Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / July 2, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' I" ' 5 r 0 v THE Eil G ii PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT . f a, v i: t t j: v i l kk, jv. c. V JDITOK D PliOPKIKTOIL .T. WT TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Siugle copies tea ceuls. One year S3.G0; nix montLs SI. 50. Ciubs of five, or uion $2.50 etch a y.tr. ' Cluhs of tensor more $2.0' each lor a year. Teachers, Ministers, and Disabled CmfeiWate Soldiers can receive The E iLE at hull price. j Vol. VI. No 47. FAYETTEVILLE, IV. 0 , fl 4. I v TOE FLOWERS COLLECTION . i 3 ' January. l'K.U;LYKV. Mi:eu ...J May.. "June. July , Auoust. Septemiieu. . October November . December. . 1 11 IS 2 1 H 15 22 1 8 15 22 2'J 5 12 19 20 3 10 17 21 31 4 23 12 19 2t; 2 9 ! 12 19 2 9 v .) i; ; 7 13 1-1 20 ' '21 27 ! 2S O . A 11 IS : 1 i s 1 15 1 22i ' i C, l:; 20 27 "i 11 ! 2. i 9 39. G 13 20 27,; 11 18 25 .... 8 15 22 29 0 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 hi i 11 21 2S !l: io ; 17 : 21 j 3 ia 4 11 12 39 2i. 2 !'. r, 13 00 27 4. 1(- 1 1 .'A ! r - i s 14 ihe loug summer tiny bail come autl gone in a strange silence. Straugi!, ui least, in Marton Mi!l-hous-, where cbiltlrcij's voices cbutterod from da'.vii tonsl;, aDd uuder the gateway uf l;ich laden wagons so often rum bled, filled wi-th weight v ilonr sack.. The children had snokeu all day in iinier whispers, and the not come near the mill, o for Geoffrey. Stone, the '-'1 i lav dead upstairs : the strong, hearty ixniMj who seemingly iuicht have lived wagons had at of respect miller, who 17 f-S 1 19 '3t . 1 t l TV mm I .1 iiT. o . 24 i 2o ,tlJ2H 31 "1 8 15 22 29 w. 14 lr'2I' 28 . 5 12 19 26 2 9 1G 23 30 .... 14 21 28 "i 11 is 25j. "i s 15 22 ' 29 , 4! i. IX f V. 29 8 15! oo r 29 j 50 lr, r, 13. 20 27 14 21 2S i 10 17 21 .... & 22 29 13 20 27 "s 10 17 24 "i 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 2G ! K. 23 30 i 14 21 28 1 11 IS 2 9 16 23 30' 7 14 21 28 "i 11 18 25 2 : 9 1G 23 30 C 13 20 i7 O 10 17 21 .... s 15 22 29 5 12 r.i ';: " 10 17 24 "l' 8 15 22 29 12 19 20 28 11 18 25 - 9 10 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 7 ! 14 I 21 2 4 11 is o .) lr, 23 3.j t 13 2(t times each day, ud me j fcis'eud. m- fThefe asi poi mother to whom tbe ttf twbtrflicbildrea: could run, iu tbefr first horror aud grief Mrs. Stone Iiad diedVafc J Etta, the babyV birth ; but for all that toe utile ones were biding their faces and their laments for "poor woman's breast. Gtenor Morris was but seventeen, a . fair, slight, golden-haired' girl ; iioj re nl' lution of the dead mauL.no kin to the ) i 20 j little, weepers, jet, withal, a true ' ; 27 mourner. Geoffrey Stone had been trood to moamug father" out on a j foundation these last few days,- and sno warned time to collect herself. A!Mj inen she stole out of the house. avoiding-even little Etta and Geoffrey who vainly sought hert their one comfort now. -. Uul into the fields, under hedges, in quite copses she doted, always thinking, and some- Limca praying ; anu at last, evening louud her standing still thinking her thoaghis much more collecttj that U-was almost a relief for h see Ci u"ie Cordon ell approaehii) for shoiid xnucii to tell him. vMt ieCki-ir ivii s. verv . haxtL' great wan- but d, so or t( - i 4 29 r i i that in his heart that ho could ,claim GaJnor for his wife even . sooner now than be had hoped? And. per haps, he was even . a little relieved that now Gsenor would bo tdtally sevcred from these good but humble people, among whom misfortune had thrown her. , For youirg Cardonell was proud ; and though he i had always loved Ore nor, ho would never have asked heil to be his wife had no't the cer tainty of her noble birth and connec tiou been made plain to him ; and as Mrs. Cardonell. he meant to separate her from these mill folk, and restore her to her pioper station Jlis heart was light as be lifted bis Ihese thirteen years, j