davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13

20 large q srale the Tennessee Coal, Iron
3 Railroad property Of Tennessee.
The combllation embraces the men Who
are building tie railroad from Sheffield to
Birmingham and who are largely interest
ed in Sheffield.
No such combinations we're ever form
ed in the South for big work as this y, II
embraces Enoeh Ensley, A. NJ. Shook,
Nat Baxter, IT,, Joan Inman, Napoleon
Hill and HillmRn, with other live, enter
prlsing men In the diHerent properties,
This combination means making iron
In the South on q scale that will attract
attention in oil parts Of the civilized
world.
When the South failed in the great
civil war there was but one thing to do
build up a great commerce and mAnutac-
turing empire that would make US the
peer Of the North. This was 9 worthy
ambition, Tho country was fortunate in
having James o, Warner, Enoch EnHley,
A, NJ. Shook, Napoleon Hill, j, 9, Nicely,
Nat. Baxter, j., James Bowron, Z, O,
Nathunt, Mr., Hillman, Col sloss, Gem
eral Wilder and Mr.. Goodrich, whose
death the other day we go much dsplore,
These gentlemen had the courage, as
we'll aH the foresight, and they moved for
ward in way that will do much to make
the south at last most independent coun'
try that the sun shines on,
In the way Of raw material, its proxlm'
ity and the facilities for working It up, the
south, It ia conceded, has advantages over
any portion OF the United States, Indeed
including all kinds Of raw material, there
is no Country in the world with the same
advantages,
The now combination made in Alabama
appreciates most fully all this, and q few
years, with new SGT Of generals, and w
will show the north victory lar CREATE
than Appomatlox:
Including the furnaces now in opera
ton and being erected, all to bs finished
in two years, at Birmingham there ar
eighteen. There ara three being erected
at Sheffield and another company pre-
pairing to erect four more at sheitls!!
or In that neighborhood. These vii
be completed in two years. Thts vii
make In Alabama twenty,four COX
furnaces. At the two points
these furnaces will average at leRs
100 tons Of iron apiece per day, or 2,4O
tons Of iron. At the lowest figure thi
| will bring back $50 daily. This vii
nearly ell 20 to labor, II will give em
ployment to about 10000 men, support
Ing a population Of from 10000 to 1000
people,
We say with great pleasure, looking t
our beloved south, that there is nothiDl
in modern times in any coustry that ex
Ceeds the enterprise aud success Of thes
men Of the south, raw and inexperienced
in iron making,
In !css than three years Alabama ant
and Tennessee will regulate the iroI
market Of the United stateH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
FOR SALE.

A very desirable manufacturing site on the north
side OF Nineteenth street Lot, Nos. 90, 80 81, 81
80 aud DC OF 40 81 fronting $50 feet on Nineteenth
street; IL valued At So W front foot,
East half Of lot No, % Eighteenth street, can
DC bought 1O0
No. 81 aud No. SO Alley 10, rooms to each
house, can be bought ior".........,.,..,... 100
I,hed ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. 900
No. 81 Nineteenth 100
No. 10 Sixteenth StrGet".. .".,......",... 2,2O0
No. 1901 Mail street. ".., 2,0OJ
No. O. IwenIy4econd street; ground 81 feet mn
square .....,... O0
No 2yIg .hapllne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
No. $50 Market $500
No. gS rCCOlloGh slreet.. ...,,...."".."... 600
No. llA Eof ."...""......"".."",...""l 500
No b Market st 900
No. H0N Market street.. $50
No. 22lO Market $500
corner lot northeast corner OF Main and
Twenty sixth stress, with a. doomed b'iCk
house on front aud rOOmed brick houSeOn
can DO bon.hI lOr w 5000
business house NJ AN Main Street....,.........
Business House aud Dwelling No. 2lOl, and
Business House 20. 2l03 Main street as.
scS'ed value Is 50 00O eau be bought tor... 6,l0O
No. 29il Main Sthct and house on alley, can
be bought FOL; 200
No. IS Maryland StreGE.................. ..... 1900
Va hCtCS Elm 1IeJg
We Acres EIglngt0n Lane.,"",."".". ..."H" S,stO
400 Acre Fam near Board Tree Station, on b. 4
O. Railroad, can DO bought al sl3 per acre
$50 Acre Farm, valued ut SIS per acre; will ex'
change for city property
A General Merchandise Store al Barton, G L. &
W. Railroad, Belmont county, Ohio; good trade
and location No. |. This Is aue opening for
good business man,
~ Acre Farm eight miles from Proctor Station,
on Ohio River RAllrOAd Is valued at SO per acre.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, Collector, and Notary Public,
sell l0fiCe, No. l6l2 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13

