The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, August 13, 1868, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text®I)C Cntljbcrt "^Vjjpcal. ■==—-———- •» .»r**-T-w -r—f. 1. P. SAWTELL,] (Hi H. /ONES, Prdiiri<»tbr«i terms of suusdut’i'ioM tear ironthi |1 00 One jeer %i 00 Invariably in aiw&vor. All papers db- continuiM >>n expiration of time paid lor. Seymour ami Hlnir An- ff«l. ITMpiml IIInt. Our hann.-r we giro to the hreere ; Fling wide it? broad loliU to the air I We eumpier with name* Mich m Ibcso ; Tltreo cbccm, ihen. for Scjmem* and Blair! Three cheer* Ihen. Tor ReymoUr UA Blaih, Tocoun'ry and Union to Irite! Ah ! well may the (tylrioU wear Tbeir color* of Ml, white anil IiUns I No Ditnmirt sttnflW mmU Hi how. When uitiuauagenlt’ut tiuvuti to u'ctiUiohu ; Wo netxl a keen eye at the prdhr. . And a steady old band at tU e lu lhi! TbeseebMft.ttteat fit Neyntofit ami BtalVl Full well "tan* intr rtufogntd* Knew. Search the laud, length mid brtiuUh, rtti'l no where . Could a match e'er bo found forjthe Urn. ’Our debt should be canocllnl us made ) And strely *tis no more than fair 'll lh.‘vlVhlch'our credit on pnW It'rcturfldd them by Seymour and Blair I Three'rl e *"ra. then, fir Seymour end Blair froth#*! 'payment at del'd* become due ! ,f Such taxiVft* people eau bear l IY*<W and WerVy too! •Ti* p~tce tB'.Wir'rtnntry - Not tlte p-.^cYfrVt the awnnl may command, But the peace (kftV our patrM sitiw I'rucUiox-d in the tnr of i\t latvl. Three eliecrt, then, for Seymour and Blair I To the law ol tile land they arc true. To protect it forevdr they KWctf ; Ami what they have they tTill do! The ronflict with brothels bn’w ; To *ron«e IU sad tint, who would dare ? Thev ll expire to be kindled no more, When extinguished hy Seymour end Blair ! Three cheer*, then, for Seymour and Ulait I To country and I'ulon so tme I Till) land that we lore it their rare. And they'I 1 tare it for us and for yod ! Tlir Hot Season. Kir o. w. houses. The r./lkk ftfi tlie fhM of Uuv THE CUTHBERT APPEAL. Vol. ir. Outhbert, d-eorgia, THURSDAY, August 13, JL8G8. 3STo. 41; Wore nnd -i , mA r,im hum.-. Begun lh>sy. 1*e Wnd of June. "(>ood l/,rd 1 how hot it glows !" At lit*I two I'.iHredudta blew up, And kiltdl IV4small, And one barmnet. r W^Wdiid A tutor with it* IWB. Now all da* hWig U irl,' auug Among Hie lrMet* Uvii-V, Tl<w new l.otoh ln<4ile ont. Their pumps could ''fib *he,7.e : And rljw old win* UiM tvrentv veaft Had cubitpUmI o'it is tain. Ome spooling llimugfe tfeidtteii cash'. Kike July » best clump if,ie I Tin* Worc-wter loc»Bmflrei rtlfl Their trip. In hnlf mi hour : The laiwell ear* ran forty inilee Before they checked their power j (toll hmn«tone soon became a drug, And li.eo-toro* fell ; All ask'd for Ice, but everywhere tioltpcter was to Sell. I’lamp men of mornlntt* unit rod flglil*. But ere tlie scorching noons. Their cm ills* moulds hail grown as loose A* Uosnutk pantaloons I The dog* ran mad —men could not try If water they wonld choose ; A hum tell dead -he only left Four nd-liot. rusty shoes. But spoil the people Could n*>l bear The sliyhhei bint of lire ; Allusions to caloric drew A lloal ol «*t am* Ire ; The leaves oa licnt were all torn out From ever* book at school ; And many Ma« kju irl- kii-ked mid esued Because they said, -*K«1» Cool.’ The light companies were nioMn d j The tukers nil were shot : The penny press fo-gnn to I,. Ik Of Irnc’iing Doctor \oft ; And all alsiut the warehouse stejix Were angry men in droves, ('iiidiing and i|diuUrlug through tin door*. To sm.wli the patent stow*. The ablation men and mui«N Were to •mJi a bur. You scare.* <*♦*(•! tell them fr>int their frieudJ, I'nttS" thvif ryes Were Mini ; And. When 1 left, society Had hurst its ancient go,mb. And Brattle slrm-t «n l Tempi • I’ince Were inl* (changing cards. Julie l)c I/Onnc. CHAPTER I. RAVST). The old man onmp to the front of the hltmbln cotta go. His hetUl woe white with tho snow df soYtnty winters. But liia slender Tut in Wits free from the stoop of ago ; find there Was something pecu liarly l.igH bred and aristocratic in Itis bearing. *lfow IS hb HoW grand|^np ?’ The KpOultcr, \v|To sat on n rustii beUch, under the twining rose tree bo- dido tho door, was a lovely girl, whoso dntelt hdfb tho Uldotn ol soventcc^i HtaiileH Vbarl. •Ho is oottor, iriy child,’ tho <»IJ niah rthAWprbd. “1‘eHbctly HtWrlrK! !* Haiti a deep voice ; ntiJ a lull, stern looking man em erged from tho cottage. IIis straight hficit htdr was close c\U ; and his dark face wore » ssvago bkpression, which was hy no means lurmened by the strip of plant or which covered a fresh wound ou the left Hide of his forohead. ‘Saved !’ he said. •Voting lady, ^oil Imve saved my life. Otto moment Inter, and that vieious bi uto would huvo nick ed my brains out. Tho giti looked up, blushed and smil ed. ‘Monsieur exaggerates his (lunger,’ slu said. 'What 1 did—what a weak girl (tt such a caso could do—was litllo.’ I utn not unaccustomed to danger, mademoibelle,’ tho dark featured inntt replied, ‘T know what it is to huvo tho hoofs of ti frightened, plunging horse close to oue’s Itoud, when olio in lying almost iusvoHiblu oh the ground. Had it not buen tor nntdeinoi.Hel le‘s courage and ready hnud, uyoitSiebP, I hud looked upon my lust sun.” "Julia's a bravo girl,’ the while hai cd old id an replied, proudly. 'She uoiouh of a bravo raeo, ut.u is worthy of iL' Thu straoAcr, who, by the way, war dressed in a riding suit of the period, threw ul the other, a rapid, eimairing glum e, that secured to uicuetiio the old man Horn head to foot. ‘May I venture,' lib said, ‘to at>b tho Hnmu of lltoifo to WUogi I am so deeply hide-bled V Tire girl hoiked nnxioiidy at her grandfather ; but (Ire latter dtevv hii neH’up with dignity, iih he replied : •'Our miin»} is Do l.'Ot mu '! The sUitugor started, uutl drew Lack a Step, | ‘Do L'priho 1’ he cxel: iuiod. '('iti- set*-, thal is a dungehtbS nitftto in lliifki j peril-ms limes. Thb t ing cif uristoenrey is in ft \ nnd mrtny A pvbud tlfnd has a|- ! ready Idlturt no other Vrimo limn boasting that iltistocintib pn-flx to u name.' ‘It is true,’thb rtlJ man Said sully, ‘hut without nny.sh-tw ..ffear ; .y<>iir re- publican rulers huvo sired |>lo|b«vdiy lire proudt-st, mid noblest blood of Fruiii'O. Hill Do l/Ornre is not a nnoiu In be ushnmod of, or dUown ; and if the hut pies of lire Convention, Mill tinsulia- t'-vl, desith to glut Ihuii longing for uiore (•bred, tire life of mi old nian, givj* in poverty un i s'lHoring, is not much.— Hut — Ttv. |QiUsed, nnd his cheek grew pale—‘my poor child.” Thu giil »ei/e11 Itis hand, nnd nestled cjosm to him. Tho strnnger regarded both a moment, in stei n aiienco, ‘You nro ihu father of tho Count I»n I.'Omie,'Ire said, “who was killed at pass faster. In a front room of a hottso I oulionor stood by, silent nnd grim. Tho tn n narrow faubourg of Paris, a man howling crowd hushed its articulate Was seated at n desk, writing rapidly, noise ndhile; nt higllt of tliat girl, Ad T’wo other men near him, to whom hh | lovely in hef virgin grace, nnd celestial dicthted brief bfdets How nHtl rtgnih, j heroism I 'Aye,' tire old mini proudly intorrup* •led. ‘By non fell ill tint tie, tight i»ig I against tire enemies of Fram e. And | now noire of our noble lino romnins, but I 'are poor old liiuu, nnd litis ttrohun irliilil.' ( For an instant, n gleam of compns- X'anp Mask a irii x Cow.-—Tlu-ro fs n sion - n r.iy- from lire eulesiiul enunto* man living not Tar from Danville, Va , w |m Bnnct* of the angel of |»ity—lighted up when tire war closed, {hiding hiinre-tf the dark, stern liico ■>! lire Htmuger.— were writing likewise. OP* and bn, po sons cattle hurrying in, who whispered and then a murmuring of j fdjhbtliing ukin to pity filled tho air. ’ 'he white robed intiidcn advanced, ht»*ty Hiessngox in Ills car, nnd rapidly • and kissed tho cross. The headsman’ departed. prepared for his functions, She knelt a ...:i ) :.. i i. i This man who fiat alono and whose j again. A wild, weird shriek burst UpoH pen moved with such noisy nlpidity, j tho pir— was dark and stern, with closely crop ped hair. Ho cold and atom he sat, ho might hove been a eroaluro tutiled into t«ns:! tnut!' ' Hold I hold I 1 And tho form of an uged itlan, U hofco ' air floated on tho wind, vVusseon stone; but for that nervous motion or his ( in the distance, l ushing fot ivtUd with lingers; and that grating sound of his ' franliu gefittlreS. pHH. Tho door was noisIcMW opened. A man, with the silent tread of u cal, en tered, and walked up to him. On tire desk of tho writer, ho laid a set of Ivory tablets, nnd thou stood by, mutely wait- 1‘1R. The dark nnd Htorn looking man star- toll ht I*”* hu»I.!». tp‘ the tablets, nnd open ing them huiriedly, rend What was writ ten inside. •Who gave you tlreso 1" he finltl look ing hastily up. An old mutt, bilircit; with long white hair. ‘Show him up.’ The mull instantly vanished. In a few moments u hasty, tottering Onward ho came. But tire maiden lllll Hdt beerti td heed him—nor the crowd, except fiortlii on its outward fringe. Onward, wtilVing a paper. ' Tenet l tenet /’ Tho ivory neck was bowed. Thk waiving hair flowed over tire fllilto brow and pallid cheeks. Ono word; thb knifo full; nnd tho dissevered licrtd dropped into tho heap of blood stained sawdust 1 Another angel tenanted Par adise. _ Ohttnrd—onward tho old man came, his Wild shriek echoing through the crowd. ‘ My child ! my child ! A reprievo,’ ' Too Into old man; sho is dead P With a stare of madness; and rt pierc- step was heard upon tho stairs ; the I ing cry of agony; ho looked ttrHlInd him, dwor was thrunt ojiuh ; ulid an old man;! tottered, and lull lljinn his face. Wliuii with u wild ungur look, luMieU ititu the' they lifted him tip lie was dead. i Lost I li'St! No ! old mail; you found niouiieiU ! Then j thb white robed spirit awaiting you ut 1 tho porch of Heaven. i oom. ‘I hnvo found you, it is true.' 'Citizen Do L’Oirao,' said tho stoHi visaged man,'what has happened ? Some great trouble bos belulleu you.’ ‘Tire tablets !' exclaimed tho old man, 'you have received them." ‘Yes ; and l know that their arrival hero means that danger menaces you.— I remember uiy piumiso well. Now n hat is it V Tire aged noble putiscd, uml gasped MV lircutn. The other pushed liiiu to u hair : but ho Iretdcd it not. At lasC ho p..ke- '.My grand daughter “ How Napoleon aiHI (Higcnlc Live, The I'aHh Bnrrcspondont of tho tjbll don Mlnr ttHtes r " We hear tlink Ihb'r Majesties Will remain in perfect Hcchtsloli during their sojourn ul Funluuibloau. Every morn ing court carriagi-a nro sent Id tho sin- titm to await the hi rival of lire Mihister in nUeiiduuco on his Majesty, and every I evening a dispatch mriVus irolil tlib Prefect of Police giving the EmpurdV rt gom rul report of what may hnvo taken place in Paris during tho course ot tho in grand-daughter ! Heaven wind r -ri , l,'o T i B in nr1*mv»lK> hw l.«n di-1 j 410 .'. “ ,°“^ y .if u euc, "« u< .' r ‘ ,r t h, » II,y „ wi-vh, V,|,upo fi,»<,l,.„l!!“‘: u ““ l 1,1 ‘he Kmpro.B. J heir n,»jc» address,-s she spi'ntcd. Rlio is condemn* / i purusul oY the K 1 ' 1 I ties go out very uur.y, and walk about 11„ ; uml in nft I,our I,or ,„ck gurd. n till Lro.kfn.t, «!,l.h w ill l,„ briioutl. III., galllmil,,', II v„„ mvu 1 ,, 1 “y , l “ ku 1110 bull » V 0 " 8 " 1 her u jilo, ulul prove f„l« u to Jour ! !i,U° S"* m w m pn„y with tlielr .on wop j * J their usual sitting room is tire 8aIon The oilier .1:,He,I Kill, n„ raclomn '• >‘""8 Wiulerl,alien lion of horror i picture ol tire ranpross, seated on tire •Cllbm Aiuli'o,’ hi ,«IJ to 01,0 „r the i snw* romHiiMtal tar lior h„li».. Oppn. Ken tarlee,‘your list-qtftok 1 All I li.ro I “ 11 Urtl,o|;. otnlui-, in ti-. 1 leiii'ei, o-urnt 1 niuyqijt W to,, i '■ l-rooio, tlinrU,, n„d gol,', of tho late Here ' here '' u«>gro body, ilus Salon contains a lie it shed Hi his dusk, eoi/ed a sheel ^J ect ° r r , l,in ,° 1 8U curiosities, Of paper, While hastily hpon it, and i : ,n,, ? mon K" other valuables the neck- il.niBt it in the old hi.,.,1i 1„um| , '"' c 'O’ Oenernl Count T'alkor 'Attrtjr, cilizen 1, he died. ‘Waste not i ,n l, ' u , Ktnprrss from the famous Burn- itHw.it- If yen would save your i"« 1, i a. k l.ililY, life, hurry to the Place do (Jieves ; 1 '! u , ?' n P oro . r " n « r brenkfasl Irnns- ,r*l brVSeni ihat ’ l business with the Minister in rttlen- Tire noble grained it ns g M*rv«mr i ,,,nc0 ' "!"! ll ", ;n vU her walks into the mm, might t fudi his rn« H' red food '.? Wn ,,, li r,v . l ‘ s . , " ln ,l '° fori ’" t "hh tho without n horse, n n ulc nr even art odd Steer, hit cl toil tin Itis mifi'lt COW, nhd got u good mop. lie fed thu cow liigit and she not only ploughed his httid, but gavo him milk for his table. We got our information n-nmV|p-n- tlcman who has seen the ernp of tobac- He pMtlacd for a moment, as if absorbed In deep lliouglii. TTien hsiking up, W ith n smile tiial had thu griinnees of a Irown in it, lie said : ‘(/tlix>-u, thuso uro dangerous times fttt each m you, and this lovely child. Hut l uiu not uu uugra(t-ful limn, tied i and (lashed from llicrooiH, with a speed , that seemed to duly tire feebleness of age. The dark, *lpln mfiH MHlK back in • chair. Tire mere cold, inhuman •n^ U of working out what !ii failed alt ‘idea’ —lot tls Impe—was not his just hull. Higher thoughts (reprcsentml by the liable gnh whttwas tire nobltst lyjiu 1 hiiimtuily hu had ever seen) tiny havti ticnipied Itis mind at the inonii-iit. Af ter a short pauso he spoke : ,1 leaven grant he in ty be in time !' IIu laid lined the sacred name but I'tlle td lute, except to bla plume it. “An die. my ft tund, some wine, I fc sick I' Kmnress nnd Ihrir sidle, in chnr-n-bnncs made !