Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, May 18, 1870, Image 1

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    TUB
;"(LIIRF1ELD REPinUM."
R T H 1 1 ft II V. I) IN I a 1 1 .
; TLo largest circulation of anj Nows
p.ipor in North Central
Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription.
V paid in elrenee, or within S month... ,.'! OO
'' lr pail ifter S and before 0 aionthe 3 SO
If paid after the expiration of 0 montba... 3 OO
Rates of Advertising.
Transitu t aJvartUeiucuti, per squire at 10 Hneior
Ifii, 3 timet or li-ss 1 50
For wb subsequent irmrtiun.. . 40
Ala.iiiistrlor' aud Exrcuton' uoticei t 50
Auditors' notices 3
Uaatlang and Ritrart 1 (0
Iwwlution noticei 00
Local nutiwi, per line , 15
Qaituarj tiuticfi, orer (Ivt Hum, par liusw... 0
ProfrtiiociAl CurJa, 1 year & 00
YEARLY ADVEnTI.SEMENTS.
1 uaM $-j 00 I 1 olumn 00
S easarea...
...15 00
...50 OD
4 ouluraa...,
1 oulama...,
4J 00
0 00
Job Work.
ELA.VK3.
flagle quirt $2 50 A qnirei, pr.lpilrc.ft 75
S e,nirea, pr, quire. 3 00 Over 0, per qtttrc, 1 50
UASlinrLLS.
t ibeet,55 or Ic.i.JI 00 tlieet,I5 or leae,$5 00
i ebeet, ti or leu, I 00 I 1 ilitct, li or ltM,10 00 I
Over 35 of each of above at proportionate ratei.
GEO. B. G'XiDJ.AVDKR,
Editor and Proprietor.
Cards.
VILUIM A. WA1X&( ft. rRlMK riELVINC.
WALLACE &, FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS AT - LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
ay-Legal baiiorea of all kiodi attended to
with prontptne.e and fidelity. OBiee in re.ijeoce
f WUliaJB A. Wallace. janlTO
A. W. WALTERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ClearBeU, l"a.
.OIBm la tbe Court Uoaao. dc3 ly
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
JalO lea i field. Pa. ly
WtLLUM 4. WALLArE. J. tLAKK WALTIRa.
WALLACE & WALTERS,
lUftl EtUta AgrnU aoJ Coorrjraactn,
Cltirflfld, Pfnn'a.
Vfe-ft'tl Ctt bonfTit ind kii, titles eiarc
1 onTcvanerf pn pared. Uifi pil, and innu
niMi ukn. Otti? in sew building, navrlj
ppoaiU Court Uoum. janl.70
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTOHN KY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
rOfflr. In lb. Curl ll.iqie, jyll.'f;
JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
Oleo ea Ilarkit Bi., e'er llaruvlck A trwlo'i
Xrnx lore.
P9 Prompt attntioa K'va to Ibe foearlng
af Boaaty, Claime, Ae.,aad ta all leyal biuiueaa.
alarcb 21. lnaMy.
ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
TTallarelon, Clearfield Couutj, Penu'a.
aa-All legal buftnert promptly attended U.
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OBoa aa Second bt., Ci.arOeld, Pa. nov31,(l
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Ami Real i:tate Accwt, Clear field, Ta
Offea oa Third tret, bet. Cherrj t Wr,ut.
tfaaVRanpsctfullj offer hii aervirea lo arllio
bujim Undi io Clearfleld and a ljuininj
oaatiaa ; aod with aa aiperienoa of orer twenty
7ara m a urvejror. flaltara hiinaolf that he ena
raaaar aatifaetlon. feb23,'63 tf
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY VI LAW,
liarlirld. Pa.
Maiea Uarket vtreet oa. door ea.tof tbe Clear
teld County Hank. (mayi,'6l
Jaha II. Orria. C. T. Alexander.
ORVIS & ALEXANDER,
ATTttPNKYS A T LA H'
llrllcl'oute. Pa. .tplS.'SS-y
E. I. KIRK, M. D.f
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
l utUcnburg, Pa.
aTWill attend aromj.tly to all profeffnional
aalla. autl":ly:pd
DR. AI THORN,
PHYSICIAN k SURGEON,
HAVING locavd at KOertown, Clearlrld co
Pa., offer hi prireFi-.nal anriren to the
f eopt of the turrtiundlnf; country. Ht-pU 3ti,
DR. J. F. WOODS.
PHYSICIAN k SURGKOX.
HavInK remoed to Anftontill, Pa.,otTera hit
rafeaaioaal aerrieea to the. peopla of Uiat ntaf
votl (bo aarrounins eouutrj.
AH rnlla promptly
attended to.
Uiq. 9 On pj.
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
.PHYSICIAN k SUBGEOaV,
HAVINtt loeated at PennfWId, Pa., offert hl
prnteuional en leen to th people f that
place and aurroandiiif country. All call promptly
Attended to. oet. I t -if.
; JEFFERSON LITZ,
PHYSICIAN A 8URGKON,
HAVI50 located at Opeenla, Pa., offers bin
professional riea to tba ptoplt of that
alao and anrroundinf ponntry.
ttrfw All calls prrtoptly attended to. Office
.vad rasidoaca on Cunia at, lor marly occupied
y Dr. Kliae. my!9 ly
OR. S. J. HAYES.
SURGEON DENTIST.
Oftea oo Main Bt., CurwenseilJe, Pa.,
'TT'ILL mak prt.fealonal rlslts. fdf the eon.
f V venieneo of tha palilic, commanclng in
Aarll, ', aa fol'ow-. vts t
Uithsr-.ra: Pirrt Friday of arery anonth.
AaaoaTillo First Monday of arery tuooh.
Umber Tity First Thursday of arery month.
P-'oadiafr tw days fa ait her plaoo. Ail orders
' f work aboald bo praaaalea aa tba day of bii
rral at aaeh pUea.
JMT- Teeth axtrscted by tba appllcatioa of
'al aawstheeia eoBipRralirely aithout pain.
i (i ktueif of Ieatal work ratanted.
It. B. Tha pablie will ploaea aoUca. that Dr.
wboa aot ear red in the a bora wtslia, may
. b laaiwd la bio omoa, ta Carwoam ilia, Pa.
- OwrweasT.ila, Fab. 4, In. -4J
" dental mimsinp.
LnDaairaa so laforna hia patrons, ana tha
iotie geaorally,! at he basaakociaud with bisa
la tba fraotloaef DeaUatry,
s. r. siiaw, i). i). s.,
. 1)0 la a rraduata of tba Philadelphia Dental
, ( ''Uofc. and therefora baa lb a btuherl al testa
, t oaa of professional skill. All work dona in
offiea I will bold myself personally resp'inil
I a for beins; dona in tba most sntiafictory man
sr aad bia;hea order of the profeetioa.