Mr.. Bayard, as the head Of the State de.
partment, Is a dismal failure. This Is not
the opinion Of one man, nor Is the estimate
the judgment Of partisans. The seCreta-
rvs organ, the Baltimore Sun, gives him a
beautiful send off in the following words:
He is a gentleman Of the highest type
and Of the most distinguished and eultur.
cd associations. He is well.born, well.
bred, accomplished, His record Is honor.
able, his character spotless, his encourage
singularly gracious and charming.
This iulsome praise leads the Chicago
Times to inquire how has 1t happened that
this wel.born, well.bred and accomplish.
ed gentleman Of tho highest type, whose
Outrage Is singularly gracious and charm.
ing, las made his administration Of the
iofeipn office almost continuous series OF
vrotesone and humlliating blunders2 BY
what fatal nisChanCo has the statesman OF
the nost distinguished and cultured asso.
ciations selected for the diplomatic and
consular service OF this country an assert.
ment Of ignorant bloCkheads, vicious poll.
tiCians, vulgar boorg, rampant blather.
Bkites, ill.fegulated rowdies, ETC., ETC., such
as never before has been collected together
In any National menagerie ior exhibition
10 other political pOwers What fatality
was II that made him take q Tennessee
survival OF antiquity for an assistant; that
directed his accomplished judgment to
such extraordinary, not 10 say supetnAtu'
raj, dlplomates 90 Antony NJ. Kelley,
IDlckb Hubbard, BAyless W, Hanna,
Fred Winston, Henry H. jackson, Buck,
Iawton, sedgwiCk, Manning, and many
more, OF TO such consular dplomates" as
The told clio" man GfeenebAum al Samoa,
BtlpbAm, at Paso del Norte, Porch al
Mexico, Morgan At Melbourne, Green al
KanRpawa, ChildB al Bangkok, etc, etc. ?
Thai the country iB indebted ior such
extraordinary representatives abroad 10
MI Iayard'S BIngulafly gracious and
charming encourage 10 not credible. No,
Il n not ewing 10 any defect oil his ep Jour.
ape, Nor igit atLfibutablUt 10 any fault for
which MIR. BAyard 10 accountable. y i9a
natural consequence oil tue plan OF 'lhe
Creator, who made Mt, BayArd 10 answer
the requirements Of little Delaware, but not
10 answer the requirements oil the great
American Nation.
Whether MI. BGyard pursued the al.
legged plan Of making oil selections for the
foreign service from his visiting llst OF not
ID d matter Of no consequence. Whatever
bis plan may have been, the bulk Of his
furnish evidence conclusive
Glitter that he 10 one oithe wotst judges Of
mon In all the world or that he has pro.
sOedod with atecklsDs contempt iof the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
HOUSE u DELEGATES
N T. WHITAKER
GEORGE l., NUM-
WILLIAM S, MEEK,
EDWARD n, ATKINSON.
Tic FIr,t Conrrp.Aionnl District.

