davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

reform or repair, otherwise | say to
every colored man on board, Come
off. We never forced our right OF
suffrage upon the republican party.
but they, virtually forced it upon
themselves, when they forced our
people to take arms in defence Of a
constitution that they had no hand
in framing. They are fast exceed
ing us in making to themselves
friends of the mammon of unright-
eousness; that when they fail, as
they fear they are going to do with
out continuation of your support,
they may be received into everlast-
ing (democratic) habitations. 1t
was. from the beginning, and IS TIL
now, grief of mind to me, that they
succeeded so well in creating the
prejudice that now exists between
the colored and whites of the south.
I am a republican, but hope never to
be SO blind and inactive as not to
see, and endeavor to show the injus-
tice and ingratitude, continually
practiced on my people by the pres
ent leaders of the republican party.
If my people rise, rise with them;
if they go down, I shall go down
with them, from New Brunswick to
California Peninsula. 1t is sup
posed and asserted to be best by
some of our people, to support, Tor
president, whomesoever may be set
up by the republicans, and let all
local, or state and county elections
90. This, without careful consider
alton, will certainly prove your mis-
take when too late. Judge the fut-
ure yourselves. And the more
educated Of our people, without
regard to Office holding or Office
seeking, must know that it is to you
that the illiterate are looking to be
led in the way to peace, elevation
and prosperity.
Respectfully,
VIM. H. CASTOR.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

But il on the contrary the teacher be
manly, chivalrous, with noble
scorn for every form of baseness, and
how gentle, brave. and true will be
the boys who grow up under his
Transforming touch. Or let the
teacher be woman Of rare endow-
ment, gracious presence, loving en-
thusie,sm for her work, regard fol
her pr7pils, and who can estimate hei
power over them.
If all teachers cannot be perfect
speci mems of noble manhood or oi
an exquisite womanhood, they can al
best bear unblemished characters.
and BY themselves leaning conscious
ly and loving upon the arms of our
Elder Brother lead their pupils to
that higher knowledge which alone
can render valuable the researches OF
science or the wisdom of the ages:-
for
"Evermore man doth teach,
By achat he Is, instead
OF that which lie doth preach"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

from surprise. In the vicinity OF the
hotels no such outrages ere heard OF,
though an occasional burglary serves
to make people careful how they
leave their plate and other valuables
around unprotected: Many Of our
most noted artists are annually to be
found here at Mt. Desert, and the
result of their labor appears side by
side in the Art Galleries with the
famous landscapes culled from the
Hudson, Lake George and the Ale
ghanies. Well worthy is this little
isle of the sea of the most ardent
efforts Of pen or pencil, and happy he
whose rambling thoughts have such
a theme. But already have we lin
geled too long at Bar Harbor, though
other scenes await our attention else
where.
ITO be Continued
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
The Teachers Vocation.
VIM. H. CASTOR.
(Contributed.)

The influence of the teacher of
youth cannot be oyerestimated.
Next to the mother, the painstaking
teacher wields the greatest power
over the character of the future citi-
zen. Later influences may modify,
and later surroundings may direct
the career, but the forming hand is
that of the earnest. hardworking,
and often the undervalued teacher of
the little ones. Remember that the
children Of to-day are the citizens
and law makers of tomorrow, how
important that they be properly
trained and cultivated.
A sportsman knows that in train
ing up fine dog there must never
be a misstep-that there must be
steady, firm, unrelaxing vigilance
every field hour. The horseman
selects the very finest trainer to be
had, knowing that upon bis courage,
skill, and patience fdepend the
value of his property. Neither time
nor money is spared, and the result
shows the wisdom of the outlay.
How is it in the selection of train
ers for our children I? The opinion
is widespread that almost any one
will do to teach the small children,
and that any one having sufficient
book knowledge, and who is not no
toriously immoral is suitable in
structor for childrrn Of all ages.
To the masses, "education' means
only the teaching of certain text
books. while in reality it is term
which covers every department of
human development. and SO suscep-
tible is The young heasS and mind
that it unconsciously models
itself after the pattern which makes
the deepest impression upon the i'm
agination and with whom it comes
into most intimate eoatact and as
the teacher represents to the pupil
the embodiment Of wisdom and au-
thority. he naturally becomes, if low
able the ideal OF bis young life.
Any observant person can TRACE
the direct influence of a forcbile
teacher in community Fl he be
unfortunately of low, or gross ma
tuFe. underlying ever SO fine a We
neer of manner, this pupil will lie
wanting in AL the requirements Of a
true manhood, ana vii; have low
ideas of life .aBsi its duties. Or let
the teacher be woman possessed of
no love for gocation-one WHO teach
es only for the pay ii brings, and
who has no deep spiritual interest in
the inmost lives of those cormitt9d
to her care-how are they roLbed Of
that vital, spiritual force which con
tributes more than ali else 10 the
formation of pure, heroic character
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
'Ehe DGad Alive.
Chairman.