Aa astabliahed praotiee uf twnty-twi yara a
, I. la plaeo anat'laa ma ta apeak lo my patianta
wtb aoofidenen.
Rnfairemonu frosa a distance abould bo mada
by Utter a faw dayi boforo the pautnt drais;aa
aa aft ay. faat 4, 18 ly.
c.
'J.
GEO. B. GOODLANDEE, Proprietor,
VOL. 12-WII0LK NO. 2168.
Cnril-J.
DR. J. P. BUR.CHFIELD,
Late Surgeon ofth. 03 I Heir ment Pennsylvania
Volunteer., havli g returned from the Army,
ofleea hi. r.rofeiifinel aervieaa to the eltieena
of ClearBelJ w.unly. I
-a-Pr..fMionl call, promptly alien led
OfBee on Second alroet, formerly oeeuple.I
F. B, READ, M. D.,
rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Kylcrtown, Pa.
Re.peetfullT offera hia aervieei to the eiliien. of
the eurroanaing eountry. apr.O flimpd.
DR. T. JEFFERSON BOYER,
rnYi;iriAX and sennnox,
Boo.?,J Firrel, Clcurfl.-IJ. V.
Vft.-Marin? permanently located, h riw oflVr
hii jnl"cFi()ii.il serviotJii in i lie uitiiu of Clcnrllt'M
aqiI virinity, ml lli public gcncriil. AH clli
prouiptly Aitcmlrd to. oot2'.'-y
GEORGE O. KIRK,
Juitice of tha Peace, Surveyor and Conrryanoer,
I.u'.hcrtiburj;, Pa
All buHDCia intruaUl to him will be promptly
attended to. l'croni wiihinj to empliiy a Sur
veyor will do Wbll to give liiin a cull, ai hi flnltrr
himei'ir that he enn render ati(itetiun. Ieejiof
oonveyaaoe, article! or artetnent, and all I'XiJ
papen, protuplly and neatly t-iucuttd. uar30jp
HERD &. Co.,
LAND AGENTS,
riilllpburg, Centre Coui.ly, Pa.
tflteal Eitate of all kind, bought and "old
Alao, dealer! in all kinla uf dumber.
DAN IEL M. DOHERTY.
BARBER & HAIR DRESSEE,
SECOND ftTtlEET,
Jj MJ C L K AHIILII), P A. tf
CHARLES SCHAFER,
Li A G E It BKEIJ KKEWEIt,
Clearfield, Pa.
n AVISO rented Mr. Entre Brewery he
boiiea br atrict attention to buaioeea and
tb manufacture of a auperior article uf HTh'lt
to receive the patronage of all the old and many
new eustomera, Aug. 25, tf.
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,
Glen Hope, Clearfield Count)', Penu'a.
rilHB lubacrlber haa dernte! mnrh time and
1 alteation to the SCALING Of LOUS.and
Ukri i hit method of oficiing hia aervicea to tbtiee
who nay Bred them. Any further Information
eaa be had by addrening ai above. jiio tf
SURVEYOR.
1)1
WIT) IttAMS, Lutlierfburjr, Clearfield Co.,
Pa., nffcra hia aertieet m horreyor in the
wet end of the county. All calls will be attended
to promptly, and tbe charge! moderate. 1: 1 V:70
SURVEYOR.
FpiIE andervipned uflera hia terrtcca aa a Snr
J Teyor, and may be found at hia residence, in
Lawrence townchip. Lcttcra will reach him di
rected toOarflttJ, Pa.
mayT-tr. JAMES Mill-11 1. 1. 1..
THOS. W. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyarccr,
IfAVI.VO recent. J located In tlio Iomut;h of
Lumber City, and reatimid the prauitoeorl
Land 8urveii(. ripectfaMy lender hii prof. i-
lionat aervicra to tlte ownera of and uprculatore in
landa In t'N arfirld and adjotninft countira.
Iteedl of convey Ance neatly executed.
Office and nuidenct ono door ea-t of Kirk A
spencer' atore. aprH pd4m.
N. M. HOOVER,
Wholesale A It. tail Dialer in
Tobacco, Cigars and SnulT,
Two doora end of the Poet Office,
MARKET STREET, CI.EAI.FIKI.D, PA.
.uAUrfaMortajentof I'ipe,Cigar Caaa,Ao.
always oa band. Oi) ID-ly
J. K. EOTTORF'S
rilOXOGl'.Al'U GALLERY,
Market direct, ClevOeld, Ta.
"V'KtiATIVF.H nade in eloudv, !. well al in
clear wealhf r. t'ontanti tin hacl a god
aemrtmral f -RAMK.. PTl:rtl:".rOPK. and
CI EIlK'lSCIil'IC V1KW8. Framei, from any
tyle of moul ting, made to order. !pi2H-tf
REUBEN HACKMAN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, I'cun'a.
aWill eleflute joba la hia Hue promptly and
in a workmanlike ntanner. a rj,67
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
DBALra I
GLNERAI., MKKniANPIaSE,
Git AUAMTON. Pa.
Also, eatenslvo manufacturer and dealer in Fu,narr
Tifr and Hawed l.uinWrnt all kiuif.
ff-Ordcra aolicited and all biiis pioir.ptiy
Elled. jU ly
aco. aI'Bkrt aiHT a i.bfht. w. Ai atnt
W. ALBERT & BROS.,
Mnniifacturrrr A ex ten sire IraWiin
Sawed Luinbcr, Square Timber. &o.f
WOODLAM), rKNN'A.
JJOrdera aoliritrd. Hills filled on abort notice
and reasonable termi.
Addrvaa Woodland P. O., Clemflrld Co., Pa.
Jrli-ly W M.ltKHT A IlKO.S.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
M KUCH ANT,
rrtnchvlllc, 1 1 ear fir Id County, Pa.
Keep constantly on bund a full assortment of
Dry floods, Hard war, ttrocerirs, and oentbinjr
usually kept in a reiail store, whi h mil le sold,
for rn.h, aa chrnp aa el-where in tba couutj'.
J- rancbviite, J una Si, ifttx-jy.
C. KRATZER & SONS,
MERCHANTS,
firALKtta in
Dry Goods, Ckllirg, Hardware,
Cutlery, Quaenaware, Oroeeriaa, Prorisione and
thing lea,
Clearfield, Prnii'a.
Jtr At their newatore rnoia.oa Pscond atrrat,
near II. F. fiigler A to'a Ilardwart stora. janM
M0SHANN0N LAND 4 LUMBER CO.,
OSCEOLA FTEAM MILLS,
araarrar'TrRra
LUMBER, LATH, AND TICKETS
II. II. Kim.l-INliKuHK, rrwident,
OBroTe.t Place. tt. Hi t. 4lh al., Phil'a.
JOHN LAWHIIK, fiipwiiitendenl.