bat to her at the style ; bui it was vei y when he lifted the i heavy and angrv when they parted. Try us lie would to shake her resolu tions Gamor' had told him that now he could not leave the mill could not as jet marry him ; she-must be told you, tb 1, j her, she would have isjwdiile she smoothed the hair of bis 25 j orphan children had taken bfr, a I little, destitute orphan, and tended 1 1- i i r ... l Ji. I. e : a uu care i iui uei in I He never knew I 22lc!i:dcff her dvind mother's bed that he was of good, iik. noble birth, and in after yeais titled relatives 12 j v.ould write to hiiia, ana .oner iuouoy 19 j for the home be had granted to the -' ilesoly to babe. II i scorned the offers, land pressed the child closer to his 0 ! .-idr. Nevertheless, he did not refuse 17 i for her udvuntages of education, such 2,J ! :k !k. a. fiinntrv miller, ctinid not tird URSDAY, JULY 2, 1874 f Whole No. 307 fl tX tkh or Adveutikino-Odo dollar for 5 -na inch of inuci leccihwiaa In tn enlnmn for tint publication, nud60ct, for each pub lication AfterwArdx. Uj cootiact as lollop a : noinch of npac, 1 month 3 50 " " " 3 con i.. 5 00 , " G 9 00 " 1 year .lf 00 I Two inches, one monin.....: 5 00 tnree bios. i 10 oo six mos 18 00 one year 27 00 One fourth of column (5 1 Inches) One month S 13 00 Three month 24 00 Oneytsar: .....T.... ...JcC. 65 00 One column (22 inches) . Jr One month tf... .$ 35 00 Oueyonr.... , ISO 00 Special contracts made on reasonable terms. I in those day, ru li ber life, 1 sadiy. ' Li"ht Marton one knew no ;i tor o 9 i; 23 30 : m 1 17 i.24" ! 31 4 11 18 Tilt' Suits Against the SiaU . Tbi fn'-tj7.nco Q the .declsjons in th two importaal suits against tue Jstate brought by Londho'lders iu the Ui:itd States Circuit Court, Chiel Justice AVaite i)iesidiug, is thus givei: by tht JIaleigh Sentinel : Jn the suit of Swa;:i-y v.-. X. C. Ji. .li., t, the Court decides : 1. That the Circuit Court of the United States has jurisdiction over 1- At M A oasts involving tue interest oi me State when the State is cot a party i f record ; and when the subject matter if the action is within the juii-diciion ot the Court, or when the Court can deal with the property through an ageugl- '2. Thut the stock owned by ' the Statein the North Carolina Kaibvoad. having been pledged for the "redemp; lion of the bonds of thei J&tate issued to ; assist iu constructing the road, the' holders of the bondd are eutiticd to have so much of the stock sold as may be uecessaiy, and the proceeds ol tale aoplied to payment of interest sale is post- Ihe little rirl : and Gtenor went to i t j school such as btcame her station, but 21 always spent her holidays at the Mill-' -s i bouse- She grew ujd graceful nay, lovely ; 'l2jtnd. bv-and-by the , Honorable Mrs. 19 i This and my Lady That, felt a twinge oi remorse aoout poor ivjgernon s child," their young (connection, and would write and ask her to their grand Loudon houses ; but Gamer, who by tliis time k:.ew a little of her own l&a'ory ,v would . iD&van. go-i-v tliertu l"hey had been cruel to he'r mother, a young" governess, whom "poor Alger non" had somewhat foolishly married, lived with happily, though aiixiousl'v, manager, book-keeper, care taker for these orphan chi'drea.' And Charles Cardonell had iirsl im plored, aud become indignant. 'It is not lit for you," he said, "to occupj such a post, to mix with rough carters, and undertake the guidance of a mill. 1 wonder you wish it Gamer ; a girl like yon, of education and family." Gamor smiled feebly. "On, Oiiarles ! can't you under stand ? ' sb,e said, aud then she sighed; but more that Charles had disnp pointed her thau that her lot was hard. She had thought ho would iu a cottage at Marton for tw and then left forever iu flii lonorei Algernon's wife by his 1 have an op- tioAv aceiiiet:. xui iue poned until the State sha portunity of protecting ts stock by a levy of taxes, or by otherwise raisin: funds suliicient to pay the accrued