davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
But Alyne turned away--ahe wa,

But Alyne turned away--ahe was
too stunned 10 answer.
He went off one day last week, :
he continued; "he seemed upset about
something or other. | could not per
suade him TO stay an hour longer"
A bitter laugh fell from Alyne's lips.
Has he gone TO shoot big gamef'
she cried, harshly. II hope he will
have good sport" and then she nodded
her head by way of adieu and hurried
away home.
But, alas, her heart was breaking
breaking. Why had she not run after
him that day in the drive? 4 little
word, whisper, would have made il
all right. But now il was too late,
and he had broken with her irrevoca-
bly,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

Ifamar is treated well at home, he
would rather eat at home and sleep at
home and loaf at home than anywhere
else
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
Candidates for stntehood

No new states were admitted be-
tween 1906 and 1900 New Mexico. Ari-
IONA and Oklahoma are now :he ter
ritorial candidates for statehood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

suade him 10 stay an hour longer"
A bitter laugh fell from Alyne's lip
Has he gone to shoot big game ?
she cried, harshly. 81 hope he wi
have good sport" and then she nodde
her head by way of adieu and hurrie
away home.
! But, alas, her heart was breaking
breaking. Why had she not run afte
him that day in the drive? 4 littl
all right But now il was too late
and he had broken with her irrevoca
bly,.
II was two years later. Lady Man
shall was sitting in her drawing-roon
in Mayfair, talking seriously to hen
niece.
"Sir Neil Chester would be an ex
cellcnt match, Mafd. | am delighted
he is coming 10 stay for a few days,
she said II do hope you will make
the best Of your opportunities"
Maud smiled rather too confidently
Prom my previous experiences |
don't think my task will be very diff
icult," she answered, taking fur
tive took at her fair face in the glass.
o,I,, ,,attor r. ,,,ostian R,t uo,,r
admirers have been only boys so far.
Sir Neil is quite 30 years, and has tray
clcd great deal; indeed, il is only a
fey. ,,n,tls gi,oc he oo,,c homo from,
Africo Ana q man does NOT only re-
mir. bis ,,ifo fo ba rrctt,,--it is ,nucl,
moro hnportant 20 him If she Il
sp,-,rt md cbarming. ana Won know 9"
Iookipo anviousIv nj her n.ice "vou
10 rco,,irc q ,ood deal NJ dreseipo
you Iool t,yiro os well ,ybe, vonr
bair Ia nropcrDy donc opd F,.ie dons
NOT understand tho shane of vou,.
head Won usy.r Iool So nice nc vgbe,,
that Girl from TascclIc,s in pond
street haze drreeod vnur hair rr,Ilv
dim. I'm, shall have her round her,,
every rnorpi,,,, J,,.iu,, Sir Ncil-s .,i.it Of,
Ana os uard ,yns deliobtod vi,l
fiji. idro she wrote off ,t once
a.. Nh, .,..,.. -. 49,,
,r.a., a.a..aI ~. taa - - o ,
a ,, a. a. -" ''' - T ,' p "' py
H., -, ''' ',,., ~, . li,'' ,,aI ,.,
~ ~ ''" '''''', ' q 80, '''' ~
~ 80 NV 40 az wa VIZ
- '''|' v, ~, '0'' WE ',''' was growing
@''S. mere wa" "i5o a. a''r" expires,
son :" MS ''0' "n'h III r'P"S'' ana
ms features rarely I'lhpS'h ihiO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
TO CURE A COLD In USEDAY

Marriage and celibracy have many in
tonveniences and disadvantages. 1t j,
wise to choose that which has incon.
yenieuces that can be remedied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04
)SS.S.:E:E::Io.G.I:).I.I.I.I.l.I. COCO
] "ALASl HOW EASILY
THINGS 90 WRONG"
BY MABEL n. ROBINS.
ffDo you mean to say that you are
S0oo0eo.oo.o o.o.so:o:e.a..