Jet! (17 Uaoeala .Mill., I'lcarlicld county, I'a.
SAMDIL I. SNYDER,
Practical Yatch Maker,
Opposite tha Court ilrtrt,
SECOND 6TREKT, CI.EAr.Firi.D, PA.
str-AII kinds of Watches, ('tneka and Jewelry
promptly repaired, and work warranted to giro
satisiaction. mari.VI
rpr"Mi anal abdominal attrportcrt of evary
kind of tba latoat tnprofen-.nta, ff-r tale a
tba Drag Bloreof UAKTbWlCK A lUMN.
RFIELI
jtUfSffUanrouj.
187. MAY. 187.
to.; ,j T fM XT nit It TT nni t r it .
by ' K J'j L U J O 1 JV U C 1 I 0 N !
M ill Fight It Out on This Line
WIIil.IA3I KEED,
"MABKEr BTKttT,
t I.tABI ll:!.!), PliKN'A.
DrCSfl GoOtlSj FailCJ GoodS
Notions and Trimmings,
LADIES' AND UENT3
FURNISHING GOODS,
Halt and Caps,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes,
AT I'OI'VLAR PKirES.
ItaV-Tha entire atofk on hand will he .old at a
reduction to prerent value, and I will rrpleniih
the atoek every eiity dayi with choice etvlci of
the bert guodl In tbe market
Near the PoatuSioe,
CI.EaIIFIELD, PENU'A.
:1
THE FIRST ARRIVAL!
Spring Millinery Goods
Just Roceired at '
Mrs. WATSON'S.
A IX tha Ladies in Town and the Conn Ire are
iuvhed to call and are tha Purine St-lei In
BONNET'S, HATH,
FRENCH FLOWERS, Ac.
We hava to suit all agca and alici. Wa intend
keeping our atock full ar.J cooipU-te, ao that all
can be arcotniuodalrd wilb tha best and newest
styles of catb aeason, and at the lowest prices.
Alao, new Indueementa offered la tho way of
DRES3-MAKINU, in the aioat elrfrant aad faah.
ionabla atylea, oa tba shortest notice pot cilia.
Hi member the Place :
Main f trcet, opposite Mosaoj'a atore,
CLEARFIELD, PA. mar2.1
DAVID EKAMS'
LUMBER MANUFACTORY,
NEAR LLTIIERSIintO, TENN A.
MANUFACTURES all kinds of LumUr for
buildiiist ituiDoBca. Atwats on Land
LATH FOR ROOFINO,
I'LASTERINU LATH,
PAMNOS, Ac, Ao.
Ilia Plastering Lath arc ercnly taw id atd of
different lrnlhs, (o ruit purrhacra; the Pa.iitgs
are four feet long and ready pointed.
All kinds of Sawed Lumber will ha furnished
to order, and delivered if ao dennd. Prices will
be liberal, according to quality.
VQ-AI1 kinds of (J It A IN takrn in exchange
for Luin'tcr,
Luthcrsburg P. 0., Jan. 10, ls;0.
VOWI JIOWII NOW I II
JOIIX a: RTADLEU
Her peel full)- liifurtni the eitiiem of ClearfleH anil
vleioilr that h. baa retnoveil Lia linker? to the
huildma; on the. earner of Market A Third Hlreeli,
furmarl oeenpieil y John llillburn, where he
keep. eiimtnril)T on lianrt all kinji of
COXFlXTIONKIlIEs,
11HEAI), rn:s,
Ilol.I.S, CAKES, e.
Wbietl will be aoM at rerr rensonahlr ratel.
ana a a olt jr. caura , to.tr.
ATTENTION, RAFTMmN!
nuftfinen are infiirine.1 that the beat and cheapen
Ureail can at all tlmra be ba4 at
fTADI.KIl'S IIAKinV,
rirarfiel.l, I'.
ails.Sm l
A Cough, (old or Sore Throat
Require, luimHi.l. attention, a, I
negleet often rrrnlli in an iaearaUc I
' ',.
. r' . I
orowu a orououiai irocncs
will Inrarlahlv gire inalant relief.
Fur iJroneliilia, A.tbma, Catarrh, ronaolnptle.
and Thnat liim-arei, the bare a
eiintlillir tITei-t.
Siogera and Pul.Ho Pj. enters nie Ihea to clear
aud atrrogtlien the voice.
Oa-inr. to Hie fonil reputation and pnpuUrilj ef
Ibe Troche, nianr wmllile.a and chrap luiitalinn,
are uCrred, which are asnd fur nntliing.
II. lure to 0'itain Die tiue
Uliow.vs i;noM iiial Tunrin:.
PuM evcrrwlisre. nininrua
TIIE OSCEOLA KAKEUYt
C, J. fill OFF, Proprietor,
TWOl'lal rrspwtfuIlT nimunrc to tlif M fu
to tilers "f aShnff A O'ltrioa, and thr nlincns f
Omc'si sml vii iiiity In (tnrrl, thut I hnv bu
mint? '! prnjirlrtf.r of the 0-re,W paibrrr, unit
am iirrnarH U furnish thr "81 A t OF 1.1 KK,"
m si'll as l'li.S, CAkfcS, Ac, f errry d'ri
linn, ip tn.T (juMitily rimI on flu.rt trntira,
OsnMik, January 12, 17.
Furniture!! Furniture I
I Ol l.l. rr.peetl
bare on haml, at I
tlull.v lafi.rm Ibe pulilie tha, I
t aie fnrinture munif in W AI-
I.ACEION. a lartfe atitek Of tnrnmirv. .nib .a
t iiaim, rusi.ira.il, Niinifp, Horkine ebir, Ae.. I
l1! ' "'J! '."."'"I '!!!"' ""'T
enrwhere elra tn Orarlleld roanle. One me a
oail. Isaac stiiMKL.
Welleretm, Jan. II, 1K7o Am.
lVr.!.!!i,;!.Tnr."r'r''.?,,.,'.,li
f Fll'is a ti it IiLKR skins. Oir.ni.ai-.il
klml
flfarSeld, DM. 31.
1 1. itruEsem.
PRINCIPLES
CLEAKFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, IS70.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEAK FIELD, Ta.
WEDM'SDAV MOllNIN'd. MAY 18. 1T0.
iv you tsiioi i.i) (u:t si AituiL.o.
If yon cl.r,:,! I cV.- (jet marriitl, JLu,
I II tilt T'to wh'it t du
io (frt n litilo trnctiiuit
.lunt l.iir rnouj'h tur two,
And onr spnre room ("or etiiiipanr,
And one spare hed within it
If you'd Keuiu love's hie aright,
You'd he!ti:r thnw begin It.
In furniture ! mo tern to, John,
Anil stv-- rtuUvd ohsira wut,
Yottrsell nutl lovins; wmU :
Aim! iiruKarl., too, aud other tliini
IVtlK'll Ollake t'lUf. l-" etleaiivi ,
IT you (wn will art.ml it, tliev
ill bilUr look a year beuue.
