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Is Culture a Bane or Blessing]—It is true. Will Machinery Ever do Away with Labor! (Tumbling in San Francisco.—A letter from On IYesday evening, a arge an as ion.1 e as school boys assert in theii tirst effort at coin- Work is the necessary condition of our intei- San Francisco in the Pittsburg Adrocate says, audience attended t_ie representation oi e position, that “ education is a very good thing.” lectnal being. Without it we would go back to ! “The most serious drawback to the healthy comic opera The Doctor oj Alcanlaia. Theopera None can too highly estimate “that purification the brute; we would stagnate into nonentity, growth of San Francisco is the passion for gam- is exceedingly entertaining, full of pointed d.a JOIIX II. SEALS, - Editor and Proprietor. W. B. SEALS, - - Business Manager. MRS. MARA' E. BRVAX (*) Associate Editor. A. L. HAMILTON, D. D., - Associate Editor And Manager of Agencies. of the intellectual eye which gives us power to , Nothing can ever do our work for us. The steam i bling that pervades almost the entire comma- logues, ot amusing incidents, an o. ng t, contemplate the infinite wealth of the mental engine is the great boast, and fairly so, of mod-| nity. Old and young, men and women, chil- vivacious music. world; all the hoarded treasures of the primeval ern times; but follow the steam engine through- i dren and servants, all seem to partake of this ma- It was throughly enjojed bj t eau lence, at dynasties; all the shapeless ore of its unexplored out its whole history, its making, and all the | nia for making money by lottery, stock opera- as it was the first time it has been tenderei in mines.” work it performs, and for every stroke of the But there are things more essential to th car- piston there has been the stroke of a human ATLANTA. GA.. SATURDAY. JULY 7. 187 and suicides frequent. Investments are made in the widest speculations; schemes that can rying on of the economy of the world than book 1 arm, or perhaps the throbbing of some human learning. It is assuredly a fine thing for people brain. For w hen the man has got the machine to be able to read and write; it is even well if to work tor him, he always finds that he has they can construe the Odes of Horace, and de- converted himself also into a machine, and 1 onlj ’oring ruin and disgrace upon the operators; monstrate Euclid. Unquestionably the world ’ stands by, working mechanically with it for while the honest, industrious pursuits ol life , „ „ uuul Bllcl uu c- X-- t— *• 1 - are, overlooked or neglected. It is painful to Every subscriber’s paper is dis continued at the expiration of the ever been reasonably happy and in no con- kind, has not also been an engine of torture to time paid for. ! temptible state of material prosperity, when another. Without this incessant labor, the j they had few of the appliances for intellectual knowledge and intelligence of man could never Agents.—We are receiving a great many appli- 1 culture. But it cannot be shown that they were have been developed. The want that stimulates cations for agencies from different parts of the j ever happy or prosperous when the industries labor has also stimulated thought, country. Scarcely a mail but brings one or of jjf e are not steadily pursued. If the plow is tions and other doubtful means. The result is, Atlanta, every one was too much engaged seeing a few are rich, and the many poor; wrecked for- and listening to have time to either laugh or ap- tunes are numerous; desolate homes common, plaud with perfect abandon. We were all, indeed, afraid of losing something, and too eager to watch and understand the situation. Air. Yan Goidtsnoven personated the absorbed nervous and terrified doctor to the very life. is in a more advanced stage because men have ; hour after hour. No engine has vet been in- ftre overlooked or neglected. It is painful to Miss Thom was charming as the bright, saucy made books and studied them. Men have, how- f vented which, if it profited one part of man- i see tiie crowds of operators that stand all day maid Inez. Her arrietta " AA nen a lover is poor about the .Stock Exchange, watching the fluctu- was bewitching, and Lieutenant Kinzie carried ations of the market as if their eternal welfare the house by storm in his advent from “that was staked upon the result.'' more letters upon this subject. Now, we appro- | not g p edt the grain planted, the young plant the earth reveals is precisely this: The traveler Over-inucli Praise—Systematic Puffing.—A writer in Cor oh ill denounces the practice of ful- To my mind, one of the saddest spectacles s0!ne and indiscriminate praise, so prevalent ciate these expressions of kindly interest, and the desire manifested by our friends to aid us in extending the circulation of our paper; and yet, for prudential reasons, we are making no such appointments. We trust however, that some good party in every community, who has the confidence of the people will take it upon himself or herself, to get us subscribers, and for ward them promptly, to this office. For such service, we allow a commission of twenty-five per cent for full subscriptions, and ten per cent, on club rates. In this connection, we make an especial ap peal to Post Masters, every one of whom we consider an Agent. The money must accompany each name in order to receive attention. Two subscr :,v ’ ms for South ” one year for $5. '* The Sunny Novel Features in a College Course.