Newspaper Page Text
NUMBER 49
As
VOLUME XL!#]
iV <v
* 1 L L * D U E VIL L E, GEORGIA, JULY 5, 1871.
i i & e r a 1 (Li n i o n
f:4 rUBLISHBD WEEKLY
[X MILLEDOEVILLE. GA.
BY
BARNES & MOORE.
BOUGH TON,
, , Hancock and Wilkinson Streets.)
*2 ; n Advance, oi $3 at end of the year.
M. BOOSHTON, Editor.
At *
ADVERTISING.
.-.iirsT.—One Dollar per square of ten lines for
. .,-riion, and stventy-tive cents far each subse-
L continuance. -
,a of respect, Resolutions by Societies,Obit-
.j.-c.iiug six lines, Nominations for office,Com-
,;;..hs or Editorial notices for individual benefit,
... | a.» transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sales, per levy of ten lines, or leas, $2 50
,1 . tgage li fa sales, per square 500
n Letters of Administration, it 00
Guardianship, 3 00
for dismission from Administration, 3 00
Guardianship, 3 00
•* leave to sell Laud 5 00
.1 for Homesteads, j
L tl> Debtors and Creditors, 3 00
| oi Land. &.C., per square, 6 00
■ • '* days, per square,.. .1 50
, , Sotics. 00 days, 3 00
. ;.o r each time, 1 00
l< ads, (two » . oks,) 1 75
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
e6 of Laud, &o., by Administrators, Executors
,-Sardians,are required bylaw to belieldonlhe
; -lay in! month, between the hoars of II
J in llie afternoon, ai the Court
■ utility in which the property is situated
- ! ; ' niust be given m a public ga
in,i liv . previous to the day of sale.
t’.r the sale of personal property must be
|,kc manner 10 days previous to sate day.
drbtms and creditors of an estate
be published 40 days. -
•' ap: lieatlon will be made to the Court ol
.vo !o sell Land, «fco., must be publish
er- of Administration, Guardianship,
pubi'-died todays—for dismission from
three months—iordismission
lsliip, 40 days. *
.: • ; i. ooi ..areof Mortgage must be publish-
for four months—for establishing fust pa-
tlie full space of three months—for compell-
. • i Executors nr Administrators, where
given by thedeceased.the full spaceof
ui -will always bn Cont inued according to
..'.g'.i nquire meets, unlessotherwise ordered.
the dining-room and. bed-room in one, j ting along in the world, to think more
lay his sick wife, while two little chit-, and speak less till they have learned
dren. in need of a mother’s care, tried whether ail who are unfortunate or in
to hide behind each other as if afraid.. trouble
On a cheap pine
ket, with a soup
and five little par
He had been
upright with one arm, and turning tne j serving more pity than censure—more
thm pillow on her bed as we entered j of assistance than condemnation. Let
the room. A tiled, heartsick, dis-; us allbejust if we cannot be liberal,
couraged look was on bis face as he j and do unto others as we would that
stepped toward us, shook hands and 1 others would do by ns, not onlv here
asked us to occupy one of the six hard-] but beyond that hour wh’en all secrets
young men, on whom no stain of delin
quency rests, to associate with one
who has by his peers been pronounced
IlOiCACE GREtliKT ON
BAGGKRN.
CARPET.
nies on one band, and individual indis-■' •rsin iimiieratioa scheme.
cretion on the other, may be silenced A letter from general m. c. butler.
,t,i •» . . .. . 4KQ by the utterances and adhesions of To the Editor of the ;
li e giving ns experience delegates who are qualified exponents. Having received a number of letters
public address i 0 f Southern opinion. from friends in different parts of the
nings since, Horace Any policy which would exclude country making inquiries into the de-
his compliments to the!the South from its just influence in tails and objects of our scheme in aid
manner anti form as i that National Council, would be sure- gf immigration into South Caroln a, X
ness that this
President and
were ashamed to open
ly fatal. Oppressed and outraged as; propose, with your permission, as
| those States have been, and as a class j briefly as possible, to answer them
r-1 ,• , ij ~.:n .j . . J l
bottom chairs in the room.
We went there to ask him ro pay his
debt. When we looked about his home
—at his little ones but half clad—at his
sick wife—at his tired expression and
poor clothes, we felt ashamed and
told him a great big lie. Said he, al
ter we had sat there a few moments :
“I suppose you come for your money
that we owe you ?”