Hume fliink thry must have pielurst John,
Pitporh and costly ton;
Your wife will be picture, Johu,
Let that suOii-c to- you.
Kcint in I t r llirtt tlio wifi uiau a.wd :
A leu , mid love nd Inn it,
If better ttntU a splclhllj hoilQ '
Willi hiukmug evctv minute.
Ami one word as to c ..kinjr, Ju!.n,
YtMir wile cu do till' be si
For love to it like the Ixietuil r:c,
Is L tti-r far ll::iti y nl.
No m Alt it if ciii'li day you dou't
Itrilijt turkey to vuur t.it.Ie,
'Twill betttr n-lish'by and by,
WhtD you are better able."
For all yon buy, pay miner, John,
Money that very dav
it you would bnve your life run atnooth
Tliero in no taller way;
A note to pay is an jr!y thing
(If thing you plrac lo cull it)
When It hnns er a man who h$
Ko tnoniy in hia wallet.
And ono thing more rcnu mWr, John,
To keep aloof from strilu,
Aud oet:r, nrrcr, savta speak
A eross word to your wile,
lint if yuu caiwi.tt Veep it bswk,
And buruuig htill rotfUiro it,
(io whifper it luto yuur nan,
Aod tlicu go out aud tire it.
And now when yon get married, John,
I'ou t try lo ape the rtfh ;
It look tiiem many a tedious year
To gum their envied niihe
And it you'd guiu the summit, Julm,
Look well to. tour hi ginning,
And then will nil you win rrny
The care and toil of wiimu,.
A lli'Minr.D Y'kars Aoo. Ono hun
dred and ten years ago, there was not a
sitifjlo whito man in Ohio, Kentucky,
Indiana und Illinois. Then, what is
now tho most nourishing pait of
America waa aa littlo known an tho
country around tho mountaiim of the
moon. Jt was not until 1 707 that
lioono left his home in North Catoli.
na to beenmo the lirst Bottler of Ken
tucky. Tho first pioneers of Ohio
did not settle until twenty years after
tins time. A hundred yenrs aim Na
"V,. ' u as,. ...gion
was a modest JW -"lu,'''
tho great events in tho history of two
wnr i . in which these irrcat but dis-
I ,, i-
similar men look part, were then
scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred
years ago, tho United Stales were
tho most loyal part of tlio Hi ilish em
pire, and on tho political horizon no
speck indicated tho slrngglo which,
Hillnn a score ofyears thereafter, cs-
tuliliahcd Hie great, republio ol tlio I
world. A liunureu years ago, tiiere
were but four newspapers in America.
i ho steam cngiiio bad just iieen in
vented, and lailrouds and telegraphs
had not entered inlo tho rcnioUst
concept iou of man. When wo come
to look back at it through the vista
of history, wo find that to the century
passed bus been allotted moro impor
tant events, in their bearing upon tho
happiness (.f tho world, than almost
any oilier that has elapsed sinco the
creation. A hundred years ago Can
ada belonged to Franca, and the
whole population did not exceed a
million and a half of people. A hun
dred years ngo the great Frederick of
Prussia was performing those grcut
exploits which huvo made him im
mortal in military annals, and his lit
tlo monarchy was sustaining single
handed u wur with ltitsnia, Austtiu
and France.
JiF.UM.i.injf in Dickinson Cdli.f.oe.
There it is, just as w o expected 1 '
Wo iilwnj'B knew Iho "Filteenth !
Amendment" would breed
troublo, :
aud now hero is Dickinson College .
shaken "trom turret lo lounflation
slono," and all about tho parade of
our "colored fellow citizens" on Tues
day last, who will pretend lo say,
after this, that Sambo is not a power
in tho country f Tho buys wanted lo
seo tho parade, and to this reasonable
request we presume iho faculty made
no opposition, 'iho parade ended
shortly alter two o'clock ; but the
minds of the young L'cnllemen bo-
cat'io so prrcutly exuiiod over tho nb
gorbing question of human I'iijIiUnnd
X' sSomoT
" " ......I .1.. '.r. ",.... i
;i"vii"imi' ""i." I" niium j
nro
,1Cy V(,T( lo r, tiU, t 5 o'clock, that
eflect.atid requested to bu relieved from
t,o ullcrnoon a rceitalion. This
ro-
... ...,-,.l...l ... -...I .1
.,..ern ... ..... v...... .... mil. an.-, t-
tore inese classes resoivcti to stay out
ol tlio recnation rooms, i no aoser.-
lees wcro marked accordingly, und a
rertsin number of demerit marks
charged up against them. When this
became known, tho classes held a meet
ing lo express their pent up indigna
tion t tlio conduct of the facullv,
and resolved to lake no part in Col-
ogn exercises until Iho wrong was
righted. The faculty, therefore, sus
pended soma ol tho members of each
class, and notilied tho others that un
less they resumed nttoudnnro upon
Collego duties by Monday, they would
be suspended until tho opening of
next session ; and if after suspension,
they did not leave Carlisle for their
homes within twenty four hours, they
would bo expelled. The students de
clined lo comply, and many of them
have left for their homes. Thu nun.-
ber dismissed amounts to ubout forty, j
Carliflc I oiMif.cT.
I
roi.iTFNFss. Mnny a man raised,
from poverlv and obscurity to wealth
and honor can trace bis riso to his ei-
vili,y- Civility w ill always reproduce i
o- , J 1 . .
Usell iii others, and tha man who is i
always polite will bo suro lo get at !
- least as much as ho gives. "No man." !
"" Lord llam,"will be dolicienti'n !
"'"peel towards others, who knows i
the valuo ol reaped to himself." J
NOT MEN.
Badicnl Rule.
f lU'Ol lo Ml lO BCO tllO t fTlllS (ll
u fkudllailn itlinn let Ihein Ititik
ttaj In- .Suutli. 'J licro tho men who
i'" tlmt jioliiicnl machiiio Ii:i vc n fair
nvj'l lor Ihcir lalnji -., uml lliu truil ih
i. bun Im,t. I.iJ'u in not m.fo. Lilu't'ty
iifiiinrd mid tntililttlcd. l'mprrty
i It iho miTt-y ot ignorant ntgiotm
mill iofit.pt, Hi oi'ft" nary whites. Tho
liaroiicl hiiH been mihi.iilul(.il f(,r the
l:tllijl. .Military turn lurco t Iipihhi vert
ink) liih poniliui.H, and the lionch in
oiiiiii.d ly jiersons who should bo in
llii duck or tlio DuniU'iitiiirv. Almv..
-alfjiiit condition of affairs ni.'im the
II .' art.. .. MM... 1 .