interest. Iu the case of Self vs. D. A. Jen kins, the Court states that while the. powers of the Court might have been properly invoked to prevent' any appli cation of the money raised by the spe cial taxation levied to provide pay ment of the interest on the bonus is sued to various railrods since the war, to purposes other than those for which the juuuejwas "raised ; yet such ap plication haviug been made, the Court Las ijo power to iuterfere with, money in the Treasury raised fur grncrat pur poses of government. , to FI&M Unit! Times. irirl." How 'I The Christiansburg Messenger says ed'u'aiially: "We once rode up to a farm house in this county to spend the day. We ibund the farmer s wife aloije in the kitebei" preparing dinner. The farmer was :it his lanyard hard al work. The two sons were in the field gath oniig corn, and riming the farm. One daughter was in the wearing room making materials lor family wear. The other daughter cletiiiiug up the house, and then to the sewing. There was no hireling upon the farm, no mau-servatit, or maid servant, no boy or girl. The work ol the whole farm and tamiiy was done "without paying anything to others. This is the way to have llniiiy farms and hardy ype manry. This is the way to live and be happy." . 1 cents a day from my ruminated old iveduose, "r. 'It I tave ten drinks' will be (j?:io.50 a year, itnd in "fifty years it will b ; $l.b-!5, autl then I can many Mary. Iear Mary! : The vouug women of Iowa are carry in on a temperance reform of their own, by making out lists of all the voun" meu who visit the liquor sa-, loons. . Little Uoys, still iu petticoats, wear dvep, tquare colhirs of percale, pink and blue, with white in stripes or npots with coidedor 'scalloped edges. Price, C5 cents. . . carried off by fever. -and child were totally family : they hardly took any notice of the mother's death, and it was no cident which disclosed the fac t at" last, that the child was living on the char ity of a country miller.. ' Negotiations then began, which ended in G amor's being educated and the small sjim of;C100a year being settled on her, with, the grudgijig permission still to' reside with' ler humble friends. 1 And now came a new light into the girl's life. Charles Cardonell, the young artist, who for the last two-autumns had taken up his abode in, the village inn at Marton, asked her to be his wife. Geoffrey Stone shook his head at first . there should be no rep .ulition of, her parcntr' story, he said to himself: everything should be straight-forward. So letters were written and inquiries' made, and the. Cardonell family gra ciously signified consent in Charles' choice, and then Geoffrey siged, and j gave his word, too. "iou won t go empty-handed, my he had said to Gajrior ; "for, be sides your own bit of money, 'Oii are my eldest, daughter, too, and will share alike with .little Geoffrey and Etta ; b'ut I wish they had left you to me a bit." Matters had only just been arranged, miliaix iliat, t n-n bin rfnr rnmn .vsiiirJi; changed everything, and turned Mar ton Mill-house from the busiest, gayest home in England, into a silent, sor row srickeu dwelling. Gienor felt almost as stupified as the children ; the death, the funeral, the sudden sense of responsibility,, seemed to weigh her down ; this shock of ail was light by comparison, though told in awe sruck whispers to her by the old lawyer. Geoffrey-Stone; though he knew It not, had felt his children almost pen niless. Some speculation, though se cure, hail failed", and the day after his death the tiding had reached Mar-ton. (In.nni- t in i ' oil 'T am glad he never knew," she bf. The lawj er thought her unfeeling. Ali! your hundred is safe," he sAid : ."of course that could not De touched : and your approaching mar- iiro with Mr. Cardonell will provide lor yon; but the children! And; the mill should be kept on for their salies ; but who to put in charge ! " The lawyer pahsed, and Gfenor asked timidly : ' ' Old Andrew, would he do ?" '"Capitally, as working master," said the lawyer; but iho books, they miht bo seen to; and then there is the house to be kept, and the young ch'ildrcn looked after." "Will you come again to-morrow, Mr. Scribe, and talk to mo of this?" asked poor Gampr, feeling qdita be wintered. - j Her world had boon "shaken to its thought have seen with her that her duty lay with these poor children, and yet have" ion over tlie il.elerrecl marriage,; to carry her through iho task. lint this man's heart was shallower than her own, and because Gam or years, j L( ill to her determination to remain world, at Marton he left, her in anger, and went home to toil his f.pnily that long years of association wih niiddle-class people had so lowered the tone of Gamer's mind that, despite her nobie i)iith, she j:reftrred remaining at the Mill, as mistress and manager, to be coming at once Mrs. Charles Cardonell. Poor Gmuor ! she wept a little Over her vanished dream of life, aud then being j went to talk to old Andrew. There was comfort in that, at all hevenUi, tor it was evident there Was work for her to do. Half in jest and half in earnest, Qamor had learned the greater part of the management of the concern from from poor Geof frey, and often looked through his b-uks, glorying 'in the discovery of some slight error in his calculations, or ia his praise of her correct addiug- up of lon trains of figures. Now she had reallv to use this knowledge ! There was actual pleasure in the oc cupation ; aud even Andrew declared that Miss Gamor managed nearly as well as the poor master himself. After the first few days of her changed life Geeuor had no time for regrets or painful thoughts. The house to manage, the children to teach, the miii business to look after, and a'.l expenses to be rigidly kept down for the children's sake, was her great business. She - wrote once to Caarlo'i Cardonell, asking his pardon for auy disappointment she might have aased irfin, and freeing him ui ui bllgar from Charles Cardoneli but none came. j Something else, bowi-rer, once again changed the current o: ning just now slowly at One gusty winters Mill took fire how. n! lives . were lost ; but the mill, was burnt to the ground.''; It was insured to its full value, people said, aud Gambr nodded yes to tijo same imiuirv often repented. " She was .'staying" at the "..Rectory, where the good people, had taken her in, and insisted thxt she should 4fta.i..J3a8ii4.iS for if her; ; she. V knew, that Marton Mill should not be rctniflt, but the mon&y invested for -tlie benefit of little Geoffrey,' y bo wc&ld bear of nothing but goiug toseaud wbowas already in training for the royal navy. Old Andrew" had die'dM short time since, and it seemed to Gencr as if no one needed her powj'..- v. -".- And then, onoiday''6le-opened'iitr! ees auer a neavy clozd on tUe sola,: forsho was ill and-feftbie from thc late shock and anxiety, to see (JbaVleS Cardonell gazing! ut her. The' color rushed to her cbeeji ; for he was asking her pardon, aud dalling himself hard names. ) - "Oh ! do not," aid she, half fright ened. "Yes, yeti I forgive you if you wish it indeed I do." "And may I will you is it. the j same as ever ?" he asked ; "indeed I i never accepted Our freedom, dear Gam or." "Uut you are going to be married, are you not V" asked poor Gamor. "Never ! unless to you,' said Charles Cardonell. ' And then tbe explanation of rumors and realities quite roused Gamor ; but she was not allowed to speak again till she bad received a full confession of -Charles Cardoueli's shortcomings from his own faltering lips. "I was au arrogant fool to talk aud think of you as I did. Yes, you are noble, indeed ; but it is not birth makes yon so i it is i yourself. ' How Could T haye wished you to act differ ently ? ,C TfieJpidy . thing . is, iyoq "are too -Rdodt 'my wife fix': : ' "Oh ! Ch aries, 'u o, " eaid.poor Grouor; -you win careior me owt tor e?ery is uunit, suiw. is