j shall be known, all hearts and all griels
be laid bare, and we undestand each
: Other better in the beautiful Gardens
carpet-
had been doone, the ; j 0 ]| OW s
their lips at J }Y eli g entIemea » tlie tlnev ’ in f ^ ar ‘i of desperate agitators would still de- j through the^medium of your columns
West Point, or to look the bright-eyed i JY . ,1fe a 'j 10 ." 1 ? 1 U . ,e * sire them to be, they are now restored j L, tlte first place, experience has
innocent, honorable lads who clustered - fr'' 6 * 1 ? , 't™ 5 ’ miY . . fY '! to their rights in the Union, equal un- ; shown that indicia unis have not suc-
round them in the face. ' . 8 4 °,4 . der the Constitution to ali others.— deeded in bringing in immigrants to
Xor does there—beyond thelimits of j_ craA L . oun *"° !, 1 111 10 f 1 | l’he Northern Democracy have no de-j an y extent. In the second place,
our .raw* generally a very sate d.s-; , ir anJ cert „ i(lly l, av e indicated „o ellirts have been hitherto directed to
tance m the rear : some oi them on
military association—seem any shame
about it. We have spoken of the devi-1 ,, , , • ,
o' Ike L-a! beyond the world of pres-1 one byway of the politician crossing W *« 0M > “ rae C “ ttoU
• nt life and the other side of our final ; the aoldieA direct and honorable path’ I’?™"* ; some of them loi ' k ‘ n « sbar l > -
Saturday Night.—“ Bkick" Pomeroy. , and we are quite aware that one may ' 0 3
i accidentally and innocently wander in
i to it. So soon, however, as the mistake
is discovered the steps are retraced.—
jetting along !”
Now that was
Book and Job Work, of ail kinds,
rilOMTTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE,
ItIBV
vn tire Eufaala Newa.
ID UISHI.AXn MARY,
The circumstances of the production
■ . kiiJovving lines, are these: .Mrs.
'ranees (>. Ilvzer, of Montpelier, Ya..
some times influenced to write, both
i poetry uni! prose, purporting to em-
iato from departed spirits. She had
vn one day reading some of these
From the Washington Patriot
THE LAST OUTRAGE
Not so, it seems, our soldier. lie likes
v , - j Military justice is peculiar and often the tangled and the crooked courses,
“No—oh, no. \\ alkmg out this way mysterious, but there is a certain rug- and himself boasts or makes his hench-
we just called to see how you were ged directness about it, in its applica- J man boast, that he prefers to walk
. j tion to military men and offences, there. dbus speaks one of the most ac-
<l be. A deliberate j which reconciles Us to its processes.— credited of his organs, with reference
ie. \i lien we started out it was to co!-’ But when the forms of procedure in j to this Smith outrage, making it a mat-
. a debt, but when we saw how hard . such cases are deflected by any irregu- j ter of vaunt that the action of the Pres-
h,‘s,we f° rg ot in {lar influences from without, as when ] ident in the discharge of a high and
(lie sohber’s straightforward pafii is, ! delicate judicial duty, for such it is—
tis it were, crossed by the crooked, de-j the more delicate, as implyiuga cen-
vious ways in which the politician loves sure of military men, who, though
to walk, mischief and discredit are sure! relatively subordinate, have as high a
to ensue. In this view is it, that mili-1 spirit and keen sense of honor as he or
fary justice, as administered by the j bis Secretary—is dictated by the small-
hybrid functionaries, part soldier^ and | est and least creditable impulse that
part poor politician, who now control ever moved a politician:
. . this branch of Government, is a mys- This outspoken language is under-
Certami) the debt, was pai 1 some-j tery which “ passeth all understand-; stood to mean that the administration,
ion, some how in some va\ and wej ing.” All this is suggested by the ac-ias the exponent of Republican princi-
feit ashamed to think we ever started ] tion of the Executive, in the matter ofj pies, is n >t to be turned aside by the
out to collect it. the finding of the court-martial in the j new-departure efforts of the Vallan-
A few moments in the house, then | case of the negro cadet, Smith. It has j digham Democrats to catch thought-
we walked out and leaned against the been, in . the first place, very dilatory ] less Republican votes, from following
rickety fence, \\ bile he told his story., action—that sort of hesitating step j out those principles to their logical
It ran this way : j which one takes when about to do | conclusion. This is defiant answer to
“1 feel ashamed that I have not paid something as to which there is a sense j the bid oi the Ohio Democracv to the
you before, but I could not. I do not j °f shame. The court determined it country.
drink, nor waste time, nor spend mou- last January. It has required five; VVe have no words strong enough to
ey foolishly. But we have had bad I months for the War Department to
which pocket ids note had neen placed,
and felt that we had no such errand
there.
So we told him, and it seemed as
if the debt was paid, somehow, long
ago.
“I am so glad—wife and I have wor
ried so much about it—we are real
glad to see you.”
see what may turn up ; and they
remain there. They at once ingrati
ated themselves with the blacks, sim
ple, credulous, ignorant men, very
glad to welcome and to follow any
whites wito professed to be the cham
pions of their rights. Some of these
got elected Senators, others Repre
sentatives, some Sheriffs some Judges
and so on. And there they stand right
in the public eye, stealing and plun
dering, many of them with both arms
around negroes, and their bauds in,
sire,
disposition, that
stand back as a
the Convention,
operation of a great majority of the
Southern States at the Presidential
election, and as a preliminary to it.
they seek the fullest communion and
counsel, so that the deliberations will
go forth, as reflecting the earnest con
viction of a great party heartily uni
ted ; uttering the same sentiment ev
erywhere ; moved by common sympa
thies, and determined to rescue the
Union from the perils which how en
viron it.