<• convey eight mirsond in each. I Tho Imperial family dmu at seven in tire j Oaler're do Diane, w hich Louis XVIII, I jl'l-tjo years after the return of lire Hour- j lions, had repainted, a lacl recorded by I that monarch in an inscription on n j marble tablet, dated tho Will yoar of Ids reign. The lCtflpprrtf nnd Empress ! occupy lire suite onco inhabited by | Konis XVI and XI.-trio Antoinette, and Md,HO(|iicnlly l-y the First Napoleon, 1 reached by the fotlrt in which tire Km ' peror took leave of his Ouards The <'il!talas of tire Empress' hudchhmta-r j 1 and bed nro of given velvet, magnificent- j j ly embroidered nit' 1 llhhl with white co made by mis enterprising gentleman, o"’0 ymt u bio. If danger comes to ami ho pronuunoe* it very good. you it may bo iu my jnjwer to save Wo like to record inrtunces of this J®" 1 kind, where mm show tho true m .ml courage, energy and pluck. Hull our people wefe nninratf-d with the wune spirit, we should soon bcc n vt-ry differ- cut state of tilings from what We now mx —Dmcille Ti.net. A writer in the SuUlhera Cburi liman Rays : This is not tho first time that such an expedient has been resorted to. I nr it told that a cow well fed nnd well groom 'd, and moderately worked, will giv CHAITEJ1 III Out \ feat fill Scene was that, oil tho I’lnco de (Sm-Vua, on that bright Hiliimiur day. ’J'laTt) w as lire l orriblu Hcuffold, lire hid- coiih frame, the block, and tire glitter ing knife. Soldiers fenced it around; | and a howling rnnh, thirsting for blood, ! filled tire whole Kjuarc. A fearful scene was that in the die lam-e. Tire ll uiulu il crime lolling along , - lire rugged pavement, filled with its lie s|Sike, and wrote* upon it u few busty J freight ol human victims. Aged mat- ly cinuroniereo air luii-u wnn Wliltn! I .|,i,.n w an,, i ' 1 satin, tire velvet lll'bglnc" having been j H . ‘ J r, ' ' / '-° " jW,lll f. 0 I ni c.-unleil ti, Mm-ir Anu.inoU. JMK '"."SH^WSIhi |W 'il v of I,sons. . Ji » lln 8uUliod imn From the New York Comnioiiwenitb. Jttimit and Its Progress. Tite hia (tie qf the Tycoon and Mik ado /u- phlYted. AS UlferORIOAL PARAI.I.KI,. tho opening or China, ntid iapon td tho coihmorco of tho wolld Is ono of tho most significant nnd remarkable evouts of tho present rontnrjr. Ahel- a Keclu- Hloti, dating hnck to almost immbinorinl limes, tho two oldest bf existent natldrin fir tho first timo make tire ncquaintunce of tho world nt largo, nhd abandon a policy which they hnvd maintained from long beforo the day* when Doadiccn was quoen of Britain. And through the lilenbbos in tho (Vails df exclusiveness, light is thrown into the hitherto dark kecosses of Japanese his tory. It Is it history not fertile in ovonts, though it perta'uh to rt nation ol twenty millions of fioiiU; and bo Vers a vast space of timo ; yet it Is not without its interesting points, its conspiracies, nnd Its revolutions. Three thousand year* ngoj thero reigned doini-gbHS Ih Jfttthli, coltefiphiltl ing to those of tho old Greek nnd Ho man mythology; but about 000 n. o. the monarchy sooiiih to havo been founded on a firm nnd a human basis, nnd tire Jnpunoso annuls toll of ode hundred nnd fourteen kings or emperors Who roignod down to tho seventeenth couture. Lot d Brougham quotes it ns something Very unusual that In an Eastern despotism, several of tho rulers should bo women. There was a celebrated Empress of J ft . pan on tire throno for seventy years iu the third century of tho Christian era. I his is perhups tho longest reign on ronord. (Juorgo III, nearly equaled il thHtlgh, for ho reigned sixty years.— “Ol tho fifteen sovereigns who reigned during the If2 years, beginning 5h3, no lens Ulan eight wore women. That they roignod peaceably is proved by the fact llmt their reigns IdBteil eighty-seven yenrs—tliril only ono or thum died on lire throne, and that sli'o Voluntarily re signed il to her nephew—that sho lived live add twenty vents after her abdica tion; mid that she hat) begad hoi- feign ut tho fcnriy ngo of fourteen. Of the whole auuboiriHil for throe and twenty centuries, and HtHi Hundred nnd fotirleen inonttrchs, that is dottn to tho year 1687, when our accounts ronhb to be full or authentic, thero Imd been no bHnngo of dynasty—a thing wholly unoxutnplod in tho history of tire world—nor had tlibre boon a successive invasion. It is equal ly singular, fo observe how mnnv infnn's sucoood to tho Bovoreignfy, ull of whom appear to have reigned without any v|o lenoo ofl'orod to them. Thero arc also frequent- instances of abdication, uml no example of the monarch who resigned his powor, having afterward died a vlo- L-nt death. 