Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-22
News and Sentiment
From Our Coiored Exchanges.

There are more sensible colored
men on the present pannel OF CIR
cult court jurors than any ever lmpan-
nelled before. .-Arkunsas Mansion.
The South Is the natural home OF
the colored people. The great bulk
of the race is here. Familiar with
the soil and the manner of its cul-
tivation they can make better liv-
ing here than anywhere else IN the
world. The Loussianian.
The Germans and colored men
were dissatisfied with the conduct
of the Republican leaders in India
napolis, and-well, the Democrats
carried the ity.-Ihe Bulletin
A lazy boy makes lazy man, just
as sure as a crooked sapling makes
a crooked tree. Who ever saw a
boy grow up in idleness that did
not make shlftless vagabond when
he became man, unless he had. for
tune left him ta keep up appearan ces?
The mass 10 tanneIeves, criminals,
paupers aud tramps have come %
what they are, by being brought ap
in idleness.-Ihe Messenger.
ssLet the Jew contradict himself, if
he choose, and side with the oppress-
or; and so with the Irish. But for
us let consistency be the word. On
ly few years ago the cry was, not
s'The Chinese must co. but, The
niggers must go;'' and it came from
the same strata of society. There is
not man to-day who rails out
against the yellow man from China
but would equally rail out against
the black mau if opportunity only
afforded. Christian Recorder.
To bring about feeling Of one
| ness between the educated and un-
educated we should meet in as
semblies, little and big, old and
young, and interchange views with
each other. For the educated man
cannot get along without the sup
port of the ignorant man. And the
ignorant must have the aid Of the
educated man, or he viii come to
naugh5 by Ills own gains. Then
neither is independent ot the other,
but must 90 together or fali-Moa :
yon,ery Monitor.
When the Southern farmer learns
10 dispense with the use vi guano,
he will have throws over board, one
Of the greatest swlndies ever per-
petrated in this county. Mauy col
ored men throughout the state use
the stuff very extensively and at
the md OF the season, the Biuker
! who holds his note for 50 m9ay
pou ads OF cnttou at nptioa'' q :.
aliyhts down like a,gi a.lll G
pring chicken, for his 6 -sna OF his
money. After the broker gets his
share of the crop, what is LEFT for
the farmer? lu many Instances,
there is barely eIoush left to buy
the old lady new dress for Christ
mas We advise our country friends
not to use the sand and p1osporic
acid mixture. - The Echo.
As usual, whenever itepubiic n
President has the courage of his con-
viction to veto an act OF Congress
| which appeals to prejudice, the
| Democratic papers always predict
the ruin Of the Republican party.
They are at their old game III eX-
pressing the belief that President
Arthur's veto of the Anti Chinese
Bill has lost ihe Republicans in adj
vance the presidential fight in 1884;
but, as usual, fhey will wake up the
morning after the next national elec-
tion to find they have been beaten
- The Republican.
After the storm comes the sun
shine. So we have found 1T III all
the various stages Of our history
since the opening of the great re-
bellion. First, the colored man was
used as a laborer in the Union amy,
next as soldier, then as legisla-
| tor. Then came tide III his affairs
when the black clouds of discomfort
overshadowed his liberties and re-
manded him into state OF compar-
ative unimportance as a political
power. Now We have y promise in
the signs of the times that better
days than even the halcyon ones Of
the past are upon US. The process
of political assimilation is reaching
the point where The GLOBE deems
will be attained the high-water mark
of political security N I. Globe.
IT may be that there are those who
do no see the necessity for colored
members in Northern legislatures, es-
pecially in Republican States; but the
advantage, if the representative cho-
sen are men of ability and integrity,
is that in more ways than one some
material interest Of the colored people
4