We hope, therefore, if any such idea
the South should procuring mere laborors, and not to
passive spectator at j introducing actual settlers to become
They expect the co- owners of the soil. Our purpose is,
by means of an association thorough
ly organized and well managed, to ob
tain large tracts of land and establish
at least four colonies in the eastern,
western, middle ami northern portions
of the State, respectively. Our effort
will be, by locating these colonies in
healthy districts, by selling small
farms to actual settlers at low prices,
aud on long credits, and by using our
personal iufluence to have the colonists
assisted and kindly treated by their
their rear pockets seeing if they can-j js sei . ioU8 j entertaine d,
not pick a paltry dollar out of them *
• l , • 1 • » VYOUt ILiClC—UCI
j express our piugmeut, m conclusion, on i
L,R- a c c ce. • i I I hey got into tl
this atrocity—this defiance of official ! ? -
neighbors—to make these settlements
that it may j the nucleus of a prosperous and ever
I , ... , , be speediiy and entirely abandoned, as ; increasing immigrant population, who
and the pubhc looks at them does no , calc „| atl „|'' to ,| 0 vost ‘ n.ischiol to the I i„ their turn wilfadd to the wealth and
regard the honest Northern men. but, t wb ieh all sections have i secure the prosperity of the State. If
ea I. every • carpet-baggct n_th,ef, j deep com ,„ ol , interest. Tl,el„ e can sobeed in’this, the problem
p ‘l''r I 18 1 11 " IU ' f,? 08 i tl i South has been patient, prudent, and , of increasing the population of South
But these fellows many of them long- : lrewtvi „„der the sternest trials.- ‘ Carolina, and indeed of the whole
laced and w.tb ejree roller, up, are, Lct , I0W a|)p ,, a i to her whdotn nnd | South to any extent, is solved. We
git at y concetnt oi the e ucation ol ra fi ec t, 0 „ j„ this matter, in order that \ have vast areas of laud capable of very
t ie blacks, sttd for the salvation of, n0 dilUion 0| fnjo „ exist, and j high and remunerative cultivation that
thetr souls. [Great laughter ] -Lot ; e , lat we „. ay on harmonious;,-, j are now lying waste, and ore hut so
os pray, they say. But they spy I t0 consummate tlte work of deliver- much dead capital. They need to he
pray with an “e, and thus spelled, j ance ani , justice ._ Ve ,! JlvMrf , an ,| dit ersilied industry should
thyooey he apostolic top.,,chon to ' ! be substituted for the destructive sys-
1 Fellow-citizens, the time lias been Bad NoMiNATiOxs.-The Philadel-; nf the last lew years \\ e need a
and still is when it was perilous to be Evening Telegraph,^speaking of moie in.t tigen , sc re lan , r y
known as a Republican or an Aboli- | the nominations recently made in that j ^bormg population, who will prot uce
t x-. i:— i more of tiie necessaries ol life, and less
of the staple crops. Cotton is the best
t h ere never ! [applauseJ among the Republicans of Philadelphia I market crop that we have, but should
ucK. The first year we were married! make up its mind on a case in which
I fi ll from a scaffolding, and hurt me there is no complexity of detail what-j and personal decorum, made mor
so I c.ouId not work for seventeen , ever. , grant by the insolence of its defence
weeks. It was pretty tough—to be ; The question of policy or propriety or justification,
idle so long, and tiie expenses, instead , arising from the intrusion of this lad !
of being less, were tnoie. 1 had a doc- at the Military Academy, is now to be!
j. only be made after an ample supply of
But. to return from this digression.
To accomplish our ends, as above set
.in ti ns to a lady visitor, who asked j tor to pay, and medicines to pay for.— ; considered
i if Robert Burns—the lady’s favor- j When I was able to go to work I owed ; sake of the
ite poet—had ever communicated j the doctor, the druggist, the grocer
s were not made, and U P°» a respeetaoie, patriotic, ami in- — ™
n the issuers nocke^s ; teiligent constituency is duly appreci- i an 3’thing liKe a beginning horn which
t is the pi tv i!t it. " *| »ted. The election of such a ticket, j practical results can be hoped for will
saw “you have just i as an entirety, would be so disgrace- j require S200.000. Tfiis amount we
rough her. Slie replied thatshe had j a »d the butcher. Not much for a rich ! pedient that he should be there. Being
never been conscious of his presence, j man, but it was a good deal to each j there, we-concede further and freely,
Accepted as a fact, for the ■
argument, let us admit 000,11: 01 ® 0 . UC!I '- ar <> ll na was long, am- j ,J « ¥C j uo1 'j ^ . the interests of! hope to realize from this scheme. It
n.gu luciu,, let us miuni nla + e q an d interest urn except to the i such thieves at the North.•’ Yes we , mi anu so injurious to me inicresis oi , i .