I " 'n-'"- j 1 jti-itini) uro
wrifn tho of.tfrcn find Miamp
till) U-munK, l I., i .i
-iiiiv. t u mill U nil a .m ti loxl
! v. uiiiiit'll ..Mil iriuitj
AM liuve hot-n i nt!,i(l mid luirrii-d ly
. , y ot ucotmyer. lit leut.en -
boo tottiiiii ,p(,lim,nt (il ula .llo
.. nun nu n i ii coin iicloti'
iii' lo tho Jianl; of that Siato hud
lieu converted, 'ilicir brellireii in
I l.i. Iirn,. . ...... ..If l . i . .
Al-kailM lllilirmitiiilcil thr-sclinnl rnml
of that Coininonweiilih lo lln ir own
, i i
uees, and refused lo divido with their 1 .states voted tho use ol its hall tor a
nt'Ki-o allies. This was n-ldinj; in- I rhetorical breakdown to celebrate
Kiatitudo to their vices and limes. j .Sambo's accesi-ioii to cit izenhhip for
from north Carolina unities reports only by n comparison of these periods
ol n hko character. Tho J!:.b ii;li can at."v ono ri-htly jmlo of tho ex
Siiittnet states that tho Hoard of Fdu- j trav;:'aiieo of tho delirium induced
cation undertook to soil tho "ijwuuip by this ni;'!rcr fever. Tho fever will
Lands" of tho Stalo to a carpet luir-j burn out eoi.n ; lor surely it is at its
per by tho name of Dibit, for tho height, with a iii'cr in il Senate
trifling uni ol fitly thousand dollars, j and oyster-mnii liowning installed as
It was ascertained that Hibles, before ono of Iho political inatrnatea of the
ho had punl a dollar towards tho pur ! capital. Jn Uiant's inau.'iiral wo had
cause, rusoiu io capitalists ut a iirolit
of some ono bundled thousand did-
lars. This beintr objected to by some
parties, the I,o;;islaluro pnssed an aot 1 was lo rigidly enforco it. Thia an.
authorizing this same Hoard of Kdil-, plies gonerully an well as in law and
cation to gull Iho awuinp lands in tho there is no more certain way to dig
counties of Washington, Tyroll and gust tho country and awaken a reac
Hydo lora ram not loss than (illy jon against tho nigger than tlioglori
thousand dollars to actual rctllurs. 1 fying course nsunied by his fanatic
I ho members of tho i.ejislutiiro had admirers. .V. '. JltralJ.
hardly got homo before Governor I m m '
llolden called tho Hoard of Education, TtIB Death I'knai.tt. Tho Detroit
or a part of them, together, und sold I W in a recent issuo has in elaborate
the-o lands to this same carpet-bagger article upon tho results of tho uho
liibles and Samuel T. Cunow, a na- j lition of the death penalty in tho
tivo of the State, for the sum of fifty State of Michigan. It gives statistics
thousand dollars on n credit of from j which show that murders have do
ono to fivo years. Tho quantity of. creased since the abolition of capital
land thus disposed of ninouiits to punishment, wl.ilo convictions have
about four hundred thousand acres J been rendered more certain than they
The.Siifiic learns that the purchasers ever wera under tho bloody code. In
propose to sell it at five dollars peri IS 17 tho change was uiude, and year
ucre. I'ut the land at tho low price I by year, front that time to the pres
of ear! dollar per aero, and it is worth cut, tho ratio of murders have duercas
to the Stato and her edu.-alional inter-1 ed. During the first cloven yeurs that
ets from tin eu hundred thousand to' (i, Mowed its abolition, Iho averago
four bundled thousand dollars, and ' per centneo of murders in comparison
yet it is sola cy uovernor llolden lor
'liflv tlmllWHIIil .illllllf-M t Atlll Hill.'
I"" - . .'kw
,..u.r. ,.f ,.l,i trill, n(r price m paid, i
and no security taken. No one be- j
Kovtt ,,llt the State will ever receive 1
- ...... r..- .i .. i i. . i i i-, .
..no un. ..I. ti,.. i.inus sum. i no , ol expediency, and lavoritble reports
whole amount will bo pouched by ftotu ami, Slales as havo changed
llolden und his associates Hibles and ' their laws in relation lo iho punish
others. Honda has been robbed of ! ment formurJir. constitute the strong
thousands of dollars by her oOIcials. I et argument w liicb can bo brought
and tho samu thing can bo truthfully agait.-t tho continuanco of capital
said of Louisiana and South Carolina, punishment. An exi.ericneo of ..r,.r
A! .,jt,as Leen dono by
men Will 1
)llVC tiie ,.ar ,,r ,lC
Vesiilent in
Washington, and the support of both
houses of tho Federal Legislature.
When Iho people repudiate lliem at
the polls, Congress reconstructs the ,
reca: ilianl Slate, mid General Grant
bicki tip the thieves nnd jdu: derers
with the military power ol the tuition.
In lbs mauiier laid men like Hulloek, '
ot ti nrgia, are Kept in olliee nnd the ,
mass deprived of their rights, liber
ty ai i property, is 11 mo iniercM ol '
Iho I ttiou ihat this mercenary and :
corrupt party should be coniiniied in I
powi f, either in tho Moi th or South ? !
-'i '
'
Mi (no Jliucs I.ocnnstiiictioii is
faith linder way in Louisiana, and ne
gro tones are, politically, tho lirsl ,
roso fl spring popular und tnteres
ling.
In
a nm
was
I hoti
'oneoi-Jin Parish, not long since, ,
wasuniriai n.r iniiiiier. lie j
.opular with tho negroes, who !
I that because he was a good
lellm.' no could tie guilty ol no nunc.
Anil ihoiiiiti 1 1 i.i imirili'i' wni .'lenilv
piiov), ao clearly that no one nlteiiin-
lcij (
'd II deny it, the jury lumirlit in a
vcrd l ol "not guilty." A lew mill
tttes .i ter the carpet bag Judgo of the
Prolio Court, with the nci;ro loro
man of Iho jury and the prisoner,
walked tip lo a "bar, called for vihit
kty t.'.laighls, clinked glasses, and
drank, "here's lo the jury that knows
its bu-iness."
In another raso tho jury intended
to tni tlio prisoner "nut gniliy" mid
brought in a verdict of "justifiable
iiiiiusluiii;htcr." Tho judgo infurmed
lliem that by nil rules, terms and
ctiitracls of law there was no smh
.l ....l.l... . 1 . 1 1 1. ,.
" ' u,m l"al lmV "'"""""S"1""
(-,,(,,
! the jury retired to return in a few
inles with iho billowing verdict:
lll'n tlin n l-a.- kit I i hit on llii. itiia.
..'"' -."'
.,(,,. jn,J ,,at ,0 mil tlSla II "IllCred
, ,, .i,n !,,. , iro,.ia "
ft ml tho judgo sent Iho man w ho
" Sanslaughtcred a man" lo the uian
si is of the State for one year.
