Tenn.
wu. II. Singleton, Chattanooga Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Public Schools.

Superintendent Watkins has eiysn
notice t. the patrons Of the public
schools to meet their Township Super.
lnssndents next Monday, Nov. Z, to
arrange tor the opening Of the public
schools for the term. tits the duty d
parents to mest and consult with thei,
township Sapsrintendents abou: their
'cA00's sssAsw .any are requir.
"a, suitable ssaohera, time Of opening
sod any thing slss oalculated to en-
nance their value and usefulnem
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Ihepublie debt was reduced 81 600.
QN@ Octohar,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Why Wear Plasters?

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back for the kidneys are the
trouble, and you want remedy to act
directly on their secretiens, to purify
and restore their healthy condition.
Kidney Wort has that specific action
and at the same time it regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get
sick, but get q package to-day, and
cure yourself. Either liquid or dry
for sale at the druggists. -BinsAamtou
Re1n6l,fdu.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Regulate the secretions.

= IA our endeavsrs to pre- serve health it
-. VI Ine utmost importance that we
oo ~eeP !ne secreiory system in perfect
9oiditlon. The well known remedy
ihiancy- Wort, has specific action o., the
n.uaeys, liver and bowels. Use it instead
y: :, aosing with vile bitters or drastic
pn,s. 1t is purely vegetable, and Is
ploa'pt out mild in action. 1t is prepar-
~ IN Doth dry and liquid form and sold
y druggists everywhere.-Readisg Es-
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Mail Lettings.
Notice to Contractors.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Is, 81.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WAsuINaToN, d. c., Oct. 10, 81.
Proposals will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department
until 8 P. M. of January Z, 1882 for
CARRYING the mails Of the United States
upon the routes, and according to the
schedule of arrival and departure
specified by the Department, in the
Sta.e of Alabama from July 1st, 1882
to June Both, 1884. List of routes,
with schedules of arrivals and depart
ures, instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bends and all
other necessary information, will be
furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
Tuos. L. JAMES,
Postmaster General.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
NsilhI.,hsea Nsx& and Gossip
Lakeside has q new choir.
SEQ notice Of Mail Lsttings.

Lakeside has q new choir.
SEQ notice Of Mail Lsttings.
They will come to the Circus.
Tho Oil Mills have q travelling
agent
"A revival is in progress At Lake
side.
Jack Frost took possession
Thursday night.
Our iauners are sowing more
wheat than usual.
The Court visitors have all de-
parted.
There are eighteen prisoners in
the county Jail.
There were two weddings Thurs
day night.
Prepare your Thanksgivings
Turkey.
-Nights continue to enroach on
the length of the days
-Cotton--receipts heavy--price
from Z to lO4 sccorling to grade.
There were large number of sx-
ira policemen on duty Monday.
Now that the cotton is about all
picked let the doors of the county
school houses be opened.
Rev. A. j. Hunt delivered an
GRAFTON last Saturday at Madison on
the occasion of the Immaculate cele-
bration there.
Those Athens yeung beaux should
retaliate and take away some of the
damsels Of Huntsville. Huntsville
has the best Of them so far.
The remains Of James F. Corbitt
who died in Athens on the 1st, we're
carried to Nashville by his brother
Mr.. j. 3. Corbitt. where the sad fun
eral ceremonies took place.
Officer ChaA Buell. with Wright
and Niblett in his charge lett last
Tuesday for the Houss Of Correction
at Detroit Michigan.
Huntsville is to havs still another
manufacturing establishnent. Capt.
Curry has leased from the M.AC.RR.
large and commodious brick build
Ing near the depot and will at once
ossln arrangements to convert II into
factory for the manufacture of his
famous Cotton Chopper. Capt. Curry
mas organized campany for the pur-
pose Of establishing this industry.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Marshal Co., has a-sC>5ear old woman
cutting taath>
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
BUT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The DAILY TlMES-STAR,

Eight pages, forty-ei0M columns. Only sig
dollars year, 03 for six months, 01.6O
for three months. Has the largest circula-
ton of any paper in Cincinnati. Is the best
advertising medium and the best paper for
readers who would know Of the VoridA
d0iIikz g promptly a6 the news can be lno-
ported. Address TipeGrStar, CinOfnnAfkQ o.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
ChICASAW ROUTE.
MEMPHIS &eHARLESToN
r. r.
Daily Passenger Trains.

sCpEDULE:-On and after Nov. 1st, 1881.
as follows.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Township Superintendents.

County Supt Watkins has made the fol-
lowing appointments of Township Super
intendeIcs of Education for the new scho-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

was, therefore, the best paper for the
promotion of our material interests
and industries. This Same gentleman
said further, that the course OF the
editor in fearlessly attacking the great
obstructionist-the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad-and all other monopolies of
its ilk, was commendable and would
meet with the appreciation of all Al
legsnys citizens who were endeavor-
ing to build up this coal region until
it would be second to none as a bust
ness centre"
To bear this gentleman out in his
remarks the intelligent Cumberland
correspondent of the Baltimore Her.
aid, "Omoo," copies extensively from
last weeks editorial in the JOURNAL
and publishes it in Wednesdays Her.
aid concurring in everything you
wrote on this important subject.
OBSERVER.