.at it is in all respects right and ex- j n<h . n „ nl . M thn Th „ ! ,| 0 —too many of them ! [Applause] 1 the community that it cannot be com- may be asked How . I wi indi-
But tb# South was already ‘...paver Plated lor by any real or alleged , cate. We propose to sell 16,000 tick-
partisan advantage. If it is wrong, in each, mak.ng S7o0,000. Ot
A few days subsequently, Mrs. Hy-
:er, was influenced to pen the follow
ing ; which, on being shown to the la-
iy proved to be an appropriate reply
io the question she had in her mind :
Fair i«i!y that I come to you
A .‘jng’er hard tu J tvele I ken,
K- r ve known naught of me save through
Tiie lay.- I ve poured through Scotia’s pleo ;
I’ * wi - if 1 t-jK-ak o’ gliding Ayr,
O’ hawthorn shades and fragrant feins,
0" !> •«►:.. amt Hurhlaiid Mary lair.
Miiyhap ye’ll think o’ Robert Hums.
I the lad —anil why I’m here,
I heard the guid dame when she said.
She’d know in joyous spirit spheres
1’ I'urns was wi’ his Alary wed.—
I t« * tell her o’ our joy—
Xa nun kle impress could I make :
N*-v, |ad\. I have tiowutosee
li ye’d my message to her take.
She had to work too hard, and because i p p c
we were not able to hire a girl, she got j idiosyncrasy, that instant discipline is
uj» and went to work too soon. It’s nt an end, and each student, white or
■ _ „ : i - ,, i drew from Ins drawer a copv of reso-
tar social position, or any other I , ,. , . c . , ^
■ - -- -*■- - j lutions passed by a State Central Com-
j mittt e, endorsing President Grant’s ad-
black, is at liberty to assert his claim j miuiatnrtion, and declaring in favor of
to special immunity — j™—-J h ™ renommation. When he had eo*
pretty hard to get along s^, but she
never murmured-nor complained. I j to special immunity. Most importantly
tell you she is a jewel. It is tough to | of all, is this equality of persons and
see her sick now. It is five months
since she has been able to walk down
! town or to church. I take care of her
j in the morning, then hurry home at
i night to see her, and then have the
j house-work to do after my day’s work
I is done. She sews a littie in bed, and
races when a question of penal justice
is raised. Telling a iie is just as bad
in a black as in a white boy, though
there is a popular euphemism to the
contrary. Conduct unbecoming a gen
tleman and a cadet, is no better, and j
tionist in the South, but it never call- C ’*T Hy its party, says : “Tiie feeling
ed, until these thieving iarpet-baggers 1 °* disgust and indignation awakened
went there—never ” ‘ ~
ie Legislature they : Hy the general character of the uomi ... .
to issumo- Stau °bonds ; tbe\’! nations made last week, rather increas- provisions for home consumption
fla ‘ ‘ pretended to use then, in aid to rail-! es l } rAU Hiininishes as times go on, and
j roads and other improvements. But j 88 f-He extent ot the outrage inflicted -.it 1 l-
I the improvements were not made, and i «P on a respectable, patriotic, and in- j fort |V: V | n ,!’ S L‘ T k °
Grant’s Only Thought.—The tele-! the bonds stuck in
u-tete between the President and Gov. j [laughter] That
Scott of South Carolina was long, ani- “Well,” some say, “you have just
except to the i such thieves at the North.” Yes we.-- 'fir*. '-Z Vi ! m d v he asked “How?” I will indi
advocates of the Force Bill. The j «J°—too many of them ! [Applause] 1 ^ »*« ■ may be asked
Governor said there was no insurrec-
ished—was bankrupt—without mou- # o - , ...
ey, without thrift, almost without j « n . v movement, to avoid doing evil; th‘3 amount we will give u prizes
food ; and these fellows went there that good may come of it, it is certain- So0n,000, in manner set forth in the
robbing and swindling when thereby wrong to elect incompetent, un-j ['»t, tue prizes being ^,405 in number,
was very little to steal, and taking 1 trustworthy, or corrupt men toimpor- j to be drawn foim the usual way. Ot
the last ten cent shinplaster off ot the tant, local offices under the delusive j Lie remaining 000, after the ex-
d-ad men’s eves Thev were recoir- idea that good principles can thus be j penses ate deducted, we are pledged to
ii .i i s. * • . ’ . ° advanced The o-reatest stigma now' L r ive -! O.UffO to the State Agricultural
nized bv the late aristocracy not mere- aavanceu. me grearesc siigma now (D ; , . ,
i • i • qfrqpiipfl tr» t'lip RpniihliPfin nqrfv of cillii AlCCilSHilCtll uOCltJtyi UIKltJr WI1O80
iy as thieves but as enemies, bays auaciieu ro me ivepuoncan j;driy oi , ,
I Philadelphia is founded on the allega- j auspices we are proceeding, and every
tion that in a local sense it is the ser- tr,lf °* the balance to the introduction
, viceabie agent and the subservient j of immigrants. This is the whote sto-
Thus we record the men who annu-j slave of heartless, knavish, and greedy , ry It is proper fur me to add that Mr.
lly rub us at Albany, at Trenton, and plunderers ; and the very life of the Chadwick has, with great liberality,
at Harrisburg. They do not carry ■ party, if it is to live in this locality,! placed theAcademy ot Music at the
their plunder out of the State when ! depends upon the vindication of its : disposal of the Association at what the
thev get any. These fellows do !— fair fame trorn this fearful charge.” building cost him. .....