The First Congregational District
Tomorrow the Republicans OF tho First
Congressional district meet in convention
at Weston to choose standard bearer. In
the whole body OF Republicans In ting dis
trlct there arc many men upon whom the
h nor of a seat in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes would be worthily bestowed
But in selecting a nominee there are con-
alterations Of moment in addition to the
capacity to serve well.
1t sof the highest importance that the
Republicans OF the district shall have the
man they want above oil others, II they
can get him. The nomination is to be
made in tho name Of the Republican party
and 1t ought to express II possible the
popular will, and express 1t as unmts,
takably as though the whole party had
besn polled to ASCERTAIN Its choice.
Ills no dlgpOrsgement Of any OF the gen.
tlemen who have been suggested to say
that II, at the outset, General Golf had
announced his Willingness to accept q
nomination, nobody else would have been
serlously thought OF. Twas only because
General Coli had declared that he was to
be considered an impUmibillty, that
other gentlemen took the field and their
friends became RCtive.
The INTRLIloESUER thoroughly believes
in the sincerity Of General COTS deCli'
nation. He has good reasons for prefer
ring to ho relieved Of this teryica. But the
1NrKLl1GENCER has never doubted that
GsnerGl Golf ought to b. nominated, aud
that II nominated 10 would feel bound to
accept, For this reason we have never
encouraged anybody else to enter the
field, for we felt that all who might do so
would DO doomed to disappointment.
The Democratic convention at Olarks.
burg makes still clearer the duty Of the
Weston Republican convention and OF
General GoE. Judge John BrannOn has
shown that he is not a man to be treated
lightly in a campaign. He makes an &C.
tive and close canvass; he has very warm
friends; and two years ago he came very
near triumphipg over General Golf. The
best way to meet that nomination is to
confront Brannon with Gof, who adds to
his other qualifications peculiar strength
where Brannon ia strongest.
The Clarksburg convention has, we
think, done more than this. We have
reason to believe thatit has given General
Golf clearer perception Of what Is COM
ing has shown him that the Republicans
Of the district will make the demand for
his services, and that he cannot say no,
however much he may desire to decline.
This, briefly, Is the 1NTELIlaEScER's
view Of the situation, and 1t is candidly
presented to the Republicans Of the dis.
trict,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
8peelai Hotties,

FiTs-Ail Fits stopped itCO BY Ut. RllnCS Great
Nerve Rellotof. No Fits Altet hnl days use Mar.
yelOui Outes. Treatise and 500 ttal bottle lteO 10
TilCNu, send lopt KLINE VI Arch u, PhllA., 70,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13

H., z. 3 q. Railroad.
Leave BOllAlro at 800 H. m. for WoodIneld and
Leave iellAlfO at 1880 p. m. for wOod,asld and
Bumnetheld,
Leave BelIGiro at4.s5 ., m. for woodsaeld,
Arrive a. BellAliU At 1919 pm. from Summer1eld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13

AuNpAY-IeAVe City att M. and ever houf
sy6ry hour % u ), ID, NohufCh ifilh, iSii0, '-
Mi y HlpsCH, aupk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
CHE qRtetigetrcEr
5y1IrIIING, VIVA, sEprEMuER 10, 1856
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
FIRST DISTRICT.

Alta meeting OF the Republican Executive ION. ,'',
ittec loT the Flint Congressional p,S'' ,s.s
Virginia, held at wheeling August H. 'sSO' +" WA
ordeiedi ,,,,,,... ., tho
E,nt Congressional District OF West Virginia Dc
called TO meet at Weston, W. Va on IUHpAi'
sEPTEMBER II, lss6, for the purpose oil placing ~
nomination a Republican candidate Tor Con'Fss'
IN Nsid Dhulet, aud for the transaction oil any
other bu,inels that ay pEOPtEly come before INC
Convention. a..
The Republican papers Of the Flint District 9Fe
respectfully requested TO publish this call
G, b. CALDWELL, Chairman
O. O. HcorIELp, seGTelAEy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
Eyps-Ualrtter.