—Last Wednesday, at the twenty-fifth Annual Commen cement of College Temple, Newnan. the twelve young ladies of the graduating class read essays not only composed, but set in type and printed by themselves. The twelve neatly printed com positions were bound together in an ornamented cover, and on the fly leaf of the little pamphlet was the statement that College Temple claimed this class of graduates to be the first from any college in America to read compositions set in type and printed by themselves, and to appear in dresses made by their own hands. The dresses were elaborately trimmed and ex quisitely made white muslins, reflecting credit on the instructress ot plain sewing and orna mental needlework. Airs. Randall. There was a further statement that these un common features were but a beginning of a “ new departure ” in woman's education which College Temple was about inaugurating. Those who know Professor Kellogg’s origina lity of mind, energy and devotion to the pur pose he has made his life work—the elevation of nurtured, the harvest reaped, smiling homes will not dot the land, nor towering cities rise along the main. People may do without books, but they could not do without bread. Aluch the greater portion of human effort must be directed to supplying the physical wants of mankind; nor do we suppose that all the labor-saving contrivances that shall be in- depicts to me some fertile island in a delicious climate, where the bread-fruit hangs from the tree, where the soft winds are themselves warmth and clothing—depicts to me an earthly paradise; and the next moment he shows me the human tenant of it—a very child, a simple savage, very little wiser than the fowls of the air or the fishes of the sea. No progress was made, because the vented will ever render it otherwise. Science j earth was spontaneously fruitful and the skies may, and we trust will, diminish the labor ne- j were kind. cessary to support human life, and as it does j You tell me that man invents marvelous ma- so, the amount ot leisure which men can have j chines that work for him. He cannot; his ma- for intellectual improvement may be increased, j chines are only complicated tools, with which But up to the present time, they who court the j he also must continually work. But if he coukl earth for her favors must do so by incessant j make the iron and the wood really work for him, toil, and comparatively few are so fortunate j then behold the bread-fruit tree is again grow- evenwith this unremitted exertion, as to create enough surplus to place them in possession of wealth and ease. Aluch the larger portion of our race then are debarred from any high de gree of mental culture. Their time and atten tion are constantly demanded by their occupa tions. The few hours of relaxation which they allow themselves cannot be given to study. The ing over his head—the winds again are clothing him—he is again an idler, and crawling like an infant on the ground. Neither Fish nor Flesh.—Cousins always re mind us of the turtle—we do not mean the dove, but the tortoise. AVe chanced once to be at a | place of entertainment where a friend who had now-a-days, and which really acts as a check upon aspiring genius, and helps to swell the deluge of mediocre productions in the various departments of art, especially literature. He says: The love of praise as praise, the simple ape- tite for incense, as thick and stupefying as may be, is the really bad symptom, as it is the bane, of our modern literature. This is the true mark of the charlatan, and the natural fruit of that kind of vanity which deserves all the contempt that c»n be poured upon it. No stings can be too severe which will help to kill down the nox- basket.” He has a rich, powerful tenor which came forth gloriously in the aria “I love, I love,” and in the exquisite trio rendered by the Doctor, Inez and Carlos. Airs. AYeems is a very graceful actress and (as is her habit) appeared in an elegant and taste ful costume. Airs. Clark’s romance was admira bly given, and Air, Camp’s fine bass was most effective as an officer of the law. AA’e would suggest that the prompter's cry should have been often repeated, “louder, loud er.’ Some of the best points and sweetest notes were lost within a few yards of the stage, and we would remind amateurs that every phrase must be intensified for scenic effect. The expression which is a faithful rendition of a character as a body will not allow the mind to deprive it of ' lately been returned to Parliament upon Uitra- needful rest. After the day has been spent in montane principles was just about to begin his toil, none save very enthusiastic seekers after i dinner. The day was a Friday, yet our friend learning will snatch a few hours at night to j "'as dipping his spoon in a plateful of turtle- devote to mental culture. A few do this, and I soup. Thoughtful for his conscience and his become well-informed men, despite circum- seat—for there was a constituent ot his in the stances which would seem to forbid such a thing. These however are—and must be—rare exceptions. As a