tive lODt III MS NOltt.
Alyne Fortescue raised her hea,
with a naughty gesture.
II am going out riding alone will
Mr.. Bowden," she cried, willfully
"and will you please remember, be
fore you call him names, that yol
are speaking of friend Of mine!"
Friend or not" angrily, Il will MOI
allow such thing. ! forbid you tC
GO"
Alvne's eyes blazed
"You seem to be anticipating mat
ters," she said. "You and | are not
married-yet. have not promised to
obey you-yet"
AT least his tone softening, "an
engaged girl should respect the wishes
of her fance."
mot when they are unreasonable"
"Unreasonabie?" hotly. "Do you
think it unreasonable because ! re-
fuse 10 allow you to go out with a
man with such q reputation as he
has?"
Allow Allow" she cried, pet
tish!y - will not listen to such a
WI" from you
face.
'Vi YOU per '''' ~ F''"E -" ans
80 ~ ','' ',2 W. Ivy "'''''
.,T ~ :. - 10y ~
''''
NV . .,,''
s,eur5raI I,I,, orL,,, p,,,,I,, r..
1os. rl,, -. ,',. -,,'
~
CO. ia,,.,l ~, n.y., - I,,, 49,, r,.p.
D. ..., -
boz bood I,a,, .u5 ,'' I.,aI,I ' G,. Nv,
~ li5 49,. -, - '"''',
oarr, ON, 49," -, ,I'u,,, 80 ""u,' never
- go ',''' - was o..
: '1' ''i' ' On, WI, W., :" ~ II man p'.
iore ihaf,"iS1' ""'' ""u'" ne h'
Hke ai'ei
- LHa' - matter she said proud
IL, Tin which you can do ms You like
/ certainly mean TO ride this after
noon with Mr. Eowdrn."
Ncil's face grew very pale.
Think Of what you are doing" II,
said, warniuglv. # .m not a boy to|
be tossed aside like q womans play
thing, If You send me away now
shall not come back"
Alyne shrugged her shoulders.
"You can do exactly as you please
shc answered, dcfantly.
She was the darling Of her father,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-04

y
mined that it all should come TO al
end.
The Marshalls were going TO a fame,
dress ball. and with great difficulty
had pursuaded Sir Neil to go with
them. There were many preparations
to be made, and Maud and her aunt be-
gan dressing veiy early. However,
they decided TO leave the powdering
of their heads until after dinner. OF
course, Alyne was much in request,
and was very busy with both their
hairs and getting up of their faces.
| This was being done in Lady Mar
shalls little boudoir.
''Send word to Sir Neil to come in
! when he is ready; we want TO see how
! he looks" she said to her maid.
! And presently Chester came in. He
looked very well in his costume Of
Edward L., and his eyes flashed with
pleasure as they fell on Alyne. He
had been considerably put out at not
meeting her at the usual rendezvous
and now scorned himself for not at
once understanding that the hairdress-
'l "ould ne "aHteu laler IN the even
ing.
He watched her deft fingers as she
put a niue more rouge on Lady Mar
ahaiIs cheeks, ana scarcely noticed
Maud's rapturous remarks about his
own appearance.
Aren't you shocked, Sir Neil" said
Lady Marshall playfully, when you
see how am getting myself up|
Chester smiled dreamIly
No' AT an ne sad. ! am THINK
ing OF I''IoWihg your example. These
e'y -coior'd oI"thes ana your wig MAKE
me I"oh very PaIo' ana am sure th"t
was NOT right Tor Edward l.
A'Hhr iooh'u up startled. 30 faf
sue ma" taken no ho'Icc OF MN al al.
ne Up''l "ili''d 10 nave ms revenge
VI course OF course 20" must De
i""R'"' '''''i Lazy MafShaP' on
lI"'' 'o"'' anu Hit ~ 'hIS chaii' an"
MISS ! OF ,e9'.'' Si'au 90 u Tor you.
or N'li gave ti'uhphaht smile /
~ ne lovh the 'haIr' pu' Aiyhe hoge'-
tu WIN the powder boxes ana ana not /
luL. 4ef 9rad.
- don't THINK we have any 70 ,
much time he said, mildly
Indeed. no, cried Maud, we ought .
TO be of now. So be as quick as YOU
can, Miss rortcscuc."
So Alync reluctantly took mp The |
har"'s foot and turned round. But
stjil She would not meet his eyes. She /
only colorcd his cheeks a deepc.
bronze than they already were. bu
he could feel her hand trcmble as She /
did IT,
and now" he said, 81 think .
3houId like nay eyes acccntuated a lii
tie with that sort of dark mark somD
women have"
Alyrc drew a deep breath. ana
glorious color mounted to her fac
as she took up the pencil. She wa,
Obliged t. took into his eyes nov.
Euf what She saw There made her
faitcr. ana her hand fell 10 her side. /
81 cart, Oh, | can't" she muir.
INJURED, only so that he could hear.
But perhaps something in her /
glance told him all he wanted to |
know, for he started from his chair AT .
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
SOME POTENT REASONS
Given By tho Typographical Union
 For Turning Down Guthrie.