8onre of theso singulnr fea tures in the history of Ihb mtimirdiy are ovpliiined by tho peculiar position in whieli the sovereign is placed. He was endowed with divine authority ; lie \vns not inert-ly tl,c lil K l, prii-.t, lint ho wn» behoved to lie himself n doily, nnd sometimes Dniri Soma. No regulur succession, however, can ho traced.— Sometimes tire eldest, semotimus the voungest son sHecceds ; in some oases tho lunlh; and in some tho foiirteeftth; In preference to tho elder brothers. Fre quently ths brothers, tme after another to tire exdusloil of children— hoiuo- times the widow, sometimes tho dough- tvr ol thu Mikado obtains the crown. Nor have wu any means of nscertaiuing ire wliut lire choice depends, ns the Jap. anose chronicles uro uxbeodirgly meagre in their uocuunts of these events, being liitlly filled with tire records of the 1} tl Ilk 08 particular >'gns ” The Mikados gnutHnlle giving tlicrtv lib drew a tablet from bis pocket. lint s _‘Here, « it.ij. ii De L'Orore, 1 he snid. g.-iy i '.«D : 1 it a grim und 'Keep that tablet, nnd slioti d danger! grotesque mockery of life, wits the' conre to you at soy time, it may be— il j glnslly levity, and gaily now ! WlnA Ira who «-tMm it still retains his own ' tinny colored picltire of hilseiabli' head,' hu said Ibis with a bitter rmile— i ‘ mmt ‘prove of service to your need. lie tumid bm-k into tho cr,tinge, nod came out aguin willi a whip in his fraud, mid u large heavy cloak on his arm Duchess of Hussiu; now on n visit to tin Empress, is living in Madame do Main- c n tenon’s suite td looirl*, nnd tlie Fi inco j salves up lo luxury and idleness, enabled Impurittl has u small npartinont onco the Dittmios or luntling landed prnprie- Ireltihgiiig to Louis XV s master ui Lors to exleiul thoir power mill almoBti llotliids. | threaten the sovereign himself. Hue — — Mrftd ctf fcdhulflt Was favorable to the ... I'xnni.TicD Fiotn -Few nro aware of, tiusion of a third element which could tlie extent to which meal loses its nutri-; control both the others, and It soon ap live qualities by the ordinary processes pea red in the norson of the Sho-Gun oi employed to render it white and light, rihogoou. or Tuikun or Tycoon, us the With every increasing degree of fine- name is differently called. Ho was the sway, nnd without whoso signature no law of tho empire could bo operative. Tho revolting patty pVoVefl so strbng that lira Tttikun had to submit; nnd tho Mikado, re-ns&erllng his long dormant power, fle'olHfbf! thnk tire oflioo of Tni- kun was henceforth abolished; To this tho Taikun yielded his consent, lut nifthV of his supporters, including some of tho most powerful Duimios in the Empire, continued to hold out nominally in his favor, though really lo further their own ambitious plans. This civil war is still raging in Japan. Tho Ultimatum in which lllli Mikado deposed ,\lle TrtikUH i6 rt bbrlblis docu ment. It begins by saying '' that tlio I’ttlkun having proceeded to such an ox tremo as may bo nropbi ly termed on in sult lo tho whole omjiiio; rthtl having caused the deepest pain to thb fiiluU ol tire Emperor, both sett nnd lnliU foices wet o sent to punish him. Havinglenhi- ed, however, that hu is sincerely poni- teiit allll, lives.in retirement, tho bxcess of tire Imperial cbmpasslbh shall be exhnustod, and the following comtnunds he eiijoinnd upon him, let him bo respect fully obedient to them : A period of eleven days is granted him iu which to tiotnplv with all these orders. As tho period Of eleven days Is liltoutty rt hint- tor ol clcthb'objr, iipoii no nccouht will nny request or complaint bo Ifitenod to. Tho Emperor having estnhlishod both his authority and clomoncy will not al low any claim of nlliauco to havo influ ence with him. To bo promptly obedi ent,, and resort to htl subterfuge;” The first artlblo of tho priiclnmation ridtenrsen hoW tliat tho Taikun, having insulted the Emperor by attacking the imperial city nnd firing upon the imperi al flag, wile guilty ot rt gloat brllho.— But sinco then ho has manifested sincere contrition, nnd hn» shut himself up in retirement, suoing for pardon. In con aiderntion of tire important services ren dered tho State by thoTokugnwn family in administering to the government du ring tire Inst 900 years) and more espe cially the accumulating meritorious ser vices of tho late futlrer of tho Taikun, it is tho imperial will that the following commands ho given ; if they tire obeyed the house of Tokugawa will remain es tablished in their Daimaito—capital punishment will bo remitted, but Yoshi- llisn is commanded to go to tire castle <>!' Mi I to, nnd thero to live shut Up in re- tirenont It is also commanded that tire castle of Ihe8ht)-Gun at Jeddo be turned over to tho I'rinoe of Owari.