general rule, they who labor much with their hands cannot much with their heads. Nor do we apprehend that one’s value as a laborer is enhanced by book learning, by what is commonly called education. Indeed we in cline to the opinion that the effect is the other wav. j room—we hastened toward him, and, just as he { raised the spoon to his lips, whispered in his 1 ear, “ O’AIulligan, it is a Friday, and there is j mote the growth of tough fibres instead of fatty your great supporter, that blackguard Doolan, ious parasites which find their natural food in pass j on mns t be exaggerated; the voice which is the fulsome stream of adulation. For, unluck- ... . • , ily for us, there was never a time when the sweet and clear must increase in volume, power of advertising, and therefore of winning Amateurs should always remember they are notoriety without attaining excellence, was so ac ting and speaking for the back benches as enormous. The evil tends to corrupt the high- for the front seats . est and most sensitive natures. A man can : scarcely keep his head, when the voice of real AA e are pleased to hear the opera will be re sympathy is drowned by the chorus of insincere ; peated. AA’iil it not be well to add a sketch of jubilation. By an anachronism—which has too j j^g sceDes to the cast of the characters in the many parallels—we are still employed in de- I , nouncing an excess which has long been sup- 1 programme, planted by its contrary. AVe abuse the sevue critics who quench youthful genius. The true j evil is different. The really mischievous per sons are those appreciative and generous critics j who force all eminent writers to live, whether they wish it or not, in an atmosphere so thick with the fumes of incense as to be enervating to the strongest constitutions. A clique is noto riously bad; with our customary twaddle about j generous criticism, we are going far to make the whole literary world into one gigantic clique. : Youthful genius is no longer crushed—it is 1 puffed into imbecility. AVe long for some of the bracing air of the old slashing criticism, which, it it caused much useless pain, did at least pro- j Two subscriptions for “ The Sunny South ” one rear for §5. (For The Sunny South,; Pen-Droppings. BY L. L. V. degeneration of tissue. EDITORIAL MENTION. of Bullyragged, only two tables off!” But the O'Mulligan was equal to the occasion. “Never fear,” he answered ; “I am doing no harm. The church allows turtle. Turtle is not ‘flesh meat.’” “Is not it?” said we; “and yet it is not exactly j to learn that our distinguished associate, Airs fish, is it?” “No, faith,” he replied with , .. . . . . , . | chuckle. “It is not exactly fish, and that is the A smatteiing is apt to beget an aversion j „ rea v beauty of it. Have some?” So it is with We see many now who have not To the priesthood, more particularly to the Alonks, we owe the preservation of letters and of the Bible during the Dark Ages. To the same classes was it due that feudalism was relieved of some of its harshest and most oppressive fea tures during this period when the strongest hand had the best right. Yet it is only within certain limits that these are the friends of learn ing or liberty. They do not advocate enough of Our. Airs. Bbyan.—AA’e were greatly gratified ; either to endanger their empire over the minds and consciences of men. AA’e are of the opinion that a professional priesthood was never eon- to bodily toil. We see many now who have not j cousins ; they are not exactly fish, and yet they j ot ' “College Temple,” Newnan, Ga. The poem, advanced far beyond the alphabet, who shrink ! may he treated as if they were. You call them | entitled “The New Departure,” written specially from the plow as something beneath their digni- Y v ^ e j r Christian nan. s you romp with them j f or that occasion, said to have lieen remarka- _ . ° ! von take them, out li'a/ont ! —— tv. , 1>L T, “I ‘ '***“*■ I yon *®ke them out U-^toag n:;...:--inem A e fear that our public school system taat j presents, even kiss taerti. IV is very nice, hut woman—will find no difficulty in believing that j has been so much vaunted, has thus far done not in the Jeakt naughty. Ah, what a blessing these new features are avant-coturiers of bolder j little more than impair the efficiency of labor j that is! Parents look on at tne way these cou- innovations in the method of school culture. | without increasing the amount of intelligence. \ ^Ther* ie l\ | AIakyE. Bbyan, “enthused the multitude by her templated in the New Testament policy. The j magic eloquence ” at the recent commencement Savior promised his disciples freedom—wkicr meant not only freedom from the slavery of sin, but also from bondage to rites and creeds. AVlio- ever of mortals attempts to obtrude between ... , an objection. There is no harm in it. .. Another novel feature—the cooking class—is I -I* 6 l aln * improvement m book knowledge has j j g t he received way of treating a cousin. already much and highly talked about, because j been dearly purchased by the failing off in the , . production of the necessities of life. Full school ' TVO subscriptions for “The Suunv houses and empty cribs are much the order in j r one y ear f or ^.3 Georgia., and we suspect that one has much to ! do with causing the other. But were it otherwise—could men learn hooks and at the same time handle the hoe and the of the amount of research and practical applica tion which is brought to bear upon it by Airs. Kellogg, one of the most able teachers, excellent disciplinarians and noble women that our coun try possesses. In her lectures upon the various articles of every day food, she culls information concerning them from every department of knowledge—history, natural science, chemistry, botany, etc.