We are reliably Informed that lady Iiy.
ing near Je.nison, Ala, on the n. & S.
railroad. was recently buried, but afterward
she was taken up and came to life. Her
son arrived home few hours after she had
been buried, and wishing to see her once
more lie proceeded to have her exhumed,
Wit the above res.ait. She is at present
hale and hearty. This statement Is corrob-
orate d by respected gentleman who is at
present here on a visit Gadsden News.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Ibf ftesHlt of Prohibition Election
u Ealladega County.

TAILADEGA. Nov. TO- The vote for and
.,gaihst iiohihltion. has asakened consid-
rable interest III this county recently, and
The election on Tue. day was quiet and Or
delly. so far as could be learned. The vote
was. prahibition, 1165; against Prohibition
1925; giving majority of $50 against the
cause.-Anniston Hot Blast.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

Jno. NJ. Lowery, Of Perdeu Hill has
been granted | atent for a seed
planter,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

RcsolUed, That the proceedings of the
| National Colored Convention lately assem-
bled at Louisville, KY, meet our unqrali-
fed ap. rovll.
| That our delegates thereto in electing
Frederick Douglass as permanent Chairs
man, ignoring matters Of purely political
character and voting for resolutions adopts
ed by said body carried out the spirit and
letter Of their instructions as received from
the District Convention.
That the interests of our race and cur
posteFity are paramount to, and oyershad-
ow the lpteresia Of parties,
| That political patronage and legal enact
ments are alike poweriess to snstain peo-
| pie in position they are unworthy TO oc-
cupy.
That the most potent remedy for wrongs
inflicted aud rights denied is the acquire-
ment by frugalty ani industry of land
ownership of the spil, and 'that educations
potent arm will shield US from the oppres~
sJr's harm
That in vitW of the necessity of educa-
tion ofhs perpetuity OF Tree institutions
and OF the inaUliIty or refusal OF many Of
the southern st ties to provide au efficient
and eqlitable system Of public :hools, We
4 6HpltH| VI 1tlC VI - leu
eral aid to be distributed amo Y the states
upon the basis IF illiteracy under Ma ional
supervision.
That We reaffirm our faith IN the princi
pies Of the n ,uonal Republican party, az
more ACCURATELY fepF q nting the hopes
aims and aspirations Of our race b IN al y
other political organization, but we de
nounce those men who have been misrep-
resenting those principles and who seek
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rather than the
real Interests Of the people.
That the respective county, organizations
select representative Il ember to comprise
one of committee TO wan pA the iroad
Commlss on of Ala, aud lay before that
body the uni s Determinations made
against colored passengers hy various rail
roads in tEis State.
That wha ever Of political influence we
possess will be directed to secure protection
to ourselves and families ai,d
That orr ballots shalt he cast for I o man
or party that does not in fact, as in heory,
Gerry into effect the principles OF lie Uou-
sttution anl Laws that guarantee equal
civil rights t9 all men.
| That coored citizens Of the counties
comprising this Dis; rict are earnestly en-
| o'ned to complete tucir 'u'ity rglnz :
sion
The R-poIt Of The Committee and Reso
! intions were adopted
On motioa Of Mfr Rlankenship mr.. No
len in the chHir) it was ordered that the
Sscty have 2000 "opes of the proceedings
OF THIS meeting published III pamphlet
form.
On motion of Mr.. Walker, Comm ttee
adjourned subject to call Of Chairman.
w. Ii BLANKENsHIP.
ii. Y. Ca HIN, Chairmrn.
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