Who says that the Eepiiblii an par
tviis not niado up ol Ihe intelligence
o: tlic country? 'nmcrei's lrm.
Vlio IIouso of llepreseiilalives, at
Vtshington, being in a liberal mood.
Ii Vnted a pension of three thousand
d thus a year lo Mrs. Lincoln. This
is five times ns much as w as ever giv
er to any widow before. What now
tusrit Mrs. Lincoln bus acquired since
Congress before refused lo nniko her
liny allowance we tlo not know. As
tlio friends and admirers of Mr. Lin
r In have refused to make up any
provision fur his widow, it is now to
In tiiiiilu at the cxm nso of tho tax
t.:ivir... 1l will. too. be n precedent
t ,r many more such burdens on the
poople. The poor lono widow, wc
liopo she will keep quiet now.
e
A little deaf nnd dumb girl was
once asked by a lady, who wrote the
qnestion on a slate : " W hat is prayer?"
i-i , , . , , i i
iho little girl took tho pencil and
wrote tho reply : "Prayer is the w ish
of Iho heart." So it is. Fine words
and beautiful verses snid to God tlo not
tnuko real prayer without HiO sincere
wish of the heart. t
RJliPUBLlf
Tho Kigscr Frenzy,
Tlio tii!pr fV'vp atilt rafcn. All
porta ol' fawn rn'o ut diilortiitt tiuitH,
ltit I lo I't'eutcr pail run out in u tw
tnotiiliH or two or tlinc years. Nont
wit over bt'loro known k tcnacitttiH
tin tbe iiior fever. Tho lien ii;ver,
in hlKiriliorn lever, tho Ctiliforniu
I'ever, w ith other leveiH too numerous
to metilion. have burned out a t-ertiiin
amount, of limn an vitality and (lis
flnyctl huniiin wenknent in variolic
way, hut they uro mere pnrlcvls in
thete tCNptclH to tho prenL lilnxn of
lliit nii; r fever, that Aet tho coun
try on liru morn llnin n ilnron vivit-h
J . . J
ao, itnii nan apparently a hated none
o( its Tlntrnrn rrt - llnw lopw neo jt
I t.ir.L u I i I. .
i "VVC,,,U ",u 1""""
tin
tieuU ii. In tvl.i.fln-f ..I ....I tin.
I iu not "a man and n hiollu r." and
1 wu a woiMlL-rfullv dillfrcnt i.ttilu.lc
, l.o uhkuimcs now ! "(onimiro tlio tinif
wl.oii 1 1 io lunutit! Gnrrixttn was Imii-ly
Hitvcd lrmn liuiij-inu at tho l.niidn of a
i llillit. Ill nillll I.n.'dllkj. ttf liiu ..i.r....i n..
1 i !.. ..-ill. .: .. i i . 1 1
I l Mn .Mill 111V IIIIIU II lieu
ii... it.,.,...
i of l:..i,r..m.i.ini;.u ,.r v..;i.i
a haiitiv tiiuoe of nolitie.il iil,i!nr...hv
to i, .tii.,.t Hint tlm l.ui in i"
1 uro the ret.onl nf ,m olmnvi,,,,. t,,
with other crimes, was two and seven
I.. TI.MI. clnlli... .... ...1....!..
,Viil,ln. .,,.r.vr.M.ii-.kHIU v.. I eu I u-
4 lo aelMtant into tha awintion taker)
by t,so ho u.-o the abolition of iho
death penalty, "it is solely . ouastion
, '. . ,lu""l,"u
t leiml e i-mir. k .1 ......; ..I .
tile of Mithiin that Iho ilesl rn.-i Inn
of tho gallows renders human life
more sale, and Iho crimo of murder
less frequent. That is a fact which
legislators would do well to ponder
carefully. Lancattcr Ihtctliynrcr.
a
"As A Tilitr IS tub Might." I
had gone to rest with no thought of
insecurity ; 1 bad no dream of disturb.
janee; when suddenly, in the dead of
night, canto tho watt-hmau a alarm
He faw on the outside that an attempt
to enter tho house had been made,
und we must i ise ; tho houso must be
searched. Trembling, 1 prepared lo
follow tho olhor members of the
family down stairs; nnd, ns I hastily
dressed, ll.ero wero sM.ken to in'y
1(,H, t iheso words : "As a thief in the
.night;" "In such an hour as yo think
not." Never bef.n-e had I so vivid an
apprehension ol their meaning jo
j,,,,, iy, fn vi,Uwh;l tor, and, as wc
afterward found, when we were really
in u state of less secm iiv than iisioil
Ihrouph Iho nrgligenco of a servant.
"As a Ihi.f in tho iiighl." How
often do wo seo this vended in the
suddenness with which some arc culled
into eternity ! Do wo ever think that
even so it mnv1 bo with ourselves f
In such an hour ns wo think not
,,, ...I
about, our lights burning, and we our-!
selves liko unto men that wait for
J their Lord ?
1 Let ns remember our Master's in
I junction lo "watch," lest, coming sud-
denly, bo finds us sleeping,
i "Messed are lltosu srrvanls whom
. tho Lord, when he comet Ii, shall find
i watching." Wanner.
Punl thoughts are worse enemies
than lions and tigers ; for wu can kcc
mil nl I m wnv nl Ui .1 lui-ul. 1ml li'i.l 1
ili,.,i,..t. wi,. thnir w. .nirvwiirr I
Tho cup thut is full will hold no more;
r - - .i - -. - ,
keep your hearts full nl good thoughts,
that bad ones may find no room to
enter.
If you have an enemy, act kindly to
him, nnd nutlto him your friend. You
may not win him nt once, but
try again. Let ono kindness be fol
lowed by another, till vou havo ac
complished your end. 1'y littlo and
little, great things are accomplished.
Somo ol tho clergymen out West
aro rather absent-minded. Ifeecntly
two of them mado an exchange of
wives instead of pulpits. Tho error
hadn't been discovered at last ac
counts. Fight Ii n 1 .1 against a hnsly temper.
Anger will con.e, but resist it stoutly.
A spark may set a house on fire. A
lilt.f passion may give yon cause lo
mourn all Ihe tlavs of your life.
As a general thing, people w hose
intentions are good will come out
'right. Nevertheless, ladies somo-
times intend to got married and
t.
nciovc.i . iii istians, are wo so while winte in puiilio mhoois iho colors above result.
living, Hint if tho summons coit.es to I must mingle promiscuously in all pla- 'f his is a g'od Government Tha
ns "as a thief in the night," wo shall ! cos o! amusement; they must share , bondholder, with his millions invested
I Tumid ready. lieu wo lie down j tho same, tables and the same beds in j in that which brings him gold iu
at night, do wo feel, that if our Lord hotels. Tho doors of privato houses ) abundance, pays no taxes, whilo or
should come "ut midnight, or nt the must be thrown open lo both cot. i p,nn children," for oarning'a few pen
to, crowing, or in the morning." e upon the samo lern.s. In a word. j, are fined and made to pay lieenso
should be found with our buns girded thero must lie a full and complete i for .ratherim. 1mm ilm wi.,,1. I ,.!