—and so various is the information she imparts, so happy her illustrations, and in genious her method, that it is to be hoped she will collect these lectures in a volume to serve as a text hook in this branch of study. It is a new but excellent idea this of connect ing a printing apparatus with the College labora tory, and of giving girls some idea of this parent of arts, of whose modus operandi so many are ridiculously ignorant. It will serve to impress upon them their lessons in style and punctua tion. Besides, it may return a money value in after years.. AA'e have now five girl printers in the office of the Sunny South. The composi tion of this issue is for the most part done by them, and their cheerful faces and bright alacri ty prove that the work of type-setting is by no means so tiresome and wearing to brain and body as stitching on the everlasting machine. But for all its greater size, its rows of cases, the clatter of its job presses and the steady clash and throb of its great steam press, our hot and dingy printing rooms are not to be compared hammer, the plow and the scythe with undi- J minished efficiency—we doubt whether the sum ; of happiness would be increased. A cultivated taste is a blessing when there are opportunities j for its gratification; but if not, it is rather a mis- ; fortune. The man who knows nothing of the delights of literature or ofthe pleasures of refined socle- J ty, can labor on day after day, nor repine at his j lot. But if he has had some taste of these things;, and circumstances force him to continuous toil, he will indulge in wishes that he cannot gratify. In such cases ignorance is bliss. In the great upsetting of our fortunes by the war, many men who had learned to relish liter ature, art and the amenities of refined life, have been forced to follow the plow. Alany ladies who were wont oi old to amuse themselves with the freshest novel and the latest song, are driv en to the drudgery of the laundry and cook-room. It were preposterous to assert that the change has brought happiness. AATien a woman has known no higher aspirations, she can starch and brew and bake, and feel that in these tasks she is fulfilling her mission But if she has, like Higher Culture for Women-—Never was the need that women should oe thoroughly instruct ed so urgent as it is now. The intellectual ad vance of man, which has been so rapid since the last century, calls for a corresponding advance in woman, who is destined to be his companion. Sciences are becoming so numerous and complex, the accumulation of facts is so enormous, that the amount of training which must be gone through simply in order to take an interest in and converse upon ilm great questions of the day. i.~ very considerable. Those persons who imagine that women can be subjected to such training with real profit, without the prospect or the possibility of subsequently using these acquirments otherwise than in their narrow households, have certainly no adequate concep tion how much is due to the incentive of ambi tion, even in the case of men. AVe should advo- j ble alike for its sturdiness of thought and eie- ! gance of expression AVe hope soon to have the ! honor of presenting it through these bright j columns to her bos s of admiring friends. The Newnan Herald, in commenting on Mrs. Bryan’s production, says: “It was a splendid poem, read in most impressive style. AVe have beard distinguished women in the North read and speak, but never heard any woman equal to Airs. Bryan.” man and his Alaker phemy. cuiltv of dariim bltis- Ox AIoxday Last, our Senior E ditor left for Americus to deliver the Annual Address at the commencement oi Furlow Female College. Not a word have we received from him since his de parture, but from a paragraph in yesterday’s Sumter BepubUmn we infer that he is not only alive and well, but has “covered himself with glory,” by delivering a stirring Address, exactly In a letter of the published correspondence of the late Judge Stephens, he expresses the opin ion that AValter Scott was not a gentleman, bas ing this opinion on the alleged failure of that anthor to portray a gentleman in any of his writings. AVe suspect few readers of Scott— and everybody ought to read him—would agree with the Judge in this. AA’e know of no novel ist from whose writings a larger list ot true gentlemen could be selected. There is Henry Morton, whom some good critics have pro nounced the best of all bis male characters; and Guy Mannering, who is a faithful t pe of the tine old English gentleman: and Ivanhoe, and the Knight of the Leopard, Darsie Latimer and Damian DeL icy, Quentin Dnrwavd. Reuben Butler, and many others. Indeed, we may say, that wherever it has been his aim to create a gentleman, he has succeeded. But the question as to whether or not an author be