The Evening News. last night up- braided the Alaskan for saying that the union printers were opposed to the re election of Lee Guthrie The fol- lowing communication is the best cvl- dcncc of which paper was right:
 Skagway June I7, I0oi To the Public:
 Nn editorial m thcEycning News nnplics that Skagway Typographical Union. s9o. has no just ground for not supporting Mir. Guthrie in the election of today.
 Now Co facts: Mr. Guthrie was d member oi thc old council which SO unccrcmouiou,N tabled our petition asking that thc city printing be award cd Co union offices: and further that he l was one of committee of two who awarded thc printing to am unfair oi- fee This. we believe, is a just cause ! for our action against him. and we ask ! that all union men aud union sympathi- 1crs, act as union men. and thus assist us m defeating Mr. Guthrie at thc polls.
 ! Sbaeway Typographical Union. No. }Sc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
AN OLD PRINTS STORY
Now Slug Two" Got Phat Take
 and Jumped His Job

.Su. Tn.- e.ta "ph.t take ,c,tcr '.. -.,- tH. Baker tN Herald
 .~r. Two. l- t printer u thC Her. ..I .H.. win. has -Hr.i ease, since L.. T. N. l. i.i- name |, D. J. Me- ...m... . ..rut Scotsman. who com Hr.- .l. rr..g-,.uu ui mmur W,'n tl. rI, u u-utut l, mean, "' livelihood M. II. l good miner anl 50 ...I printer ll. lutrl tuto tu> camp ..- u-rt.r from Colorado He ,.. n. m. f.HtuI' condition ui l prn fer when h. first ..mc-tH1t l-. hc Was Ir... II. I.I sold l muc u Cripple --..L ..r S..ooH and had gone through MI. ... Hr.f payment ut SttoDo dkc .r. primo. I..- IIgVa, hH.diur ,l,c' .~ Denver paper when che money -.ur .rI h. MII down h- -urN. ....I I. mrO-. ,nil In, .rr,uL a. . friendly ~I,.uck and bearded
 nrr.. ...n.r- car for his old home m E....r n. h.,hrl u chlmplenc ..n. ..'.. bought am automobile. us..t ...t amt was otherwise It
 m tI. -.. E..tMe-e society which u.-....- .t m. shrine o' p,'t Nac'- Srr0.r lasted about 'hr,e months Wn. 10 lasted however, \.a, had . t".
 When r. a.t of 10 disappeared .N..- '.. m. road tor ,hc West lslin n. ur. '- -.n m thr rack un thc sam. .I Denver paper. and pulled .nt .r.n-H money Go huy passage n. Ur.-.r I'r landed m Baker Cy ami worked m th. I.h a''c, of the De m..... II. N., good printer hut .. ... printer That cover, a wul- t.H.. . ..t.rtr...re, and nrr sim ...~r. .r .h1alg When he ......' .t tHe Herald office Pore. .. ". '..-. made him Slug Two n. a.. Hn.r.' ny being elected ....r.r .. .h. cun,' position oi consider. importance m I rrrt ...u 'I. -r.r,rl eyru.huici 'u,. t... and ..rv man and woman n .' m. -.r' .rI back u'r-c Hkcd ." ...I h.- oiI ways co, lyu- ..-.. h- f.H Scotch with h- lr, ..... and ..- great h.- k'rI Scotch ..-. 'r' .c..-''u.y nu evenings .'r tH. chapel. Wl, rich cnuueh n. ...r .- rn-hu- the cau and
 after ~r. Iu. had imh.hel enough .. tH.r ..cH h.. made Milwaukee
 w.u- '. would beam bc1igluty H..r ,.. crowd and indulge n good clean stories .. other days. when. 1- 80 n-..H..'.r m Cripple Creek hc lo- ..t.. claim adjoining S-a,rur', Iulc. r.r'.re, and th.n iet che location .n.. I...u-. t iIlut look good. or
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
ANOTHER CITIZEN GONE
". T. niG An Old and Respected
 Citizen Dend.