,,olitieal partleg are r,owerless in this mat
for. Tne u.e mu be effected through tt Q
nulpit and The school room. Political par
ties are born of political excitement, ard
die with that exigencv which gives them
birth: bnt the eternal, imnn;aole pripci-
ples Of justice eminatlpg from superior
moral culture, will survive time itself.
"The mills of the Gods grind slow, but
exceeding fine"
3.-Self- advancement. There are many
things amongst rs which should be correct
ed, pnd If this meeting succeeds III suggest
ing the means, it will have accomplished
great good for the race. In this matter Of
self ELEVATION we have Il key to the solution
of the so called Negro Problem, and a blud-
eeon with which that hydra headed mol
ster prejudice, Ioay be dealt fatsl blow.
This elevation must come through the in
strrmentalIties Of intellectual, industrial
and moral trainin -especially the two lat
ter, for they are paramount to ali other ele-
ments OF development. The cultivation Of
industrial habits and trades, and the devel-
opment of a high state of morals will be
more potent in eradication Of the tonl gases
of the cAreas of defunct slavery than ali the
present political parties combined To
these sui jects we should address ourselves
with untiring energy and zeal which
knows no bounds but those Of jusiice aud
right
An election for officers of til. Committee
was had with the following result:
Secretary, a. V. Cashin, Morgan County.
Asst. Secy F. r. Nolln, Colbert
Cor. Secy w T. Dunn, Lauderdale "
Treas r. III Lowe, Madison
MIR. Walker, Of Limestone announced his
contemplated removal, at an early day,
from the District, and in rendering his res,
ignation as Il member of the Commits @
recommend Mr. n Is. Crenshaw as an ac-
ceptable person to the citizens of Lin stone
county, as his successor Mr.. Walker res
ignation was accepted and ar Ct, nshaw
elected 10 fill the yncanrv.
The address Of the Chairman was, on
motion. referred to Il subcommittee con.
sis'ipg OF Messrs, Lowe. n lin aud Cashin
On motion of MIR. Lowe the following
subcommittee was instructed to draft a
Constitution and Bylaws for the organiza-
tion and government Of the District aud
County Executive Committees: Messrs
Lowe. Crensuaw, Dunn, Haynes and Cash
in. The sub committee to whom WIS re-
ferred the Ohairman's addc-~> reported:
That the address he embodied in the
printed proceedings Of this meeting, and
recommend the adoption OF the following
resolutions:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
S Il Tt:
RENTErIrsE1s

matlsm, GOut and Neuralgia The most intense
pains are subdued almost Instantly.
Give 1t a trial. Relief guaranteed or money
remaded.
Thousands of.tesiimonials sent on application
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

In speaking of the railroad earnings for Janu-
ary the Financial Chronicle says On what are
termed the Gould southwestern roads--emhree-
ing the Missouri Pacific, the Kansas y Texas, the
Iron Mountain, the international, the Texas ~ Pa
ciflc, and the Central branoh-the increase torthe
fourth week of January, was but trlile less than
100000, aud for the full month is almost sSop-
00O, equivalent to over 40 per cent on the earn
ings of January, 1882 These roads carry large
amounts Of cotton, both TO the gulf and north
overland; and the heavy yield Of this staple In
Texas, together with the excellent harvest of
grain, etc, and the consequent prosperity So.
cured In that section, have combined with
somewhat freer immigration move.
ment into the territory, TO swell their traffic. In
the early part Of tho month the movement of
cotton was somewhat restricted, but In the latter
part II became quite free again. so that In the
last 10 days the earnings increased but little less
than In the previous q days, The improvement
was not confined to these companies either, but
extended to all the roads In Texas or connecting
with that state, rs witness the Increase Of spaj.
on the Gulf, Colorado 8 Santa Fe Withou,
decided augmentation In the cotton movement
such heavy gains would have bsen impossible,
and We give below, therefore, our usual table o,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

the receipts Of cotton nj each southern outportf
TO show Just what an Influence 1t was
Receipts OF cotton al southern ports in Janu-
ary lSsS and lsS2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

DEAR SIR, Please allow ME the privilege of
giving my testimony regarding the wonderful
curative properties of your invaluable medicine,
Hunts Remedy. During the past six or seven
years have beey a great sufferer from Kidney
disease, and during great part of the time my
suherings have been so intense as to be indescrib-
able. Only those who have suffered by this
dread disease know OF tho awful backache and
pains of all kinds, accompanied by great weak
ness and nervous prostration, loss of force and
ambition which invariably attend it. l had all
these troubles intensified, and was in such q bad
condition that could not get up out of my chair
except by putting my hands on my knees, and
almost rolling out before could straighten up.
/ tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medi-
cine, but all failed TO help me- and experiment
ed so long endeavoring to get cured that last
spring was in very poor shape, and in seeking
for relief my attention was directed by friend
to the remarkable cures of Kidney diseases, etc.,
which were being accomplished by Hunts Rem
edy. was induced TO try ii, and began to take
it, and very soon Numbered up" as it were my
severe backache, and the intense pains had
suffered so long speedily disappeared, no.a....-
sthlulhg nau Oeeh bothered WIN thls complaint
so many years.
When ! began to take Hunts Remedy was
considerably run down in my general health, and
suffered also from loss of appetite. Ever since
have been taking the Remedy, however, my i'm.
provement has been most marked my former
complaints, aches, pains, etc., have disappeared,
and now feel like my former self, hale hearty,
and sound in health. | shall always keep Hunts
Remedy with me, and would most earnestly rec
ommcnd all those who are sufferers from Kidney
or Liver diseases, or diseases of the Bladder or
Urinary Organs use Hunts Remedy, and take
no other.
Yours very truly,
HENRY II. SHELDON.
No. $50 Westminster ST., Providence, r. |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