Having sold nine OnthI Of the wtilIpE Machines
eoid IN me state, we claim Il CLEARLY demonstrates
lhe tuperiOrity Of our machines. Bel0W:W0. Tiyo 4
PARTIAL lht 81 customers using them,
Daily Register,
News Letter,
" r. Hubbard, attorney,
Robert White, lttOfnByJ
Joseph =, PAUL, AtOfl6y.,
Russell 4 sliiei, atom
GO. 9turglAN, attorney, MOrRAnIoWn,
IphnA Hutchinson, attorney, PaFfenbuSv
Van Wink b Amber attorneys, Paffsfsbiitv
loOmla Il TAVehnet, nttOfheyH, PafEeFSbutS
Y, H. II Flick, u 4, District Attorney,
Hannibal FORBES, u q Commissioner
1. y, Delllckef Clerk h. 3, CotiFi' IEJt s,,hn.,
clarence Smith, yle,k Of Court, FRiFf6nl
y, Clemens tletk Of COuFt, PatFefS6lfv.
y. 2, Huge, Clerk Of Court, Hinton,
X Fast, Clerk Of COuit, MofaSntovn.
nui,oiufets Insurance COMPANY,
beabodt Insurance Company,
UndefWflletl Insurance C0fbpAhv.
Aidennn q Atkinson, Insurance. ARnn6V.
taM " DunAWAyI lty Receiver,
MtDlp Bros gtOkBfB,
Junction IRON Works,
whitaker Iron Works,
!Aughlin Iron Works,
benWoOd Iron Works,
a Sweeney q sOn,
h0bpai BfOckunlOfh Co.
fer ~ aItieglAtl In ftgAtd 70 terms Of aAi6 ana
FL ROSE 4 90,
Aall hs Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
A BtG DEAL
III Conl Lands Mt birmingham, Alabama.
A Zig Combination.

"
III Coal Lands ut birmingham, Alabama.
A Zig Combination,
Nashville, Tttn., Union.
The big trade closed at Birmingham,
Wednesday, by which A. NJ. Shook, Nat
Baxter and John 1nman bought about
81 100000 Of the stock OF the Pratt Coal
Company, Is the contamination Of an end
which has been reached through a success.
sion Of big trades that promise great
things for Alabama and, In fact, for-the
whole South. Tho coal and iron property
embraced In this trade and owned by this
company is by far the most magnificent
niece OF property In the United States
owned by one company. We are not
making this extraordinary statement
thouVhtlessly. The property In liz natural
state consists Of q solid mountain Of ore,
fat surprising the Iron Mountain OF Mis-.
souri,, planted by the side Of a coal bed
which, for oil Uses, especially iron'makinR,
Is the most remarkable on this continent,
This immense property has been deyel.
Dyed Until its daily capacity for output Of
coal 10 5000 tons, and its demand Is 1000
tons,
For several years this vast property has
been under the management Of Enonh
EnUley, whose head was about as biz Fela.
lively IA the property no had 10 handle,
and To-day ita condition In all the appoint.
nents for heavy work would surprise the
big coal and iron men Of Pennsylvania.
The three new stockholders going into
this immense property are q portion Of the
COMPANY That built TN and Developed on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
are,,s Advertisements.

ToR RENT-THE REsIDESoR NO,
n l0S Fourteenth lireet, now ooaupiSA ~ Q Z,
Bfusi, Enquire Il ina Haip street o. n ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-13
Proposals,
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals. ior furnishing nAlerl. fer
Ohio, Water Works Pumping Station, rnlon1
proposals Tor material, will BE- receive al the pca
Of the Water Works Trustees Of the city Of MaIIn'S
Ferry, OHIO, until o'clock p, m, local time d
The I RlneerB eatimAte OF mat rial required
and By which the bids Will DO compared, l. A nj
lows;
COO cubic yards Of undFGsSed sOlO,
10000 lbs OF wrought iron beams,
10000 lbs best American Hydraulic cement
Tn ~ quantities are 10 DO considered " only an,
prO1lmate. The ITuANes lherrilrr reserve I6o
right to ncTeSI0 or diminish the stated amounts 81
Tne stone 10 DO hard, sound sand stone canal +,
hose found In tho quAF'ies aaIacesI TO hsla'G
Tho dressed stone to have top and bittom beb.
aud ends dressed tue aud parallel, aud on In
faces Of each atone 10 have the four etg,6 pltLrj
70 straight Lines The stone TO be not IL. man n
lAChUs nor more THAI u inches thick, and TO bs
not less than fec. long and " have width Al
least equal To their thickness,
Tho undrtsled or Tubble 70 DO OF least 10 Iuchsa
| TIL /, and each stone 70 have not lea thGu III
The Wrought Iron beams to DO Is Inchc deem
aud 10 weigh 50 pounds per lineal foot, AID 10 h
Of the following number and length:
1911 feet three inches long,
g. q feet long
sill ieet 8 inches long.
The cement 10 eooi the bOSt brands OF American
| Hydraulic cement,
Al Of the above named material TO be dtlIvnd
Of the Pumping Station In Martins Ferry, Vhio
between the lIt day Of September, 1856 and Ia,
aBt day Ci November 1885, in quAnlIeS y I6s
PROCESS Of erecting The. work will ryQui . H.
| Tho person " whom the COllrRCtS may be- award,
ed will DO required 10 attend al the Onice Of ia
Trustees and execute contract within five dRISOl
the award The contracting parties will h. Re.
quiHd to give acceptable bond to an amount equal
| 10 value oil material
Tho Trustees reserve the tight to reject Any orNl
bids should they deem II for tho interest Of Mar,
tins Ferry, o., 80 TODD.
JOHN L, WELSH,
J. A, N, hEllZ,
GEO. HoRNUNd, Eng.
oSTlcE OF WArER woRKS, Martins FCryo,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01
COURTLAND.
Choice Pickings by Jack Daw.