Tiie South was not merely beaten in I I am perfectly free to admit that the
the late contest, she was profoundly as- The Maine Factory Girls.—In ™l!! 4 w®.
Brvon’s Greek minstrel,
the President said: “Now
what did you say you wanted me to
do V” Utterly disgusted with the tri
lling nature of this question, Scott re- i ai| V'
peated his views. “ How do your peo
ple fee! down there in regard to the
next Presidency ?” “ Well sir,” said
Scott, “to tell you the truth we haven’r
thought much about it. We have had
‘ A tyrant—but our maulers then
Were still st least <>nr countrymen."
rt:, it when I passed from earth,
•by ai rr, ] 1 .is-je crowned wi’ fl .were.
Me! uie wi’ glorious lore lit torch,
=il me to the nuptial bowers,
; I we’d dreamed o’ wedded bliss,—
or.— was meted lo ns there,
eter was iny dearie’s kiss,
no worse, when perpetrated by him
I looks out for the children, and rends to j ol Caucasus than by him of Ethiopia.! “ lia “j Um , of it t0 k the „ arty j tonished by the result.’ Her people one 0 , t |,e lactories in Mniue, recentlv,
me Sundays while I do the washing,| Me say nothing about the first Bmith j fr0 „, g0 ; t0 pieces . y’„ see the ! have not fairly got over their amaze- the p ro|)rietors .educed the wage's,
but it s not much pleasure we have,, courtmartial, which, with its presiding ; ty f n s “ uth Carolina is no filled tm 1 ment at their defeat ; and what they
j only 10 hoping the times will be better, j officer, the ostentatious partisan of the l ^ith thieves that we have to keep our sec of us are these thieves, who repre
eyes open or the whole State would be sef it the North to their judicial vision,
carried off.” The President smiled, j nnd, representing it they disgrafie it. j quitting work, they meantime issued j p uri , o30 w hj c h we regard as of the very
funds are extraordinary, but so is the
occasion This is not a lottery, as
some appear to think, partaking
it does somewhat of its fea-
whereupon there was a general deter- t j lu|I r
minatiou to strike ; and as they were ] bufc a project gottea u nd
obliged to give a month s notice before , conducted for l a speci ff c p U rpose-a
And ,
And i
And aw
Unia'ou the flowing bankd o’ A vr.
’’ ,! en love’s celestial shadows plave.l.
And n.-e-buds burst and seraph's sang,
And nr.itie twirefi our couch to shade,
I Gasped the love I’d mourned sae lang ;
A; wane by angel harps weie played,
liie bi.nuie biidal serenade,
L 1 "_1j in gown'd priest the kirk rite said,
burns was, wi’ Highland Mary wed.
1 re’s Iiae destoying death frost here—
lo nip the hope buds ete tt.ey bloom—
i - “ i. i , i! tour" is Ihro’ the spheres,
L'lerniiy, the " honey-moon.”
And now fair lady, if ye’ll bear
11.. -i «. i ds unto the anxious dame,
Tr,e answer must her so reward
She 11 ay be joyous tliat 1 came.
with us, some day. She has not been j prisoner, was itself a scaudai The
well for three yeaas. Sometimes I one now the subject of revison was a
cannot go to work, then I lose time, quiet, undemonstrative body, com-; aud a f tersome further conversation the They are the greatest obstacle to the j a circi fl ar to the world at large, in j - ao onpA t . .
but the expenses keep up just the same, j posed of real soldiers- not venal ‘Chris-1 Governor withdrew. Coming down triumph and permanent ascendency of; which is the following interesting par- f m^olthlaan
u i • , .x 3 rs>iitihlic-tn nrinpinlps nt rim South i & bl - of the State, and there to end.
Pennsylvania avenue, Scott met a, republican pnnciples at Uie booth, I agraph : . It our enterprise is successful, a.
“We are working out our notice there is no longer any reason to doubt
Then I can’t get work all the time.— j tian soldiers’—without any axes to
Governor withdrew.
, | . . T , , , .j . . ... v, , |. vui.u, >, uuiu u.v..w6, dcott met a
And three times I have been cheated grind, or any hobbies to ride. I hey friend who knew the errand he was on.
out of my pay—seventy-one dollars at j were selected by the War Department I gaid tlie ]atter . #. Wel J Governor, how
one time, thirty-four at another, and J for their professional qualities, and af- jjj you ma j yp ou t“Whv ” answer
nineteen at another. More than I owed j ter a full and fair trial, they decided | ed gcott / u do you j ttluw £^ al . [
and as such
jilause.]