TEEM3-$2 per annum, in Advance.
NEWSERJES-YOLIO.NO. 13.
Tho Christian Solilior's Snooulations,
When 1 rnando Wood moved for!t'IJ N.Htli, tlio filteenth has not pro
an iiivij-lii.tkin into tho conduct ol'need that marked cnlliilnimm which
lienerul Jloward, thero was a loud j n'n" to '"'vu U,,''H expected, and Hmnng
outcry from the l.iiili. al press of (he lllu Northern laborers, "tho help" by
country. Mr. Wood was called u'ly t-'ourtov, bat nlavea by money power,
iiamcx, and the .Saint, who linn so luu ! il I'"" liii loJ utterly and completely to
prenidcd over tho monetary trnm-ue- i timulato that "orido of courtesy,"
tious of thu I'leeiliiK n's liurcau, wasl"'1'' '1 'would t all foith "National"
landed as the pnree.1 patriot und tlio j 'nltn'siasm, which would tnuko tho
most iiieorruptililo Chrihtinn penilii. welkin rinr with shouts, and the air
man alive. I he iiivrtigiiiion is not
ended, but cnou;:h has ulrcady been
idii ited to hhow that (ietieial Jiowanl
has Leen ifuUy of what would bo tall
ed Btealin by plain people, und that
on it nioM t'xtt-iiiivit scale. It was
s!iowrr!!Cfirro'TT:5 Jloueo " Committee
on Kduciiiii.il, by witnesses produced
last .Monday, that on tho orders of
"tho Chiisiian S ildier," seven l.tin
l.cJ tl.ou. und ilnllins of the j.ublic
monev were turned over to the How-
ard University. How somo of this
money was used Mr. Charles Perkins
showed. Ho (eslijied that ho had a
contract under tho llureaii fi,r deliver
ing sand, hen tho barracks east of
tlio Lapitol were being erected, at th
rate of 5 j. 1") per hundred bushels, but I own, my native land," for it is any
bis coiilraet was set aside by General ' body's who tan come in sufiieiont
Howard, w ho made aniilhcr, by hich ' """'bers. May, more, the Fifteenth
$7.75 per hundred bushels were paid
for hauling sand from tho pit ol the
1 atcnt Illicit ouipany on iho Uni
vereity (.rounds, and 63..VJ jicr bun
dred bushels paid to tho Coiimanv for!ur0 willing to put in strong compoli
tho sand. Ho also testified that, after
tho barracks had been completed,
over 1,0011 worth of sand was duinn.
ed thero and paid lor, but afterwards
sold for $75. In building this Uni
versity for tho education" of negroes
Iho Saint of the liurcuu has manuged
to spend a very kir"0 Mm of tho imb -
i- r i . . 1
ne money, nna lias utken caru lo e-
cure a very handsome profit on all
that has passed through his fingers.
While engaged in his thefts ho has
gone about tho country addressing
Sabbath Schools, and making speeches
at missionary meeting. Thousands
of loyal people havo heard him, and
have been profoundly moved as he
denounced rebels and prated about
his lovo to "tho dear old flag." He
lias played tho part of a patriotic
hypnerito to no littlo profit, and we j
nro glad to seo him unmasked. The
revelations which uic being made will
open tho eyes ol somo people. It is
a pity that similar investigations can
not bo tuado of u thousand other eases
of a fraud which ought lo be laid bare.
Lniirustcr Intrlliyrncrr,
Ji.rn.it.suN Davis' Seat. A corre
spondent in Mississippi uska: "Is it
true, as some of the Mortliern papers
pontinuo to assort, that tho negro
lievuls occupies Sir. Davis" old seat
in tho Scnato V Mo; it is not true.
There was an cITort made to securo it
for him, but it failed. It was intend
ed that the history of the times should
record, as "tho grandest providence
of tho nineteenth .onlury," that thy
humble negro Hiram Ilevels occupied
in tho United Slates Scnato tho beat
in which once sat the archtraitor Jef
ferson Davis. And in order to bring
it tibout, Suinner, Wilson, nnd half a
dozen other negro worshippers ap
proached Senator Poss, c Kansas,
and said lo him, "Arise, exchange
seats w ith the man and brother Ilev
els, that history may tell, to the per
petual confusion of Southern chival
ry, that a despised negro occupies the
seat of tho traitor Jetl'ersnn Duvis."
Ml. l!os looked up from the sheet of
paper upon w hich he was writii.;;.
"So this," said he, "i the seat in
which Davis used lo sit T" "Yes," re
plied Sunnier, "it is." "And j ou and
t he negro you've got here want nie
lo get tnit of it und lei Ihe negro into
it, do you?" "Wo do," answered
Sunnier. "Then," sai i lioss, taking
up his pen, I've only to fay that I II
sen you nnd the negro first."
And" thus it came to pass that the
"grand providence" lor which Hie
lladical miiso of history stood wait
ing, failed to t;.ko place Owrtir'
Journal.
Senator Sumner says the black cru
sade is not ended by iho ralilication
ol Iho Fifteenth Amendment. The
worst ot agitation is not linished.
toro that point is reached, negro cl.il-
dren must s:t side by side villi tlm
.. ... .-. .. ,
amalgamation of the races. This is '
the piallorm ol Iho l.adiuil party, and the valuo, perhaps, of a dollar a wock.
white men must fato it ai the polls v m m
l,,iful Nearly ull Iho rum mado in the
.,. , United Stales is dislilli,l in ilaasa
Da.ilel V i cbsler was aoinetliing of a .ml l)l0 di.tleric. are situa,
prophet. Ho had polilical isdom if ,cJ ,rilulld i3,,Hlon. A Koston iMtm-r
not insji.ration. In a speech at ash- h,, , oiH review of tho Irado iu
mglon, in Dolt, ho said : "If the in- v01 i:,..,,...,,! rum. .,,
fcrnal fanatics and abolitionists
get Iho power in their hands,
ever
will override the I oust ittition, set the
c . . . .
. V.i". V , ' . " i
ami ninii1
niahc laws to sun tneniseivcs, lay I
violent hands on those ,o differ ;
iront iiiem in tneir opinions, or dare
question llieii inf,il!iliiiiiy, and finally
bankrupt the country, nnd tli luge it
Willi blood." We would like to know
w hat particular item in this list of
prophecies has not come lo pass.