CouKTTAND ALA. April. 27 1886
MIR. Joe Bynum and Emma Cald-
well were married at G. NJ. E Church
on Thursday night April 22nd 1856
Dr @ b Masterson, End Mr. james
S Gihs' were on our streets last
week.
Mr. Richard Banks and Miss Laura
Ashton left for Birming ham on the %
inst.
The GAZETTE reached here Satur-
day to the delight fits many read
ers.
The meeting Of tde R-publica
County Convention has beenchanget.
from June IL 10 May 22na
Mr. Fl n Stewart served ss Jlr,
at Noulton last week.
Mr. R T Burt was in town Oh the
24nst.
The farmers are abnnt through
planting and The contest for tie Pro
ate Judge, hip i analtrirg live
ly interest. Mr ID b Campb, II ads
the van.
The Claim against the United
States by Mr. David Lyle has been
allowed through the agency Of NJ
Stephen White.
The District meeting Of the M S.
ionary Baptist church IN the Dis rict
will convene at Iuka Mississippi Ma,
8.
There are only two prisoners IL
the county jill and they are white
and both held for murder
A Temperance Society was organ
Ized here last Wednesday hight by
the whites
The "hoys' are going 10 have
grand fish fry &c. at Mr. George
Miners Tuesday Nav 4
Mr. Bailey of Hillsboro was in town
on 20 Mr. Bailey has high hopes Of
securing the nomination for Probate
Judge Of this County on the Demo
ocratlc ticket.
Supt ilnce was in town on thu
26th
DIR. j Edwards has moved back
to Courtlond. The Dr.. did not like
the Lone Star" State.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01
4 Solid Foundation.

No people can hope to attain perm
ansnt prosperity and respect by sim
ply hsaping up wealth and getting
Just barely enough education to AID
them in this purpose. All perm
snsnt prosperity and happiness must
be built on the solid foundation OF
sound morals. It will not do to be
simply educated and rich, but we
must have the character SO develop.
"a in the moral and christian virtures
that knowelege and wealth will be
enly instruments in the hands for
attaining happiness and being use
ful spokes in the wheel OF life.
Il will not answer to be morslists
10 thsory and corruptionists in prac
tics. This il grasping the shadow
and losing the substance. Morality
must BE- practiced in every day hl".
The sound foundation then upon
which 10 build. is not not only Edu
cation and wealth but practical NOR
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01
This is the true

tality and religion. This is the true
end of education which must fit a
people for the true ends of lite. =
or course We do not mean to i'm
ply that our esteemed contempor-
aries and the lecturers when they
cry ont to the people get education,
get, t,wea tn. mean that the important
matter Of correct moral principles lie
neglected. But 1T ls well to point il
out separately. that some may be
prevented from falling blindly by
q. glecting it.
What is sadder sight than ayoung
man we'll educated moving in society
and business circles with bis credit
and honor impaired at The start by
failing to be prompt to his engage
ments, to keep his word or to pay his
just debts and leading dIssolute life!
Here is what might have been al
ornament wreck at the begg ginning
with brig ht chances of ending as 4
beggar or criminal. As sad as The
picture is, reader have you not seer
It in real life?
Then let the colleges and insti
tutions of learning make morll train
ing not a secondary side show Lnsi
ness. but of first Importance. Teacl
and train youth to keep bis word in
viol able. live up to bis promises ant
to be upri, ,ht and honorable in al
things.
Begin life on this solid foundation
and il you do not become Wander
built yon will always be respected
have friends and go through th'
world without wreckiDg on the dan
gsrous ro.ks and breakers which oh
struct the pathway OF the immora
and dissolute.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01