rH. .lJ information was given out SuuJ., th1t W. T. lhl highly rc, p,crl and prominent citizen "l Shlr- V.v laJ passed away at 0 o'clock that mumu. Mr. lh0 was m thc railroad hu.rr.I and had m operation perform ,I u.t Ir.jl, mt com account oi m' ,>u,m. N,atuc., there wa, mol ,nou.h vitality iu h- system t' rua .L'. lm t, stand thc ordeal Mir lhn MI. l mu,, of kruucIy "ry.Wo
 .r. old and had hccu resident O. S...Aay from it, inception Mr. Ihu leaves bcbul him t' mourn. mother. fur brothers. two sisters. m, Wi'c ud two children The mcul service, will bO under thc guidance oi thc PwilI Mission luI win take pace Thur. lay murru. at lo.o o'clock. after which tH. rwau. win hc shipped 0 his home m Washington Mr. lliG has proved himeel. in every way an upright and worthy citizen md ihc cowmm
 t m general mourn his lemI-c
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
Improving Moore. Wharf

Workmcn have been busily engaged thc past few days u moving thc office oi Che dock company ou Moore, ', wharf and succeeded u landing it on a permanent location Monday forenoon
 The location now i- about loo feet nearer Che entrance than heretofore aud win bc much handler for thc gem rral public in irlu,acting hu-uc,- speedily and cNpcditious.y
 The improvement, com Moorc's dock arc moving rapidly along The pi', driver with a force ol men are pu,hua things as speedily as possible in setting ihc piles aud hut a few day, will cnps, before that part oI thc labor |, com pl,tc3. when the pluh, win hc iail auo l Che wharf extended some fifty feet t' thc south iu order to accommodate Oh, immense volume oi hu,iuc-, which '-
 now flowing from thc south and going to different points iu Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