Only consider bow many men quite
empty und worthless, inwardly neith
er rich nor foreelul, are kept
by tho mere trick ol gravity.
going
hen i
somo men como to Jon it is liko iun
riso. I.verytliing seems to lake new
lifo and shines. IHlur men bring
night with them. Tho thill shadow
of their sobriety falls upon every in
nocent gaiety, and yuur feelings, like
nirusiu ee g, nn.j. s, ,, .s .,, ni
to roost. Away with iheso fellow s 1
1.1
should look well lo himself.
Happiness is not found in a palace
nor in a cottage, in riches nor in pov
erty, in learning nor in ignoraime nor
any sphere of lite, but iu Uonij jiei.l
from right motives.
whogoowlmg through hie. all thelpCl. He was about lo bo commit
while passing for birds or Paradise ! ,!. , ,appv thought struck
Ho that cannot laugh and bo gay i him Mfi-nnr Honor will trust me
Tj1 riflronlli Amnndmmit.
(tout lf .rl am I r a; mada by
tionhi i n lladii iil. to di' .nv "iialiiinal
r-'juiciiifja" ttiiiMi llii oflli i'J iromulft.
ti"ii o tho I'il'tc, nth A niondmotit ti
the' N ii iiiiiiil"('iiiiti M ion of National
A ini,i ii a. Hut tho movement doit not
''in l'i Imvo oxelled "nntionnl" en
tliiiaiiiMin. Tho colored population
have been drawn uul to Inako pnblitl
denioimtriitioiiH to noma extent, m
kiiir in New York und Chicago tlm
Krc.itet.1 display. It ie very nntursl
that tho nrroea of New York, ami
I'hiladelphia, and (..'liicai;.!, ehouii
deait'o to bo put upon un e.uul iuuiiri
with their raeo nt tho South, who
pnicHed all tho right granted by
tho J'ifleenlh Aiuviidinei.t by virtuo
tiftlio previouii foiu teeiilli. llut even
with tho "dear colored brclhreu" of
remiiind with koii, "my country, 'tig
ol theo w e sini;, owcet land ot liberty."
Tho national Fifteenth Amendment
has mado "my country" anybody'
eountry f'attiin, Hindoo, iJig'cr In
dians, or l'ij; tailed Chinese sava!o
1 Alrii-un as-aweifa "eororeil Amorioan."
tliero is loo much "kosmos" in it for
I1111"11"111! too miicu woi Id wide lor
i iinJiviiltittl sympathy. It lots in tlio
i w world. Mono can say of its
! gbn ies quotum manna part fui. It
' creates competition in labor. Neither
i '' w'th tho "honest German accent,'
nor ho will, the "sweet Irish broruc,"
or the native Anglo-African American,
a loyul brother lrotn "Africa's sunny
strand," can say that this is ''mt'titf
Amendment lo the "national"' Con-
stitution declares free trado in lubor.
while its Kadical authors demand
protection f. r their interests. They
' lion in the fierce struggles lor daily
! bread tho Southern negro against
1 1,16 l"tch and Irish, aud tho pig-tailed
i Chinese against both, and reap the)
i rit1' harvest of Protection to American,
i "fy which they represent iu
' 'o''ey, hut aro not willing that any
' Protection should be given to Amcri-
!..-. I..K... I
wuxi, --iun,ui uwuuctiua h mi
caste or color." It is no wonder that
tho Fifteenth "National" Amendment
hangs liko a pall upon tho honest
white labor of the South. It foretells
to them the European crumbs of Laz
arus from which they oscaped by emi
gration. It is no wonder thut tho
negro population of the North are
lukowarm. It foretells lo them tho
increase of a colder and more merce
nary spirit of a sympathy already
measured lo them by the cent in cur
rent coin for daily wages to bring
daily bread, for daily bard wrought
labor. 1 1 is no wonder Southern tio
groes nro silent, for it tells them in
Kadi till language, you bave freedom;
freedom to compete for existence witl
tho "Dutch and Irish," and tho pig
tailed Chineso for daily bread. 1 reo
trade in labor is tho Iladical demand.
Protection lo American products is tha
talisman ol loyalty, for it brings pro6t
lo liadical purses, Uritisrj liberty,
an air so pure that no slave can put
foot upon ISritain's land and not be
free, recognizes "gentleman on tho
ono part and yeoman on tho other."
New England philanthropy apos Brit
ish liberty, liul the American demand
is all gentleman or all yoojnan. If
there is to bo freo trade in labor there
should bo freo Irado in cnmuicrco.
I'raeticully this doctrine is beintr
asserted by the while miners of Neva
da, who aro entering their protest
against the Fillccnlh Amcndment.and
I Judical cunning proposes to amend
Nevada gamo laws to prevent Nevada
white men Irom shooting Chinese:
and tlio while men of California pro
pose lo enact a law "prohibiting thu
exportation of dead and potted Chi
nese, well knowing that John Chi
naman stipulates, as tho condition of
services, that, if dying under the ruhi
of tho "best government the world
ever saw," hia body shall bo ro-con-veyc.l
for turial in the celestial em
pire, as being the only gate lo Para
dise. How long will it Ikj bcluro wo
hear from Metv England factory
hands .!ii.j (Ga.) Chronicle.
Ota Goon (tovtnxMrM In r.hoda
Island a few days sir.ee two orphan
children, one a girl, aged thirteen, and
boy aged tilteen.w ho have.for a living,
been soiling sassafras-root, and slip
pery-elm bark to eueh persons as
would purchase, wore arrested by an
United States Iteveuuo otlicer, and
fined for disposing of goods without aa
license. Those children, to help atl
Lo-,aiint who was supporting thcm.adot
tc,j this means to add a few pennies
.!...;, ...u .i.-
i." mill ri.iiii n wi.il , nuu MIO
jn n the streets remedial arents to
irrrtUi,,P ium ..r iilft a , m .ei !m .n i.
i the Afriea.i Coast, and points with.
prulo lo the cargo of a recent bark,
w h''1' foiisi-ted of tobacco. r,.-n and
i..r ,;,... i
And this ia Chris
Massachusetts, tho
lmn ,mJ
land of steady habits and of "great
moral ideas."
Heeenlly a man engaged in (lean
ing the windows of a house acciden
tally dropped a largo sponge, w hich
he bad been using. Two ladies passed
soon after, one of whom noticed tho
spotigo. Without stopping to see.
w hat it was, sho instinctively clasped
i,er hands lo tho tiMek of ber hr-tiil ...
js,,c if her "chigon
or "waterfall," or
whatever it is called, was safe. Find
ing Ibis was all right sho went on her
way satisfied.
A negro preacher, recently arrested
n, tfw Orleans as a disorderly per
,. ,,, i. tn nsv tha fins im.
.
till Monday, Ml take up
to morrow."
a collection
A hello of beauty reigns ordinarily
from (our to five years ; but a church
bell m.tvlsst a hundred. Not SO touch
. soil stuff nl-out lh latter.