I denounce them. [Ap-
III’TY OF THE SOUTH
out kATI’KUAV night.
can turn our hand to most anything— thaC it w ij| be,’backed as it is by men
don t like to be idle but don t like to G f the highest social and business stand-
you, in ail, except the interest. j that Smith was guilty of conduct “uti- , * fVJnk th-ii"/he rei.Mrr Vli t^T I nre woik foi nothing wheie^ folks oan a /* ing, North as well as South, aud cor-
-rve tried real hard, and kvep try-11,...con,ing a cadet and a gentleman," j llear j about that ma „- s want of cpac- The suggestion that the Southern ^ m “ k P ’ 5 b«.” u! dresA puddings! “SSI bL'^pS'wi c'aa
divested of technical ma-milooumice I f ° o1 . d °‘ 1 L tln "f ° L g , r m .1 thus take no nart in the nomina- aIld cheeSe ; ,mlk C0W8 ’ feed chlckens ’ j course of twelve or eighteen months,
means that he was a bad follow not fil! T /hat s the burden of his 'J ," s al « 1 0 P art and hoe corn, sweep out the kitchen, MVml forge co'onies of actual settlers,
outer to a socitre wiH Lenllemen i b> ' <ky ^ by " ,ght J atform s Tot commendeT to fa ! t >ut the P ar,or to ri § hts ’ milke bed8 ’ i place the State on the road to prosper-
no "wor^y of te bounty of he Gov^ I H< ?, T **? 0VeF a . lot ° f res0,Ut,0n8 f* * P r bf. ”* of the reaso. which haxm > s U lit ki,ldle fire9 ’ wash a,ld iron ’ j itv and material development, and U/-
o ui} o . iounty oi tne Lxov evide ntly wanted me to promise that l' or b y an y °M he . re f " besides being remarkably fond ot ba-! vvitj . [ltJr iieritv rean for
ernment and to be educated at the pub-; t i, p c nnr |. p n ,. ri |: I .„ , vr . n ].j ; been urged in its oehalf. This course i , . • e ® ., \ mutely, witn ner prosperity, reap ior
i* ij j i l 1 *. , 111C mO!i111 v>Q,ro11 Ildi KcpuOilCdilS WOUl I j ® j i | i i . bl6S • in IllCt c&n do Rnvtilini? th6 lH08t q huntlQomp r u W/ird dppiib-
lie expense. Had he been a whit^boy j naS8 a s i,„i|. ir se t. Tliev’d see him in ' 18 advocated by men who have hereto-; # , :v_ , ourselves a namisome r^uaru, pecun
ing
I year
tie was sick I bought her some oranges,
but it seem as it I ought to buy them
| for her. The children looked so pitiful
i when I gave them to her, that I gave
j them one, and she went without. She
made me give them away. Then I
ran down town, after the children were] no human being doubts that this find- j Topbet first My whole interview With : fore been distinguished
in bed, and got her three more. j ing would have been affirmed, the sen-! hin * wag iu ‘ 8t , 0 much time thrown ! tives of the South, and
“ V ti wont be ashamed of my j tence, long ere t!m, carried into effect
tears-, tor—for it makes my heart ache j and the white Smith sent home to his
away,
a stick.”
renresent) .accomplished housewife is capable of j iary a!ld ot | iei . w fo e tor 0ur t j me at)d
as represeuta j doj not forgetting the scolding on mu' r
just so much time thrown c ,vca Ul l, f ‘ wul, ‘, tt0,i , b - v v8no V s | Mondays and Saturdays; for sj^eei- w’
I might as weii have talked to I journals ot influence and character, m
And with this the Governor ' orf f er ’ as
; jiossible
,..uitu C ..oc «.U. u; mengof spirit will refer you to our rouble an
they siipnoss, to relieve the 1 0 • . L, , , d ■ I'ouoiean
1 lh a . • , i overseer- St»eak quick. Black eyes, : rt liiustririo
embarrassments winch the;,- , , , 1 , J • , , . J , wun musirario
fair foreheads, clustering Iocrs, beauti- forth the advani
presence of Southern delegates might j -- - . ° ... . i toren me auvam
P<rhap» We ISInmed ISim loo ITIuch.