.f how he >oli thc Mule Horse claim for Slooo. and another .c'aim i"r S'n"1 or he would mention uId Black llH| tim,,. or relate drol auecdotc, oi miu- me m Nc>ico and Utah and Montana aud ColorJjo The boys would h,,cm but thcy V.uicd >Ny at each other luI put it down Co thc hccr
 One taIc u particular Slug Two would tcl anl ry,cl ard. ,,HnneN ruouah. would uut change unr wary W the tcliue 10 related how hc owned a mine u Cripple Greek. and how hc sold 10 iur S,,ooo fn l Boston Cumpl ny. and how that Boston company hJi plii hm SlIooo cash aul would pay thc balance June c Ioot "lt- -rt am near thc trmc. uuV. hr Von.l say. -aud when it comes I'm en'n- home c" Boston. and diuul ,e thuk ! win spend il like fhr other" N. ouc believed him 10 wa, thc beer
 But y,-trrJ1y "S'ue IVo' eoi h. "phlt tllc llc showed ur luI asked thr foreman for permission Co .put ou l ,ub Nh'm eo'ua Go En- tau." hc explained Nh r't m, muu, today Nh cut SI1Noo
 The foreman WAS from Missouri lnI deserved tl bc shown Slug Two pulled om a handful o' gold aul ,> mhrcd cheeks. drafts certificates o' I, po,it anl letter, of credit mt'I thc W toI passed Sioo11 Ihe 'orDmm .a,pcd
 Slug Two" pasted un h'- lur.- c1,hcl "h., 'rug presided oN.r t. "chapci" mcetine long crnush tn D'.c. l new chairman and thgD -'y'L hand. IN around Ilc hated tn gu. n. IiI
 The Herald boy, had Il' treated him fuc "But I'm eu.ue home to Boston hc said "vith teu thousand dollars m my clothc and I'm going tn he, ow m, ll,, a- .hou'l uy wife lnl nm.
 Int, within tVo years ago P. j. Me Corm.ch operated extensively m Can tnu City, Col and later lrifDi into Cripple Creek where hc located some rich prancr'ic, and -a'l oui a control hu1 interest to a ,ynlicat, co. Boston men The final payment was made ". trrlly and Mr. UniNr. NcDurm.. 1,'t ou today, cl-,huurI train for Den. v,r. where Mr., Mac VIII visit her r..a tiyc,. while Mac win proceed 'n Boston tu confer with his comr-r, rcslrIm. che installation ui heavier machinery 'ur thc operation oi the mines. IF. many ir.,ul, hr has made iurua hts stay in Baker City r..o'ce m In, -'oI fortune and wish him no yul o' hap pines, throuloW h'- future Ily
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
BRIEF COUNCIL MEETING
City Fathers Had Only One Subject
 Before Thom Lnst Night,

The city council held a short busi- mes, session last evening lt was very short and was restricted Co Che rccciv' iug oi the report oi the committee on election. The solou, assembled at about Sos and by ou'clock thc busi mes, had been transacted and adjourn mcnt taken and Che chamber assumed that dark and iorhiddiug appearance which it is wont Co take when mol Il. mminatcd with the bcamiug cnuntc. nanccs oi thc immortal seven and odor ilcd with Che smell of cheap cigars.
 The members were somewhat ans iou, Co get out into the political world and put in the last vigorous efforts of thc campaign. but while only ouc oi them is a candidate all are intensely interested m che outcome for they have friends who are Co be put through thc crucihlc today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken nt the Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.

The Ladies' Bazaar keeps only first clcss goods, and we need no Alicra' ton sale Co get rid of old style stock. New Persian silks just received, also % choice line of spike points in new designs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

The Seattle Bohemian Daueht Beer is the best and most expensive drauth' beer made in Seattle. For sale 1t Che Seattle Saloon, corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
Arc You Going to Nomc'

Then get tbc latest reliable m1p oi thc Eolulut. Blue Stone Council City, Nome Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts. Price 5o cents issued by thc Seattle Daily Times Sent ou receipt oi price q.
 \ new l.uc ot uccsu,, iucst received at Cay.ou,. au -hlj,, and co'or,
 Try Rcd Star bottled beer Nou win lriuk uo other $, per dozen, dcl' ercl Telephone SG. u Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Scnttlo with Famous Rninior Beer.
 For Rent and For Sale cards at this office
 Bath. u porcelain tubs at che RoylL 'oot Fifth avenue Ladies apartments Steam heat
 Fine watch repairing at 9. E. Kern Amcrio TaiIors i6I Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled U .r. i've nn llr lllrs nlmel.