— Those living in tho castle to move out Imd go into retirement nlso. All ships, nlllis, munitions bf tttirj etc.; oto., to bo delivered up to tlie {joiiortil governmeht, when a pioportion will be returned to the Tokugawa Dnimiuto. Tho lust ar ticle of tire manifesto says that oil who have aided Yoshi-llisn deserve death, but that penalty is remitted, and the Imperial Commission will dccido upon other punishment lor persons save those whoso incomes nl'd bVor 10,t)OU kolrilrt (say $111,000 or $.’12,000) per annum. Such is (ho present condition of affairs iu Japan. The student of history con trace iu its Inter developments n similar ity between tire later history of Franoo. Under the old reigns, tire French nobles, by deserting their cBtutcs nnd living in I’aris, lost tire nfiections of their tenant ry, and prepared tire way fur tho revo lulion of 1780. Tllb long IHipiiSbnmonts of Lire Duiinios ot Jotldo is really the cniiHo of the present revolutionary move ments in that country. Japan noeds a strong centralized government, and reduction of the power of tho noblos.- Killing ulinost imlupohdeiily, over Hh- mbnso triicts of territory, and maintain ing largo armies of their own, besides contributing to the national army, they i* I ways have tho means at hand to fo ment disturbance* j and ns uttlbitioH swat’s tho minds of Japanese as well ns of Europeans, thero is always more or less trouble In Japan. The rteSt century will probably witness n (mat ellnngo in this lespeot; and with the abolition of . _ the Taikunutc, tire restoration of the threaten th^ sovereign himsolf. Hueh n Mikado to the fullnesfl of liifi functions, ll... nliil I I... .. O* ...I ..I* !..l . . <DI)C ^Appeal. HATES OF ADVERTISIN’0 t On« dollar per aqnitro of ten lines for Ihc Aral In aertion, and Sarcnlj-fifa Cents per aquaro for each aubicquont Inltrlton, not rxcMtlini; thfeo. Unoiquaro Ihrck nionlha .... | j 00 One iquaro onn year 30 00 Fourth nf a column al* months 50 oo Halfcolumniix nionlha TOO) doe column iiix unutbi....... ,....100 (0 tons, sn l lender middens ueie t ere | ti hs or whiteness Something more is commander of lire imperial forces, and - iii- iiiimu in v. inn iiii|m inn jii|ii-n, ii,|(| lost, until what nro ntllu'd the best finni- 1 ftppesreil on Ihoeffrpot about the twclilli ly flours consist ol little more than pure century. Taking advnntngo of the mu innv colored i.ittme «.f hd-retuM,. i.„ . 3 ' a . r,:h ; ^ft, r (ho roi.mvJ or tlie thin t'i»l joal resies of tho D-tiiuios, he usurp imlv was ihilf with tlir* i relit «l ■ d i °!' cr °f ^ ,c (imreunllng to power, and tl.rough Itis. success men- - , ; 'V' , ' * ' ,“', 0 "'•« per ™,1), Klntli ru.|...TWr. "‘■■"I ««-■ niiUmrliy „r lllll Jtl*a.ld Ell- I • some im ratted • pome looked n ^I*-^ nOI,tl . w ’ nn ^ ,H1,0 For foocl, The Taik una finally succeeded in ..i 1 . ..,1...-^ li ' w l |a t i'f left is In exactly the proper geftmg 'nto their own hands tho tempo- a* much ntilk ps when unemployed.-—*, ‘ u» Jeu I ho mud, Inking tire girl’s j tire lost. innahlu II.M I houd, und Milk kine were unquestionably used to draw burdens ia ancient times. If our raising tc respectfully to Itis mu „ vur l‘l*. * vv ‘'* •hoold be, by rank (for people would use tbern now and curry I V, e Pp"!’* 4 '’ ®°(f you of thu tiabU$ie,) them faithfull- ns they wotitd a Hoc I nud , ® r,la ? u (* or ^. n " a ]>ro/etair« a horse, some families that can hardly get ‘ '• yon will) enemies. lint l afy of con. ‘ °' va y ?"* J ,fe ’ "®. ,,,ul *« r \"> w f m j gracetol young noble,of i.ondtemo fc‘a- of ed »«lrtc.n;„tl,.r.,tho«o.P„ K „y y „g„ ff p.'.pArtlmi'fTngiHmgnt y* 1 ,”*', i,'" l,lwt r'-yf.'.'iy- J«u»J in ij f, P(|U , n ,iy u,„ « hull is taken proper getting 'nto their own hands tire tempo- If, however, 1 ri, | power, leaving to tho Mikado the nsu, twenty per spiritual their bread, Would secure plenty . tliis rummer without dimmiribing ihc.-ir supply of milk. ll A r? Ul ’ r d I 1 l«rw, btiU lorJIy mien, Imd placed ),i. Iry '0t<. the dirly lidd of politic*, write, ' 1,1 “ '':“'aRo«. He slmw- Ik Iroppid her (Mod, end ll.o ed !.,„t ndo by aide, will, ol,e of the female In her newapaper, llm lion,Inlion, thu. “f U ‘ 0 “"rnli-ntn'if lioalihty tu for ain-t.! was sene. I viellme i.f thi. horrid blood lliifat wlien about matrimony: elgocra, ? omg ao lar a. lo ci«ulo any Ibeaa men, worthy ul tbo death of thu 1 fr lbrhlJr 1 , • y ’ lh " u ' l,(1 l A h,iat two hundred and fifty yoai'»| aoldiur, not tho felon. 