This beautiful evening w’e have been (
^siting the home of a poor man. to know how I could make her better | family. In fact, it is because Smith is j sta u ie j 0 jp indignantly
He lives in an old, brown, unpainted, if I had only had the money to buy a black boy that he goes scotfrce ; in ®——
one-storv house, near the edge of the little things. But a poor man—a poor truth, is benefited by the operation, j Parson Browulow is neither dead j occasion, and to avoid the inisrejire- j
city—the city of La Crossed It was i man w ho * as to work night aud day, | It is very clear that it Smith had been j nor sleeping. An interviewer recently j sentation which followed their action ,U1 *'
-’.ot for tht‘ purpose of finding something I an( J Sunday, and who lias to buy eve-j allowed to remain with the class to ; put him through the category of ques- ; in 1S6S. The motive ot the advice is
to write about that we visited him in ! rything in dribbles, and pay by profits,; which he belonged, with his confessed tions and fooud him willing and res- j honorable, and exhibits a spirit of ab- j ™
;.is home, but to collect a debt; for I can’t expect to save money. S mietimes • incapacity, there would very soon have j ponsive, and for wonder, free irom pro- j negation which cannot tail to coin- 1
five years ago, soon after he was mar-! I am discouraged. I have owed you, j been such an accumulation of demerit; tanity and obscenity. The old parson mitnd respect. But, according to our
ried, ’he borrowed of us one hundred 1 » r >d that has bothered me. It has both-j marks as to put him beyond Executive is very feeble with paralysis and rheu- : view the policy which is thus propos-
iJollars with which to begin housekeep- j ered her too. We wanted to pay ; to protection. Hence is it, that putting j matism, his old hands shake inter- j ed is wholly inconsistent with the the-
now having prepared at
d expense, a pamphlet
I lustrations and maps, setting
intages of South Oaroii-
as Hebe ; can sing like a seraph na) j ier agricultural aud mineral re
alm smile most bewitchingly ; an cl- sources, her incomparable water power,
derly gentleman in want ot a wife : |, ( > r genial climate, valuable products,
willing tos .stain either character ; ^c. Ac.; m short, all such informa-
e are in the market. Who ! tion 8 s will be r eq«iir«rt! bv the immi-
6 , g'>iug, gone f Who is gran t # This book will be distributed
the lucky man
be out of debt, even if we had
not! ling
we’ve i
him back a year, besides prolonging minably, and his old eyes are purblind; ; ory that prompts it.
the scandal of his presence, is from the but he is as alive to the political situu- j A Convention with the South un- Western Pennsylvania went into the
had so much hard luck we could not lower standard, a decided advantage j tion as ever, and expressed himself for represented could in no sense be called
help.” ; to him. This, however, is not the main j Grant and his re-election, and as bit- ! National. It would be sectional from
lug. He then thought it were cheap-|
tt and better to keep bouse than to i l e H» Hut we couldn’t get out
ooard—that he could save more and
io better if he only had a little start.
One evening, almost five years ago,
with his young, bashful wife, he called
st our littie sanctum, farther down
[own, and told Lis story. He told it
a man, with no whining or hesi- _ .
tancy. Told his hojies—his plans, his ahead, when sickness overtakes him,
wants and determination. By trade a an( l when rich men who can pay do
carpenter, lie intended to work his way i n °G v ' e felt condemned to think we had
lu position, and in time to earn a home i ever blamed him. VY e do not believe
"litre he could live, raise his family, that people think enough or do enough
hel P- , , . . .
****** j point of criticism. It is the conceded
More told us, till it seemed that we tact that this just sentence is reversed,
owed him. When we took from lips simply and avowedly, because the
the history ot his life, and realized offender is not a white boy, butane-
how bard it is for a poor man to get gro.
There are three reasonsgiven for this
merciful interference, the justice ol the
conviction being conceded: 1. The
circumstances of the case. 2. That
ul1 ' enjoy life in a rational manner.
He was to pay us in a year. Twelve
lc °nihs went by, and be wanted us to
' a 't another year. To this request
!5 1; estly made we could not say nay.
,' ,lfcn came the end of the second year
could uot pay, and asked for more
!lne . which was granted. When came
[■' end of the third year, he could not
j 'S and we wrote him a sharp note
' M , ebwe now wish had never been
^ntten.
Tothi
'is to
is he plead inability, and asked
r wait another year, promising to
j')' a y the loan at the end of the year
‘■"-h interest. But the fourth year
l ' 1 ' Him no better off, so the account
-jnt° the fifth year, now nearly
jj ih ' s ev ening we called at his house.
e wag there, weary with the labor of
P " e ck. On a bed in one corner of
terlv opposed to Andy Johnson to the; the outset, and in that sense would
bids f Going, going, gone ! Who is
throughout those portions ot the North
and Europe from which vve are likely
to obtain immigrants arid will of itself
be worth to the State of South Caro-
river to bathe the other morning, ami lina more than the amount of money
while he was swimming about, some 1 which our people are likely to invest
abandoned scoundrel stole all his in our scheme.
A Mad Judge.—A judge out
United States Senate. Concerning the j neither attract public confidence, nor; clothes, except his high hat and urn- Tiiismueh, Mr. Editor, I have thought
latter, the parson with a rough mag- deserve to command popular support,
nanimity that is not customary with i no motter how meiitorious the candi-
him, said, Andy “is bold and restless, i dates might be, or how acceptable the
but he is honest; be never used his ofii-; declaration ot principles. The pres-
cial position to make money ; lie even ! ence aud the fuil participation of the
rode a borrowed horse during his elec
tioneering tours.” The parson’s son,
for those who are unfortunate, and
hereafter shall never blame a person
fordoing this, or that, or for not doing
something, till we know something of
the reason, or the cause at the bot
tom of it all. It is terrible to do in
justice.
To-night a good friend of ours sent
to the little brown bouse a basket of
oranges, and other things for the sick.