TIE formal call Of the Repub can
Executive State Convention to assem-
bls 1t Montgomery June '23rd is
published in this Issue. Republi-
cans Of the state should now begin
TO look about them for the best del
epates to send to the convention.
Let 10 have . body of earnest cour-
aaeous and determined Republicans
who will put out . strong ticket and
Z sound platform and give the Demo
Gratis . bold, rough and tumble fight
for the state. Republican majority
in Alabamap Let the vote be can
vassed and polled.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01
MAGIC cInY NOTES.
Our People Building Church
es and Acquiring Prop
erty Frequent Muir
derS.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA April 27, 1886.

l
a creditlble number OF the color
ed citizens Of the Magic City are tax
ing advantage of their earnings BY
accommodating property. Since my
first visit here four years ago our
people have built five new churches,
while the whites have built four. In
this moral and religions contest be-
tween the races there is no harI ;, but
great advantage to Christianity and
civilization.
The G. Nj E church wss ,ledicat
ed here last Sunday with imposing
ceremony. Rev. Mr. Bormor, q
Louisville, KY, attended and ths
Masonic o. der turned out and dedi-
Gated the building with sbeii ancient
and honored ceremonies.
A large number Of the young mel
here are branching out in commercial
,u.iness. They are too numerous to
to mention separately. but they all
seem to NEE ting with success.
Hon. H. V. Cash:n made a short
stay here a few days ago and pur
chased two lots before leaving.
Mr.. ISom Davis an oil Huntsvill
ian has purchased 500 lot and ID
having hsndsoms cottage erected
on it,
w. S. & T. II. Rpbers son & Bro,
made final settlement Of $1,000 for
city property few days ago.
Mr. g. S. Evans has in operation q
large cololed barber shop on the
corner of 10Th st and 3rd Ave.
The GAZETTE ls esteemed here as a
reliable and able Republican Jour
nal.
Last week three murders were com
mitted here. the murderers being all
whites. Among the murdered was
one colored man. On rising of morn
ings neighbors ask each other "Sas
any one killed last night p
A white rough grossly insulted a
young colored lady on the streets
here Monday. The police did not
catch him and I've not heard of any
cololed NIB hunting him down.
#. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01
Jones aud Small al CoIumbus. Miss,


Rev. Sam Jones and Sam w. Small 90
to Baltimore Friday, to remain month
In their one weeks meeting at Columbus
Miss, there Were 800 conversions, and
300 joined the different churches Sun day
MIR. Jones says he was lied about. Thai
the report about an editor calling Mr..
Small liar is lie. The statement tele.
graghed that he abused the people and
preachers, he says is without any foun-
dation. But he adds:
1.-The statement that said in Colum.
bus that, these mulatto negroes that ]
see walking your streets tell me that some
OF you moralists are their fathers is cor:
rect, and have no apologies to make"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01

AM)Na onr new exchanges We find
The Guiding STAR" monthly qnar-
to devoted to the highest interest
of tho people in every department
Of human progr+ 50. Editor Mr. Il M
Elliott. Price 60 cents per annnm
We wish the Star success.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01

DELEGATES to the State Convention
are to be elected and an import I'M
campaign in the county to be loekee
sfter and Madison County Repnbil
cans are asking themselves what the
County Republican Central Com.nil
tee proposes to do.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-01

ALABAMA would like a slice frt m
Florida" says the Savannah News.
This reninds. US that there Is come
talk in the mountaio regions of North
Alabama Of Tennessee wanting a
slice from Alabama We might
hitch on Pensacola and unconple
come of the northern counties some
ct these days. Who knows?