gyie, . anti: u eourey will soon be at sea." : i And her voice choked. , So, (o Cnai-ies' great relief, the self r.iiiant. little miii-mauager broke down, and-became the poor 'weeping girl h-1 alone conid cherish aud comfort as his loving wife. As -Mrs. Cnaries Cardonell, of th-' 3rauge, (iiunur once again began -life; and although visited by Lady This, and the Honorable Mrs. That, and ji tri LjiMi little for MacMalion and the French Republic The Cotton Crop. In all the discussion which lis goin.i; The New Orleans Times of tho Oil ou, here, at least, over the prospers inst. give's in detail tho result of tw of republicanism in France under the j or three day's investigation of tin existing dispensation, of affairs in that! condition and prospects of the cottoi country, it appears to be curiously ; crop in the regions tributary to New forgotten that the republic was for- Orleans. The general ro-mlU an mally established as the constitutional summed tip tints: "Much of the cottoi Government of France twenty-six ; lands have only just been planted; years ago. . Iu 1848 the distinctly recognized made mueli ol as poor eliiul, her husoand ca this; he had found out for himsell that Gamor was noble by nature, anil in that he gloried. Gamor's nobility had ennobled him, too; for one can hardly live with tho good and nobie without gaining benefit to ourselves. Thackeray en Female Society. it i abroad as the political form in which France intended to moult! herself. The Prince Louis Napoleon Houaparte wjgs -elected" Presiden t-of V,. yeoablie Gy -a'- gret"" rprigypr t't ii&l -people oVer his competitors, Gnerftl Cavnigjiae, M. de Lamaruue and M. Cedru-Rollrn. So far as a regular vote.ctf -the French people could make France a republic, France was made a republic in jtjhe year 1848. Three years, afterwards the monarchical members of the Assembly began to e"oni)ire against the republic, and therefore against the Prince of the llonse of Bonaparte, who was the bead of the-republic, both tie. jure and (Lefaeto. Prince Louis Napoleon dis covered this conspiracy, which iu truth was net a veiy secret conspiracy, struck at it with all his might, and made himself first virtual 'dictator, and then jpfficial c Emperor of the French. Ehis, in a few words, is the plain and not inaccurate story of the way in which Frauco came about to be once more an empire in 1852. lias the empire auy such strength now, either ! in itself or through the weakness of its antagonists, a3 it had in 1852 ? The general impression is that it has, not The two forms of royalty, the diviue right - monarchy of Henry the Fifth and the monarchy by expediency of tho House of Or leans, appear to be equally out of the question. The French Assembly, by au overwhelming majority, has de clared that it will havejuothiug to do 'with ' hereditary monarchy of the Uourbon type? What remains? Clearly the maintenance of the repub lie with MaeMahon as recall of the -imperial At the present moment naut sentiment of all njoderate people who can get : themseives a uearing in France is in; favor of giving a perma- ueiH tbuure. of power fov'-a term of years 10 Ji:iistial AJ-.tcUauou, II 'lioZ a the nominal and express Piesideuf, a. least as the leal and active Preaideul i;l a Fiouctl iiepubitc. Maiohu Afac Alahou- ut the Dead of a lecpgn.zuU overumeut in France -can be nothii.g else leaiiy than the head of a republic. The Assembly has lounam refused to iua.ie a General Monk of iii;n ou the ;"ormal propov-itiou to that effect oi U 3 L , ' 11 I.J o 4 i. . li-vo ii.vv j a ij ji.