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GREENESBORO, i GEORGIA.
PROF. MORSE’S SUCCESS.
■Hfllccttw ml a Remarkable uU Hlaterie
Bmm la tha Capital.
“What is new to-day will be old to
morrow,” remarked ex-Governor James
Pollock, Naval Officer of this part, dur
ing a recent conversation. “No future
discovery will be received with the same
stubborn incredulity that greeted the
. electric telegraph. Speaking of the tele
graph, I have always thought that Pro
fessor Joseph Henry laid the foundation
for Morse's wonderful triumph as early
as 1832. Hemy had stretched three or
four miles of wire, through which he ac
tually sent signals. However, after
Morse had completed his experiments,
and had demonstrated the practicability
of his invention, he applied to the
Twenty-eighth Congress, of which I was
a member, for an appropriation of $30,-
000 to assist in the erection of a line be
tween Baltimore and Washington.
“The bill was referred to the Ways
and Means committee, I think, but when
reported back to the House it was ridi
culed by many members, especially by
some gentlemen from the West. To in
dicate the absurdity with which he re
garded the invention, one member
moved to increase the appropriation to
SIOO,OOO, in order to extend the wires to
the moon, emphasizing a bad pun by
saying that no one but a luna-tic would
want to use such a medium of communi
cation. Another gentleman suggested
$150,000, in order to extend the lines to
the North Pole and into Simm’s Hole so
that the people at the center of the earth
could be communicated with. The bill
passed House and Senate. The money
was appropriated. All of this is well
known, and is only prefatory to what I
bow say.
“In May, 1844, it was announced in
Congress that on the opening of the
Democratic National Convention at Balti
more the new telegraph lines would be
ready for business. The Washington
terminus was in one of the rooms of the
Capitol. When the day arrived a few of
the members of Congress assembled in
that room, I among the number. After
waiting a considerable time, amid expres
sions of hope or doubt from the friends
or critics of the inventor, all talk was
suddenly checked by the clicking of the
machine. An impressive silence of
seventeen minutes followed. The ma
chine worked ! Finally the operator
read with considerable solemnity the first
message ever received: ‘What hath
God wrought ?’ All were awe-stricken
fora moment. It has always been a
pleasant memory that I was present
Silence was followed by expressions of
admiration.
“Then a few gentlemen boldly de
nounced the message as a trick. 'Some
warm words were spoken. But in the
course of an hour the proceedings from
the National Convention began to arrive.
The unbelievers continued to doubt No
decision could be reached until the morn
ing papers were received. It is needless
to say that the telegraphic messages
were fully substantiated. This wonder
ful scene continued each day during the
session of the convention at Baltimore,
closing with the nomination of James K.
Polk. The result was so unexpected as
to carry conviction. Then there were
only forty miles of telegraph; to-day
there we over 800,000 miles in operation.
I saw tiui beginning—it was only thirty
iiico years Philadelphia Times.
Lift.
The son of a leading lawyer in New
York, some years ago, was attracted by
the innocent face and qnick wit of a
Welsh chambermaid in his father's house,
And declared that he preferred her to all
the fashionable beauties who had courted
his notice.
His family protested, but to no pur
pose. The only concession he would
make was to consent to go to Europe for
three years before marrying the girl. In
the meantime, having an independent
fortune, the lover placed her at one of
the best schools in New York.
The girl was ambitious and devoted in
her affection to the man who had chosen
her. He returned, found her more lovely
than ever. They were married, and the
lady is now one of the leaders of society
in file city where they live—a noble, re
fined, charming woman.
An eminent jurist, well known in Penn
* sylvania in the early part of this century,
was “making the circuit” on horseback,
and stopped for dinner at the house of a
farmer. The daughter of the farmer
waited on them, and the judge—who had
been a cynic about women—observed the
peculiar gentleness of her voice and a
certain sweet candor in her faoe. After
dinner the farmer said—
“ Mary, bring the judge’s horse.”
Mary started to tlie field, which was
inclosed by a barred fence. Laying her
hand on the topmost rail, she vaulted
lightly over.
“I saw,” said the judge afterward,
"‘for the first time, a woman with the
mind and body I should require in my
wife. I called again and again at Farmer
C-'s. At last I sent Mary to school for a
couple of years, and here she is,” nod
ding to the stately matron who presided
at his table.
The sons of the judge and this real
Maude Muller all attained distinction;
me, like his father at the bar; another
was an eminent divine, and a third was a
Southern candidate for the Presidency.