1 A r " """""“"t lo*), wo ago, u powerful 'falllim—the founder uf .. actually hare not more than auly or llm preaent dyuuaty-uroae. llu gained sewoty: greater power tlmu tiny of his prpdojes- tr§~ Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Staton, who nn ' 1 t,lc . to take is trying to lead llre'womeii of our ooun Got of the trumbril, nnd up (Ire strpi ef the platform they went amid thi stains and clamors ot tire mob. One inoriu The old man read the lines inscribed upon tho tablet; and with uu exclama tion of astonishment, handed An Iowa editor has tukt-p his of- free boy into partnership, giving us his reason that “ Stephen has been to w„rk - lfc lu Jlto ; .auics, n for us nil winter and wanted hw pay,' grnrtd-dnnghter. JuJie De L'Ornra as crrneimis and wo tlreuuht, after he had been oro-' she read, crow nale ’ . we thought, after he had been pro-! she read, grow pale, prietor a short timo, he would Under-' " r ' Maud that paying help was not so fu tures, nnd lordly mien, had red thirst, when Ire suddenly drew back, and, ns if ho wi.fs theporim ol (lie phlnco at Ver- jt to his j saillcs, lie lifted his hat, and, with n ! grocimis smile, nnd sweet bow, said | 'place antdamrt—Indies first I*He was up their residence nt Jeddo, tho capital there to ho held ns hostages. He show class* 5 ’^ cncm ^ 0Dr l ’ :,co and J the grand son of an Irishman, this, ol “Our enemy no longer, . As it w*s: H Llurnul vigikmre is the price of lil erty. Ah it is ; Jut# real revenue Is the price ul liberty. CHAPTER TI. ruB Arn.iL. pass by ; ! ut terrible | one of tho heroes of tho groat old brig- thank Heuv-'ade. Even in that dark hour, he was I the polished gentlemen still. * J The hideous butchery began. A I young girl, in m robe of *implu white, ' approached, and knelt before the frame, at the feet of the Confe-syr. The ese ubout roatrimouy : The relaltuns of tlie sexes nrc too di-li- -ca e in their nature for statutes, lawyers, judges, jurors, or our public journals to take cognizance of or regulate. There 19 something monstrous und degrading to both rone and woman, for tiro persons to live together as husband and wife, where there is so uiUih antagonism us to udmit of violence on any occasion whatever. .JC9T a Calilornia farmer lias bought thirty five ton.* of siii ks, in Which to »Tiir> his crop of wheat this (ear, anil the effect of intercourse With the civilized world, we may hope to see Japan a great as well ns a populous and wealthy nation, A New York gentleman, who has taken tip his summer quarters with Ins family in one of tho outjying suburbs, recently purchased seven pounds of su- gar from his village grocer, and found It sadly itdiilernled with sund. Next tiny ho inscGod the following paragraph [n tire village paper; “ Notice.--1 bought of it grocer in this village seven pounds of sugar, from which I extracted one pouud of situd- If the rascal who chanted mo will send to my address soV en pounds of sugar (ti/d ityripliiral moos- urn of rdstitiftionj, I will be satisfied.— If ubt, I will expose him." The next day, dino sofrfcfi pound prtokagos ot su gar were loft at the ntHortlscr’s house, there being tiino grocers In the village, nnd each supposing himself to ha been detected. Power of Music, or Mozart’s Oxen W altz. The sensitive nature of Mozart, that sweetest of all musical composers, is well known. The slightest discord pro dtlood In hitti fljevepo irritation, nnd when engaged in musicnf composition^, his feelings grow so intense that ho almost lost consciousness of all going on arouiitj him. A story is told ill Whiliiey’.s A$ii : siool Quest wliieh BtiTkihgly illustrates tliis. Mdart wasengpg(!d in arranging one of tho most beautiful airs in nn opo f i n ho was composing, when the Uptchor callod for his pay, wlnoh lind been long dtio. Ih vain nts wu6 cfidoavbfou tp nl tract the attention of the wrapt artist, who scribbled away utterly unconscious ol her proscnco. , . : , •She ran down stairs, wl(l't teqra jn her eyes, tcllihg tho butcher t|iat her husband could dot bq spoken to, and (hut bo must oqrne (toother timo. H|(t. tho man of blood was not ouBily to , l»o Uduhteil—he htuat have his bill settled, ahd speak Hi til Mozart hfttfeblf—or be would dot seHd hilti nnothpr ovi&co-QJ meat. Ho oscondcd the rttitlrs, hlo-, znrt, distantly conscious that something had passed in his presence, had contin ued pouring tho effusions of his funtaifltt oil paper wribh thb honvy fobtste^a re- Hotmdod ill {ho hall. Ilis stick was at hand. Without turning Itis oyes from tho shoot; ho hbld liis stick agniiist the door to koop out ihe Ihfrifdcrfl. Hut the stops wbrb iipptphuhuig.