a gentleman, is best determined by his treatment ot woman; and tried by this test, none has a surer claim to this titie than the creator of Jeanie Deans, Edith pertinent to the times, and calculated to arousc- the hopes and spur the energies of those despon- Plantaganet, Amy Robsart, and Ellen Douglas, dent concerning the future of onr country—a : Neither Buhver, Dickens, Thackeray, nor Geor proceeding which reconciles us to the fact of his having shaken the dust of Atlanta from his teet and the cares of office from his mind, for the space of six days. Aleantime more than mere business cares have ruffled the smooth flow of the Sunny South at this office. Imperative telegrams from Newnan College called us to the care the admission of women to the professions j bedside of a daughter suddenly and alarmingly hitherto monopolized by men, were it on no I ill; and the matter for this issue has been hur- other ground but this. It is not necessary that ri'iedly prepared; the editorials written under a majority of women should really ertei these I circumstances of mental anxiety and bodily suf- professions; the mere fact that the professions j fering. are open to them, will raise the level of their j : general education. Unless this be done, we shall never be entirely safe from the danger which for pleasantness to the apartment devoted to Aladam AA estern, known the world, and coneern- Gottenherg’s art at College Temple, that breezv I ed herself about the movements of society and eyrie in the great arcade building up above the intrigues of courts, and been familiar with the grand exhibition hall, the recitation rooms, ' such topics as “pictures, taste, Shakspeare and library, etc., littered by paper and smirched ! the musical glasses,” she may be resigned slightly by the professional “trade mark ” Of but not happy if condemned to the dull routine j printer’s ink, but with wide windows letting in of domestic cares. Alan, too. who have read Ovid j the flower-scented breeze, and a cool gallery j and Horace, and feasted on the great master- I commanding a fine view of the town on one pieces of our own literature, cannot follow the hand, and on the other the beautiful grounds of plow with as light a heart as one whose ambi- College Temple—the broad walks, the abundant tion has never lifted itself above such employ- shrubbery. the fruit-laden trees and the pleasant meDt. boarding department with its sweeping colon- Those men, then, who are enthusiastic about | has proved so fatal to France, that our women ; sinking gradually below the intellectual level | of men, should one day grow to resemble those j “charming yet terrible little carnivora” of which Alexander Dumas speaks, ‘.or whom men sac rifice their fortunes, their honor and their lives, : and whose pre-occupation, amid the universal Atlanta Cemetery.—AA’ith loving vigilance, the members of the Memorial Association Lave laid our martyred dead in our cemetery «f Oak- lands, and have endeavored to keep their graves m “ decency and order. ” Private individuals have likewise done much to improve their lots, hut it must he acknow- edgeu much remains to he done, and to he done wisely. As to the appointment of a sexton, we all know that there is a vast economy of iabor Eliot ever conceived so noble an ideal of woman hood as Scott has pictured forth in Rebecca the Jewess. He who accepts certain statements about life, death, time and eternity, and believes in them with an unfaltering faith, m certainly more happy and altogether as wise as he who soars away amid these theme-, on the airy wings 01 specu lation. And alter all that “‘men of science ” have accomplished, what do we know? Simply that we are here—t^at we must engage for a time in “ the struggle tor existence,” and then go Lence, leaving tLe places that have known us to know u-5 no more. Revelation throws, not a light of calcium splendor, but such a beam as Earth may dare follow, an 1 without this we are in Cimmerian darkness. The story of the Red Alan has been told almost to its latest chapter. In a few years, a few dec ades at furthest, a mound here and there, and tfie musical names that will ever cling to our streams will be the only records of a wronged and exter minated race. But who can predict the fate of the Americano-African? Tuat they will gradu ally disappear, like the Indian, by the destroy ing contact of the superior race, now seems im probable. That they are commissioned to return carnage, is to cut taeir dresses one day aster j ftnd of expense in k now i ng j as t how'to do anv to the land whence they came, and kindle'the the pattern of umbrellas, next day after tne pat-, ^ . n havi t the helm a person who of Christian civilization amid its dark tern of a bell. , , _ . . 