All were noted for their fiery eloquence,
their high sense of honor and a certain
appetite for fighting which was well sus
tained by strong physical health. The
judge had not been mistaken in Mary’s
qualities of mind or body.
Really in Love.
Some years ago a rich man's son in
New York fell in love with the chamber
maid, but, unlike many rich meu’s sons
under similar circumstances, wanted to
marry her. His family thought this was
going a little too far ; so he compromised
the matter by agreeing to go a good
deal farther—that is, to Europe—for
two or three years. Having a fortune
of his own he placed the girl in one of
the l<est schools, and she, being ambi
tious anfl devoted, improved her oppor
tunities so well that on his return, find
ing her more attractive than ever, he
married her and she is now a noble, re
fined, charming woman.
As elder of the kirk having found a
little bov and his sister playing marbles
on Sunday, put his reproof in this form
.—not a judicious one for a child: “Boy,
do you know where children go to who
play marbles on the Sabbath day ?”
“Ay,” said the boy, “they gang down to
the*field by the water below the brig.”
“No!” roared out the elder, "they go to
hell and are burned.” The little fellow,
really shocked, called to liis sister
“Come awa. Jt-auie; here’s a man sweat
ing awfully. ” —Dr an R.oiset.
BETTER DATS.
Better to smell the violet mol, than Rp the
glowing wine;
Better to hark a hidden brook, than watch •
diamond shine.
Better the love of a gentle heart*thn beauty's
favors proud;
Better file roee's living seed, than rotes in s
crowd.
Better to live in loneliness, than to bask in km
all day;
Better the fountain in the heart, than the
fountain by the way.
Better be fed by mother'* hand, than eat alone
at will;
Better to trust in good than my: “My good*
my storehouse fill"
Better to be a little wlae, than in knowledge to
Better to teach a child, than toil to fill perfec
tion’s round.
Better to sit at a matter's feet, than thrill a
listening state;
Better to suspect that then art proud, than be
sure that thou art great.
Better to walk the real unseen, than watch the
hour's event;
Better the “Well done r* at the last, than the
air with shouting rent.
Better to have a quiet grief, than a hurrying
delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn, than the noon
day burn mg bright.
Better a death when work is done, than earth's
most favored birth;
Better a child in God's great house, than the
king of all the earth.
George MacDokald.
THE WAY HE PROPOSED.
Major Glinton was one of the most
courageous fellows in the world, accord
ing to the men who knew him; but
when the ladies of his acquaintance
heard this opinion, they laughed it to
scorn, for they considered him the most
timid creature they had ever seen. He
was very fond of ladies’ society, they
said, or he would not spend all his even
ings at parties or making calls; yet not
one lady, old or young, single or mar
ried, hod ever known him to express his
regard in any way that was not extreme
ly decorous and formal. Flirt? They
would as soon think of a tombstone or a
telegraph pole attempting to flirt. Most
of the Major's male acquaintances car
ried scam on their hearts, as results
either of attacks more honorable than
judicious, or of sudden'surprises by fair
skirmishers; but no one could imagine
the Major to have suffered any such mis
hap, for he not only made no recor.nois
sance, but he always retired precipitately
within himself at the first'flash of a pair
of eyes leveled directly at him.
The truth was that the brave Major
was not only as modest as a model
maiden, but he was painfullv bashful
lieside. The one desire of liis life was to
marry, which he was financially able to
do, but the important preliminary stoc
of proposing was one he had never'dared
to take. Until he reached adult yearn
lie had met scarcely any women but his
two orphaned sisters, to whom he had
tried to be a father, and upon whose
rare purity and sweetness he had based
his ideas of womanhood. Both married
and wont far from their old home, so
they could not help him to gain a wife
by disabusing him of his impression that
all women were too good for him. To
Glinton nearly every woman appeared a
saint. He worshiped one after another,
although only one at a time, and his
tastes were so correct that he was obliged
to change his divinity about once in
in three months, to avoid worshiping
another man’s wife. Whenevor on old
Bear healed and a delicious throbbing.of
the heart told of anew dart that had
found its way to his heart, he vowed
solemnly to propose at once, and vary
the dreadful monotony of having another
man step in before him. And each time
he delayed, just for a day, or a week, or
because he feared too much, or hoped
too wildly, and every time he waited a
little too long—every time bnf one,
For when the Major met Alice Waller
son he felt that, tb lose her, too, would
be more than his life could endure.