— Mozart, more anxious, hurried as fast as nb fcoulfl, when a rap nt the door de manded permission to outer. The beau tiful ctVusion was in danger of boing lost. Tho nflrightcd composer cast s fugitivo glnnco nt his stick—it wq? tesp short. Wi,th anxiety bordering on fren zy ho looked ofound his room, and a pole standing behind the curtain caqght his eve; this be seised, holding it with all his Ihight dgninst the door, writing hko fury all tllb whijo. The knob was turned, but the polo withstood the first effort. A pause succeeded, \yoriis were heard on the ulaircnsc, ahd the intruders renowed their efforts the soo- ond timo. But tho stronglh o( tho com poser seemed to increnso with hw anxie ty. Large drops of perspiration stood on Itis I'orulioad. fiteiiimlnjf tlih, polo agniust his left orlioSt With the loroo of despnirj ho still kept but tlio vioftb'^l.— Ho Sitbcbcdod but For n moment, yep it wnB a proeibhs moment—the delightful uir was poured upou the paper—it wrtif saved ! ‘ Mr. Mozart,’ said tho butcher.;,., ‘ Halt I halt I’ said tho composer, seizing tho manuscript, nnd hurrying toward the plrttio-forte. Down bo stif, nnd thu most delightful aif* llirtt was uy.- er heard rospondo(| from tho instrilrfiefit; Tho oyes of his wife, nnd oven of tho butcher, began to moisten. Mozart finished the tunc, roso again, nnd, run ning to tho writing desk, he filled out what was wanting. 1 Well; Mr. Mozart,’ Haiti the butcher; when the artist hqa finished, ‘ you know that I am to marry.’ 1 No, I do not,’said Mozart, who had somewhat recovered from his musical trnnoo. )( u ‘ Woil, then, you kboW It now, and you also know that you owe mo money for moat.’ ‘ 1 do,’ said Mo2ort, With n sigfi; . s ‘ Novor mind,’ said .the Ifiap, (Ijitler whoso blood Stninoil cent boat d feeling heart; ‘ you mako mo a nno waVlz for my marriage ball, nnd I will cancel the debt, nnd let you bavo meat for a year to come. , 1 It’s a bargain !’ cried tho lively and gifted Mozart; and down he sat, and a waltz was elicited from tlio instrument- such a waltz ns tho butcher had neYoi* beforo hoard. ’ Merit for n yonr,' dji? I say V bx- claitnod the eiftuptii’rod'biifcchor. * No t one hundred ducu|a you shull linveibr this walls, but I want it with trumpets and horns and fiddles—you know best— and iObn, tool' , You shall havo it so,’ said Mozart, who could sonreely trust his eafs; ‘ affa iu ono hour you may send for it’ Tho liboral-mindod butcher fblrfbd.' In nn hour the waltz was sot irt full or- cli6fi{ra ^ mdsic. Tho butclior rotu’rncd, tyas delighted with the nnisio, and paid Mozart his one hundred ducats—a sum more splendid than ho had ever rpoeived from tlio Emporor for the greatest of his operas. , . . It w to this inculcnt U)sj,0'«?.foVcrs, tit harmony nro Inuootod for tlio celebrated Oxen Waltz—a piece of music still' lift'- rivalled. Sfjk. riint immense nnutlcal struct are, tire Lieut Eastern, having proved nn elephant ’ ul the largest size to its own ers m ubout to bo taken to pieces, and sold for what it will bring. • 8< ’ Kir us to execute any Japanese, who, after suffering ship wreck on foreign shores, should return homo. As may bo supposed, tliis restraint was very irksome to the onco powerful lords, but they souin to Iravo endured it for over two centuries. After Hie open log of the pint ol Yokohama, the lung, ^ j#u«ior —non imprisoned D.iimios -Acre allowed logo your husband to'-dny»” to their homes. In the meantime, a Wife : Why, doctor, uu m her of Dn'mlos who Were hostile to better" the J'nikun, organized a revolt against Dp rtor ; “Did you gut the leeches Wife : :-r« ; i..t .nST lue Aitadv win tttll rtreld the spirit ear of them raw C3T Doctor: .'Well madam, how’s he seems no I lie lueclic (ly took lit 1 had hi fry the rest !*’ • J -P. Alexander, “ they, cattle king" of Illinois, owns from fifty to seventy-live thousand head of c*t’t|p and is buying nnd soiling largo numbers weekly. tl£i. A witness in a late divorce suit kept saying that tho wife had a very retaliating disposition—that sbo ( 'rctaii- nted fur etcry little thing.", “Did you evor sec her btisb^nd kiss her f askod tho wife’s counsel. “Yes sir, often." “Well, what did sbo do on snob occa sions , . “Sho always rotuliatod, sir." Hurry Murdoch, the “ colorea Slmkespeare reader,’’ is in juil at Olovc lund for stealing hams. £~JCT Indiana loousts of the male sex nre Jjin£ very suddenly and q'uoerly. They drop ir. two' pieces while flying; Tho heads remain relive for two hours after the body is perfectly dedd.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, August 13, 1868, Image 1