1 .. , wastes, seems scarcely less improbable. It is a j understands ms business—one wjo will attena problem of which human foresight can discern A Gamiji's Go’l^rositv. | carefully to all details, not only to the making no solution. We must patiently wait and pa- I of There was crape hanging to tiie door on Beau- raves and the burial of the dead, hut one tiently endure while the purposes of God evolve taemselves. who i« experienced in horticulture, knows hew to propagate plants, to make many from one, and to judiciously select those best fitted for each spot, as rvell as how to procure them on the cheapest terms, and who can turn to the and closing with the exercises of the graduating class, the reading of a fine, thoughtful essay by Airs. Lily Clark, and a pointed, earnest “ talk” from Professor Kellogg. Among the exercises that filled the interim, was a sprightly entertainment by the primary bien street, yesterday forenoon, and a boy six or seven years old stood at i ie gate with pale face to propagate plants, to make many from one, Tae power of self-assertion is a faculty of very great importance. It places many a man in the front rank who would otherwise pass unnoticed and unknown. Your man who is afraid to “blow his own horn ” may have good ideas and gooi best advantage every foot of land and every point intentions, hut he will not be apt to do much, of view. It would certainly be a great assistance That quality which in slang parlance is called to those who desire to ornament their lots to brass is just as splendid as brains—nay. a little more so—to one who wishes to cut a‘figure in and he began searching his pockets. After dis- his practical knowledge, and much encourage- ihe world, dren shall be taught to read and write, likewise covering that his personal property amounted to ment in the thought that in their absence, he re takes care that this schooling shall not beget three naiis, an old cigar stub and a clay pipe, mains to protect and advance their labors. To Doubtless many Biblical students are now ades, festooned with roses and grape vines in the education of the masses, we must insist, are full bearing. at once unsound philanthropists and poor guides j and red eyes. A ragged, tobacco-chewing imp, College Temple has just closed an interesting political economy. They would diminish about twelve years old, came slamming along, n ; the supplv of food, and lower the standard of . and he was making readv to s ick his finger into commencement, beginning with an admirable j earll i ng _f or it will certainly happen that when the small boy’s eye, through the bars of the gate, sermon by Rev. Doctor Spaulding, of this city, 1 you attempt to give al! a smattering, none will when he caught sight ot 'he crape. possess much more. This perhaps is not true | “ Sumbody dead? ’ he a keu. of obi countries like Prussia and the other Ger- “ Yes, my pa !” gasped the little one. manstates. There the state which, with parent- “Hokeyfbut that’s tuff!” exclamed the imp, have near them a person who can aid them with j like care, assumes to provide that each of herchil- and he began searching his pockets. After dis- his practical knowledge, and much encourage- u habits of idleness. She does not permit the peasant to be less efficient as a laborer because department; a happy little speech from Doctor j ]j e can rea d and write. The working classes Hamilton t readings and music by the Juniors, produce so large a surplus, that even high cul- and a delightful concert under the direction of ture is cheap. The nation s brain power and ... r, • Ar .. , , . . hand power are working together, not onlvwith- AIiss Carne Alorgan, the accomplished teacher 0 , 1t aD y conflict, but in such harmony as to pro of music. duce the very best results. But in our land, Among the graduates, was Ida—the brilliant where the larger portion of the people are poor, daughter of “our” Doctor Hamilton, whose and where too much freedom is a bane, this can i grace of movement and vivacity of intellect were not be. An attempt to educate the masses here, ’conspicuously apparent. ‘ * will result in injury to all. l. l. v. he said: ~ those at a distance, there will be real comfort in earnestly looking into Daniel and the Apocalypse “ See here ,bub ,1’dlike to give you candy, or a the assurance that the graves of their loved to discern what this Turko-Russian war shall knife or sunthin’to kinder make you feel good, ones will be tended with tender care, and rescued portend. These mysterious volumes haveper- but I can’t do it. I’m dead-broke and feelin’ half from that terrible desolation which hangs around piexed, and even crazed the heads of many a sick, but I’ll tell you what I’ll do. I could chaw a deserted tomb. And it will be a gratification poor man before to-day, and are likely to do so yon up ip one minute, but you come out here to all to have the work of the Memorial Associa- tor ages to come. The kwful rhetoric which and I’ll let you take rue down and maul me, tion carried to perfection by skillful hands, for these pensmen employed have thro.vn around and I’ll holler like a loon, and all the boys arond it is necessary not only to have a sexton who can their writings an obscurity which no interpreter here will think you are the wickedest fighter obey orders and follow directions, but who can has as yet been able to dispel. AA r e cannot even east of the avenue. •’ J 11 ’ The small boy might have appreciated the motive, bnt he didn’t accept the offer. ooey orders ana toiiow directions, out who can has as yet been able to dispel. AVe cannot even 1 plan and create, and who will take pride in tell whether the occurrences which they pre- J making our cemetery as beautiful as it is dear : dieted have transpired or are yet in the womb to our hearts. G. : of the future. INSTINCT PRINT