She was pretty, as all women seemed to
the Major. She was good and she was
sweet, the Major was sure, else why were
all other women unusually fond of her ?
Best of all, she seemed the most modest
and bashful maiden iu his whole circle
of acquaintance, and through these qual
ities would be able to offer him sympathy
with feelings that all other people
regarded with provoking smiles.
But how should he propose ? Being n
woman, her bashful nature must be far
more sensitive than his own, so, even If
he were to nerve himself to the ordeal,
how could he be enough of a brute to
inflict greater trepidation upon her, if
he loved her ? Even were she favorably
disposed toward him, he was sure that
listening to a proposal would put her
heart in a terrible tumult; how much
more dreadful would it be. then, for her
to listen to him should she not be favor
ably disposed. He knew that she alwnvs
looked at him pleasantly; he felt that, she
had even been grateful to him one even
ing, when both, at a party and both
through timidity, retired to the same
half-hidden corner of a drawing-room,
each innocent of the approach of the
other, and each anxious, on meeting, to
show tliut the affair was a mere accident.
This was the only basis of Clinton’s
hope, and yet—he had been disappoint
ed so many times that he could not bear
to think of failure now.
He made several calls, with the inten
tion of proposing, but every time his
courage failed him, ta>sides Mrs. Waller
son or Alice's sister Nell, were always in
the parlor; of course he could not say
before two what he dreaded to *ay even
with a single hearer. Worse still, Miss
Nell, who was a brilliant brunette of the
irrepressible species, could not avoid
teasing him slyly at every possible ojv
portunity, and he alwsvs lost his tongue
under her onslaughts.
Then he tried to propose in writing,
and for a week of evenings he wrote
steadily with no more satisfactory result
than a note to Mrs. Walleraon, in which
he intended to inclose his proposal.
Chance finally came in pity to his aid.
Miss Nell, as one of a trio of girls who
had devised a surprise party for a recent
ly married friend, wrote to the Major
about the project and begged that he
would call and give her some assistance
among their mutual acquaintances
among gentlemen. As the Major read
her note a brilliant thought occurred to
him. While talking business Miss Nell
certainly would not endeavor to tease
him; his bashfulness never troubled him
while talking with ladies on any snbject
requiring common sense, opinion and
executive ability; he should therefore be
able to feel at ease with Miss Nell, and
while in that unusual condition he would
make a confidant of her and ask her ad
tied and assistance. He would try to
talk to her as if she were a man; it might
l>e a rash experiment, but he felt equal
to almost any degree of rasliness when
he thought of how many times before he
had resolved and failed.
So the Major went to the Wallerson
home on the evening appointed Pvbhk
chievoue Miss Nell, with aetnwtcr tewrt
than he had felt, outside of iwn i
with the yoang lady to hrinpsiteiMiude
friends into the surprise party, wd she,
rather confused hy*ne.iin w view of the
thanks, and being onlv * twentv-thr.•
years of age and no older than her wears
signified, was completely astounded bv
the Major s coolness. Hhe could not
Kpifi hpifftTilKT hp* II ■* fiKn
al# Jvti wf taVT- van itiniv y 4 wllll" xtRVeA,t
at the Major inquiringly, she dropped
into reveries, and she said to her mother,
who came to the door of the parlor a mo
ment abont some afbursticttyof atamilr
nature, that Mr. Glinton wm cutereiv
different to what she had imagined him
to be.
But the Major did not know all this,
and after the hnshteaa of the eewning
ended he began to feel the old familiar
cold sweat that had heen his torment in
the swamps of the Chicahommev, fif
teen years before. Conversation had
dropped to the dead level of the National
Academy, the last new novel, and
Brown’s last volume of poems, all of
which were very bad. Miss Nell looked
interested, pretty and sentimental until
the Major half wished she would be her
natural self, for he had at last reused
himself to the combative •tate r -and he
wanted to talk with her in the most
serums manner about her sister. At test
he made a desperate effort and said:
“Miss WalleTson, 1 called this evening
only on basinesn, but I have for a long
time wanted to say something to you
about a matter”—
“Excuse me, just for an instant. il*-
jor,” interrupted Miss Nell, “the gas is
hissing dreadfully. Won’t you be good
enough to see which burner it is; I’m
just too short to reach any of ihem, I’m
sorry to say.”
The Major hastened to the rescue.