Total ............ Gel, 500 100 SIS s6069l
The gain at Galveston here is very marked,
but there is also considerable Texas cotton IN
cluded in the receipts at New Orleans, which
port il win be observed, shows an increase for
the month OF no less han 10000 bales OF this
increase, the New Orleans Pacific, which Al this
time last year was not yet open tor business,
contributed about 25,OC9 bales. Morgans Lou
isisna Il Texas road also increased It's quota. but
II is significant that every route 10 that port
shows Il greatly augmented cotton movement
and notably the Mississippi River aud the
Chicago, ST. Louis * New Orleans railroads
which in the earlier months of the crop year
were not so conspicuous in this respect.
On the St, Louis ( New Orleans road tho gain in
earnings resulting from this augmentation in the
volume of cotton freight was very large-beins
estimated at about $3.50 D.
The Truth is, the cotton movement was heavier
almost all over the south, and to the southern
roads, which in SO many cases. have TO rely
upon this staple for their prosperity, this Is a
point of great Importance. At Mobile the re-
ceipts have increased 1000 bales and the Mo-
bile ( Ohio, which last year lost so heavily in
earnings By reason of the small crop, this year
makes a corresponding gain. The roads which
presumably are dependent upon cotton TO a
smaller extent than the Mobile Il Ohio, also
| make in most cases very heavy gains, which
would seem TO show an active general trade-at
| least much more active than in some other Sec
| tons of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
CEyMOuR. HUNT y co EsTABLIsnEp

CEyMOUR, HUNT ~ co ESTABLISHED
y In 1873. Exchange Court New York. 1913
La Sale street, Chicago.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Special facilities for the purchase and sale of
Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions
Refer to Mechanics National Bank, New York;
Fifth National Bank, Chicago, and GERMAN Sc.
cnri,y Bank, Louisville, Ny,
j. ", SEYMOUR, Member New York Stock Ex-
change.
J A. Hunt. Member Chicago Board orTrade
A. l.. SpYMOuP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
FUTURES.

THE future market as was predicted by the
HERALD was stronger and mp TO points In
New York and 1854 in Liverpool to-day Spots
closed 1-l6 higher and firm in New York. The
entire market is steady, and an advance Of the
staple is predicted by cotton houses.
Chicago Produce-Chicage was strong and
higher In the forepart of the day, but declined,
at close higher on corn and pork, and a little
lower on wheat than last night In St. Louis
May wheat sold at sllS&, . cents higher than
the day before. February wheat advanced Ia
cents, and corn for the same month cents
Oats advanced a cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi.un.
nual drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and In good
faith toward allparties. We authorize tha
company to use this certificate, with fao-similos
ments. N"S'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
GURE YOURSELF /!

VI Bohannans "vcseiAbIc Curaite 10 warranted Ia rt,
wanenty cure a forms OF spcrE,a,iorrhsa or scnl,,
mtakns' General lrhilty, lmpoirnsy, etc, and rsrr
Lost Power, and brings back the "youiLiuI ilso,s a.
oie who have destroyed by sexual excuses or ey
u' m irsin Two % seven weeks tine. This remedy vi
has bern Wed by Dr. Bohahnan in his private prasce M
!hy years, was never known to fail In tufne c,
w, "ohsl g,hS II gives vitality rnd mparts tilcny
WIN wonderful effect to those miidc-agtd men who ,,f
weakn.1 beyond their years. u inyroh,ng propffue
1re ielt az once fQuiHncn suffering from tie ss,,s.
qnenets q that dreedfay dsctive habit Of SIT xtr
SAY Wy w nedlcpe with The assurance OF sty W.
IhhhANkNI core. The patient gains f.fsnQth s,S ~.
agy o. onss as acts ,lhectly on tc puiis tfc,.
M pco,ns ana healing tonic AID an0dyhe TO H., "
nt,u seminal v,sltcs nil lrgild duets lmnartlny t,uy
ana tone and restoring them 10 their natural state ne n ~
" We banoiul habn had neyf been INDUCED in w.
,nEtdens are simple productions OF naturr1bsrt, No,
h,,.- St. and are asncc!ie TOT the abo' diseases
,y address, Tor sale only a; Br Il A. Bokannanls ,,r
nS ~ Nottn tii'h STREET between Warrington a,enuf ia
.tpr 1s "itcaiI',' 90 str'hi B.sS.es," which rive,
e, w ", neiu,e slnics sympoms, mean
fiIh 10 any audress upon receipt Of one s,smp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