Dresses iu thc latest styles and gar mcuts of every description made Co or- der on short notice at Ladies Bazaar. iO6 Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
Easily Satisfied

An we want is an the trade in sight E. II. Clayson & Co.,, the One Price Clothing. Shoe and Furnishing House Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

IT you want good work done telc. lhonc No. ITO Automatic, Key City Laundry They take 1t away and return it in a few hours. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

Visit Che Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without injury Co goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
StouOgraphor and Typewriter

Miss Pearl Petit has opened an office with J. G. Price. sth avenue. and |, now prepared Co do private work. Term, reasonable u'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18
THEY ARE ON Tilt WING
Travellers Who Arc Known Com
 tinually Coming and Going

Deputy Marshal Shook returned from Sitka on thc Cottage City last evening. He took two prisoners there
 -O-
 Mrs l.. A. Harrison win leave tor Atin this morning Co join her hus band who is heavily interested on Boul der creek. She will bc accompanied as iar a, Caribou Joy Mrs IT. X Short m'l and Mis-, Ethel Luke
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

Street hat, d, cost at Phillips & Pic kctts
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

Diana Flat, at s., at Phillips & Pic kctt'e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken nt tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

N Cuu,r sbo,. al CIayson's-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

Home made cakes f Chealandcr's, Fifth ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

\ new luc oi u,ct,i,, iucst received at Clay.ou>. a.l shade, aul co'nr,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

Amcrie n Tailor, i6I Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

For Rent and For Sale cards at Chi, office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-18

Fine watch repairing at 9 E. Kern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
zra.,s 4 GOOD ONE.

One of the newspaper correspondents who has been swinging around the cir- eie with the Presidential party dived deep down in the recessss of a vivid imagination and sent off this to his paper as part of the Alabama experi- ence: S
 At some of the brief stops, however. there were only few haIf-hearted cheers given by the awe-strtcken natives There was no lack of warm hospitality, seemed, were rendered speeches. from sheer stage fright.
 Here's richness for you. When the first trains of cars began laundering
 across the Western wilds, we are told that the Indians would secrete them selves behind rocks and trees and
 among thick bushes. and from these
 hiding places would peep with awe at the horrid and unknown monster whose
 roars and unearthiy shrieks filled their
 hearts with quaking and their simple minds with terror to which they had
 hitherto been strangers. They imag- ined that the snortins creature which DreatHeu lire anu 6honc auo aeSe ~~.~o
 their line of vision like an incarnation
 of all the evil spirits in their limited
 mythology, was living creature from
 which their lives were ip constant
 danger, ....
 What the early trains were to the
 semi-savage people of the forest, the
 Presidential procession must hdve been
 to the untutored denisens of Alabama.
 We can almost see them peeping
 around the corners of the houses with
 one eye, while the other looked out a way of retreat, as with gaping mouths and intermittent breath they waited to see the advent of the great wonder of the new century-a living President of the Unitad States. The whistle an-
 nouncing the approach of the train found them with bulgtng eyes and one
 foot raised preparatory to a dash for tall timber, if the thing looked danger ous. Great must have been their dis appointment and intense their disgust, when they found that the President was but . mild-mannered gentleman. who
 talked plain English, who didn't eat
 children or snakes, and whose party
 was composed of human beings, includ-
 ing newspaper correspondents. Doubt less then went home with the feeling
 that they had been imposd on and swtndled.
 Seriously, is there any variety of ass
 which that correspondent doesn't rep resent?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
AN 1MpoL1r1c pRoposAL.

The Birmingham News takes no stock m the proposal of Colonel Kyle to have the Constitutional Convention adjourn 10 Birmingham. We have always re- garded The News as . very clear headed Journal. and the following ar- tiele is another proof of its soundness:
 The News has published the letter of Colonel R. B. Kyle of Gadsden suggesting that the Constftutional Convention sd- II also presents in another column today two editorials on the sub1ect-one. from the Mobile Register rather favorable to Colonely Kyle's suggestion, and another from The Montgomery Advertiser strong ly opposing 1t.
 harmonious convention of those who are to frame the new Constitution. To bring the convention to Birmingham would very probably be technically Illegal, ana it would certainly be impolitic and fFuft' ful of dlscord.
 These are elements which no one de- sires to see enter into the deliberauons oi the convention. Birmingham should and will be willing to forego whatever the benefits it might derive from entertain ing the convention rather than that there should be any cloud upon the work or that body or any undue friction among its members. Now Is the time for harmony and a good way to aid in promoting II is to drop the well meant, but fnoppcf' tune suggestion of Colonel Kyle