He heard a hissing noise, as of the escape
of too much gas, he could not besnre
which of the oix burners was at fault, su
he turned down one after another until
the noise stopped and the parlor was
almost dark.
“You are very kind,” murmured Miss
Nell, a tshe Major resumed his seat near
her, “the blowing of gas is dreadfully
annoying to the ear. Bv the way, you
were saving thsff-
The 'Major resisted a temptation to
say, “Oh, nothing of any consequent'. , ”
and said:
“I have been long the most reverent
adorer of a certain young ladv who”—
“Oh, Major 1” exclaimed ‘Miss Nell;
“the idea of vou being in love. Did
.you”—
“Excuse me, Miss WaUcrson," -said
the Major hastily, “hut no one is compe
tent to pass an opinion on my condition
of mind but myself. I fully knowroy
own feelings, and merely wish an oppor
tunity to explain them in such maimer as
may be most respectful, ”
“I beg your pardon, Major,”said Miss
Nell, now entirely on her guard. “Please
continue, and believe no one here can
doubt vonr sincerity.”
The Major’s heart gave a mighty
bound; evidently this mischievous girl
suspected something and was willing to
suppress herself.
“I have long been worshiping a lady j
whom I would have been glad to make
my wife,” continued the Major, “if I !
had not feared that my love and what I
else I had to offer her would not seem i
compensation for what the would lie I
obliged to give up.”
“Your thoughtfulness does you honor,
Major,” aaid Miss Nell, in the kindest
way in the world.
“Thank you—thank you,” void the 1
Major, hastily. “Perhaps, -than, yon
will understand why I speak with more
than my customary freedom. Miss Wal
teraon, I was trained in my youthful
days to such unquestioning reverence j
for woman as woman that I feel-almost j
like a thief when I think of asking anv i
woman for her hand and l^jart.”
“Again, JTajor, I must say that your
thoughtfulness and delicacy do you
honor,” said Miss Nell, as demurely as
if she had never teased anv one in her
life.
“Thank you—thank you,” said -the ,
Major again. “I would like first to ex
plain myself, if I may trouble yon for a
moment. I am, I believe, an hanvrable
man; I have a good business and a good
bank account. 1 want to devote hotli,
and my life, beside, to the service of the
sweetest woman that ever lived. I .can
not. expect her to love me as I love her,
for she is an angel and l am only—well,
only a man.”
“A man,” said Miss Nell, still as
demure as a parson, “is as good ns any
thing else in the world—even oa good as
a true woman. ”
“Do yon really think so?” asked the
Major. “I must lielieve yon against my
will, but entirely according to my incli- j
nation. Well, the woman whom I love
you know very well; no one can know
her better; she is pure, good, sweet,
noble, tender”—
“Major ! Major 1” exclaimed -Miss
Nell
“Please don’t contradict me on this
particular point,” said the Major; “I
really think I know—l am snre I do."
“Then,” said Miss Nell, “it would be
very impolite in me to contradict, but
really”—
“Really,” said the Major. “I -am
weighing my words most carefully and
mean all I say. I want to offer heir all I
am and have, nnder any conditions she
may impose. Don’t imagine me impul
sive or rash in this matter," continued
the Major, extending both -hands in
ms earnestness, "i menu
What the Major meant teas never
explained, for Miss Nell, entirely in
accordance with her own lie* of what
the excited man was trying to say. mur
mured, “Enough !” fell upon the Major's
breast and threw her arms around -the
Major’s neck.
What could the sstontehed man do *
What would any gentleman do in anc.h
circumstances ? - Miss Ahoe tripped into
the parlor, found it dark, "turned up-the
gas, saw the couple and exclaimed:
“Oh, my!”
Her sister looked up into the Major's
face for a second, then dropped her brow
on his shoulder, and aaid;
“Oh, my 1”
And the Major, looking down at the
face before him, now entirely empty of
roguishness and everything else hnt ten
derness, forgot all the past, placed his
arms about the graceful figure that rest
ed on him. and said:
“Oh, my 1”
And although he has been married ten
years he never has had reason to regret
ins mistake. —New York Dour.
A Orators Story.— lt has been dis
covered that a very large amount ot gold
coin recently minted in New Orleans is
deficient in weight, aud will have tn be
recoined. A re-assay shows that from
$20,000 to 8100.00(1 worth of ten-doiiar
gold pieces, representing the work of
several mouths, is thus deficient, the
shortage in earn coin being about 25
scuts. An investigation will lie made.
vmm . 11 111111 " fl ”
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