And in the bucket,
orange, w r asan envelope
of paper covered with words and fig
ures, cut into little pieces. One clout
will be lilted from that sick room, and j do not criticise it. Of that policy,
the little ones who wondered at the j “ the presence,”, not of a colored boy
coming of a strange man may eat or-; as such, but ot this particular colored
mercy in this case conduces to the ends j Col. Browulow, was present at the in-
of justice. These, let us incidentally j terview, and also had a good word for
remark, assuming the tacts to be ascer-! the ex President. Brownlow ’s tenacity
tained, are legitimate considerations for! of life is represented as wonderful,
the revisory authority. Then comes! ,, T “*7 ~ „ ,,
the third—the reason. :J. That par,l,.n. Cn, F Jl ' 3T,CE Ci.aw.-A IIer « ■'
ing this fellow will “ Inter ,«»™ the interviewer state^that ho pumped the
policy of the Government, of which the
presence of this cadci at the Military Acad
emy is a signal illustration•” The pres
ence of a negro on terms of equality,
Chief Justice in Cincinnati last week.
The Judge said the country was dis
satisfied with the Republican paity.
The people want peace, but some of
LllilihwO 1U1 llic OU/tV. tllBC Ut a IU. I yj Mil vnuio v/1 hiuuiu v , . i 1 -
pinned fast to a big not political, but social, with white ■“ '«“*«» [ e " t 011 perpetuating
dupe, with a piece studio.., is - the policy of th. Govern- >'’? m™ or '« the war. The Judge
. J . „ -i*t„ ; La did .not remember any political move
ment.” We had supposed it to be the i .
f. uit of obedience to law, and as such " 1 ” L
anges all night—there are
the basket to last them.
But vve intended to say not as much
as we have—only to ask people who
bjame men for nut doing better, or get-
enough in j boy, “ this cadet,” is not merely an
illustration, but “signal illustration.”
The only way “ signally to illustrate
the policy” is to keep a convicted black
boy at the Academy, aud tQ force the
any political
has made so deep an im
pression on parties and on the country
as the “new departure,” so-called, of
Mr. Vallandigham.
Pmey Forest is tlio name of the sin
gle female editor x>f Mississippi, and
it is not, too far-fetched to say that
when she “pitches in*’ she proves her-
sell a tar-tar.
Southern States, if for no better reason
as the symbol of a reunited and har-* tion
mouious people, are of vital conse-! Tom' hours experimenting with the dif
qtjcnce to success, and for our part, vve fereut kinds ol imprecations, and en-
brelia. We won’t undertake to ex- ' due to ourselves and to those who have
plain iiow mad the Judge was, because made inquiries as to our intentions,
although the English language is co- as these matters could not well be set
pious, its most efficient and vigorous j forth in an advertisement. If persons
adjectives are entirely unequal to the should desire anything further, vve shall
expression of certain degrees of erno- be most happy to give them any in-
no|>e that no district, however remote,
will fail to have a delegate in the
Conventiou, aud not only a delegate,
but a thoroughly representative man.
The Democratic party intends to
deavoriug to select two or th ee of
the sturdiest objurgations for applica
tion to the thief. At last he came out,
and after mounting the high hat, he
opened the umbrella and tried tocov-
But ho stayed in the water about formation in our power.
Regretting that I have been compell
ed to trespass so much upon your space
—but hoping that the matter of this
communication will not be without in
terest to your readers,
l remain, yours very respectfully,
M. C. Butler.
appeal to the whole’ country, and to! er his retreat up the street toward his; New York, June 17th, IS71.
no local or limited interest. To make j house. It appeared to the Judge that 'T 77 , .
that appeal effective, it is indispensa-, all the female pupils of the boarding. * A,rv-L- li#.r mnirfon . ®- ?- 10
ble that every State should be tully I schools, and the members of the Dor- ; 8tli P • H - f . n name tn ht-
represented and heard, so that the | cus societies, and one Woman’s Right’s ; f^‘ U ^ n ?‘ ^J hens !
Convention shall speak with the voice Convention, were out promenading! H ! f . '* L , P 11 ^ no, and
' - that day ; and the Judge had an awful no " editor of the Gornhill Magazine.
time going through the Zouave diill Pithy—Canvassing Mr. Greeley’s
with that umbrella. When he reached qualifications for the Presidency, tor
of three millions ot Democrats, scat
tered in every part ot the Union. It
is proper that the £>outli especially,
should speak out frankly and fully on ; home he heard the tiiief had been cap-; which the Chicago Tribune concedes
that great occasion, not only for the'tured. The Judge is now engaged in him to be a prominent candidate, that
more perfect understanding which i writing out his charge to the jury iu j p a p er states the whole protective sys-
should exist, between those who are | advance ot tne ti;al. Those who have , tern in a few words, as follows : “Ho
animated by the same purpose in seek-! seen the rouzh dralt say it is the most j believes tb it it is right to tax one man
ing to redeem the country from mis-j picturesque law paper ever drawn up for the benefit of another, and time
vv » na wu.i vi j ii v ,(| mi« | ( — a
rule ; but in order that wicked calum- that country.
both make money by the operation.”