ain the lexicon of youth, ETC., there is no such
word as Fail" That lexicon" is now found in
the laboratory of Hunts Remedy. 1t knows no
such word as - Fail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
COTTON.

THERE were good receipts of cotton to-day,
principally by iail The total number of bales
was 2S3 of which 241 came by rail, as follows
l26 bales for White * Co.. from Kaufman % for
the same parties from Forney;2 for 4. l.. Mar
sails, 10 for the Merchants Press, from Lewis
Vile; 3S for Mr. seago, of seagoyille; for J. NJ
Merrett Lewisvile; 8 for Blankenship Bake,
Eastland; 6 for Kealy Bros, Lewisyille; II for
Caller & Hill, Arlington; 2 for George Ebert,
Lewisville; Is for Collins & Ditto, Arlington.
The shipments were only IS bales
for White & Co, by the Texas
4 Pacific road. Prices advanced in
New York three.sixteenths but in all other
Anne rioan centers the market was easy or.quiet,
In Liverpool there was u better demand. but 1t
was freely met at former prices. The advance
in futures in that market however, may have
its effect on spots, Ellison predicts that cotton
will DO lower in February than in the after
months In this city prices are firm and buy
ers are anxious to secure all that Is offered.
1000 mudnng, ..'.'''..'.'..'',''''''' w
Middling. .....,...,........ go
Strict low middling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Good ordinary. Observation-Disclosures. s'S
ordinary. Observation-Disclosures. So
LIVERPOOL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Msassxl.

srpR EUGENE DE- vArx. OF FRANCE,
mas ,sace Us his agenis>lor the tate Of Texas 40
sell his never.failins remedy, Natures Gonna
oiai Restorative or Vitalizerh AL afectedwile
nervous debility, loss of manhood and all kim
dred diseases should At once procure nj seipcular
run which 10 learn the cause OF the diseases
Us OF through us by your trpgsist0r yeXnrsss
The never falling remedy
CkoMpuS BALDWIN &'wiLLIANS.
wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
BY reisil AT HowelS Bios and z9ek Telliyes.
Illustrated Marriage Guide. ?e0 pages, Goth
1nd silt binding 50 cunts; same In paper rov
y cents. Manhood 10 cents; womenhool |
cents pamphlet cents, securely sealed, b
mail Send money or postage stamps. Dr..
WHITTIER, the great specialist 6l7 ST. Charles
street, St Louis, Ne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
WcbraSfa.

-lleber ben Sturm Der am Is. SUM 10
piel S9aben anri9tete, fommen bic Ra9s
ri9ten iebr ipdt. Sn NeIisb, on Der
Siour Gitps uno Yaciic> Babn, murbe
cine ansabl @sbdube n~ieoersewebt uno per-
i9iebens Yerionen uerlett. Oas Sturms
sebrauie wilrbe UNI balb elf l1br 9eb6rt,
nnb bic 2eute batten faum i3eit, gum Bett
binaussuiprinsen, als Der Wirbelpinb aud
i9on ba mar unS ibre Sduier in Stiid riff.
Sn Notb Slate goB es 10 berunter,
baB bic grbe berS banseleiie uesseidwemmt
unb bic 0riifen 10 geidmd9t wurben,
bab ale l3iise bis gum nd9iten Nadmittas
suriidgebalten purben. Der Sturm bat
bas gauge Blatte &iusrsGbal entluns ses
witbet, Bis mad Sbenanboab, Soma, NO
mebrere !Sduier wesseidwemmt wmrben,
nnb swei Srauen ertranfen.
-0ie mad Dafota, 10 ersoB ii9 bieies
Gribiabr elm sewaltiser Characterization
aud mad benz norbweitli9en Nebrasfa, wie
aus Der Tbatie DE erbelt, oaB i'm Sunbes'
Qanbamte gu Gtiobrara wdbrenb bes Mos
mates Mai ni6t weniger als l07 SAB Ncre
9unbeslaRb BON @niieblern in geiis &c:
nemmen uiroen.