-u mi v v. 1 1 rii. II tLtl i ; republic was much is now only being planted, oi at lipmo aiid i rather rop'ianted, as tbe overflow wa tors subside. The seasons is late. aur. it is impossible, in the very naturo ol the case that anybody should bcahl. to AiVtm fornv-ttii opinion "whutyicbn V!Oilil m-itno uli'.l wn hn fnpmnil hnu -T ever, as to I lie probable amount of los of crop by reason of the flood or do cline iu acreage, t-iucc in either case the losses are" Already;' partial ly aseer taincd.j The decline iu acreage is be lieved' to be about ten percent. - It is well known that a general sentiment prevailed throughout thej cotton belt that it) would be a wise policy on the part of the planters to reduce the area of cotton and increase the area of corn. From all sources of information we are led to, believe that tho loss iu the crop of 1874, outside of the average decline ot. ten per cent in tho acreage, will probably fall short of 200,000 bales, aud may not, exceed 150,000 bales. These conclusions are necessarily by pothetical, and assume the favorable contingencies of the weather and ab sence of the cotton worm until such time as ?the replanted cotton shall sumcieutly mature to escape its ravages." THIS, THAT ANQ, THE OTHER Cremation by huu ptocess is to be .he name for sunstroke, this summer. A female sexton in Chicago in ac used oi reserving all Iho best graves for tho young men. 4 "He handled bis gnn carelessly, and put on bis augel plumuge," is tho I latest Western obituary notice. Boston has 9 high schools, 49 Gram, mar schools and 414 primary school, with 1,202 teachers, .and an avcrago attendance of 43,000 schollars. Fourteen 'fkrsons were killed and Afnhvijurod by tho 71m I of tho Or' of a''orn iu S"yracu6h iu vticu J0J rioiV A acw Foe to the Cotton. The co'.'ton jdant has a new enemy. Its appearance and ravages arc thus its head, or the Jiouapaii tes. the predomi- described in ocrat-Couritj a gentleman the city, tha cotton nlant on his place, tho NalchcsfMiss.) Dem "wo are informed by residing three miles from it a new enemy to the has made its appearance bcin; a small black snail. a strawberry .festival vo'lnildiiig. Out of 97 nspiranls for military honors al-Wot Point, pnly C3 passed, tho examination. Tho colored can-' didates all failed. 3y reccnty reports vast swarms of grass-hoppers in tho grain growing Stat os of tire Northwest aro of alarming interest, and tho inquiry .come, Is' there no remedy ? In California, stylish young men are known by tho length of tho alli gator boots which they wear at balls. A young man who really cares about his looks wears boots a yard long. 'Blind Dan," a beggar, well known ' in Louisville, Ky., for the last 18 years, died lately, utid lelt an cslalo , valued at $3,000. Ho , owned two cottages, which routed lor $40 per month. A child, nino weeks old, wus found 1 starved to death in a houo in Now t York recently. Its parcuts wcro both absent, and its father, whon found, was drank.! Its mother, who . is also of intemperate habits, had not been seen for several days. The United States Senate; of 23d inst., postponed the Tariff bill tilt next session, laid over tho bill to admit' Colorado and New Mexico ,as States, passed the bill in relation to tho courts of Utah, and adjourned sine die. Lives there a man, with nose so red, who ncrvcr to himself hath said, "I'll pay before I go to bod.-ihe debt I owe the printer? Yes,j there aro some I know full IwclL, but) thoy, I fear, will go to well tho placo wbcro thoro's no winter. ' I ' mg on co or better for you to pass an even- twice a w eek in a lady s drawing room, even though the con versation is slow, and you know the girl's song by heart, than in tavern, or tho pit of a theatre i club ire. TOT rtr- "It is not fair to you to wait till I shall be free," she said, "for I cannot leil'wheu that may be. These chil dren must be my first care, in common gratitude to Geoffrey Stone. Some day, perhaps, you will see that 1 have not acted ignobly in: choosing the Mill instead of tho Grange." The Cardonells lived at the Grange, aud thither Charles was to have taken her as his wife. Gamor received 110 answer to this letter ; but rumors reached her after a while that ! Charles Cardonell was engaged again. For half a day she felt angry with tho world, and then her work and her two bright-faced children consoled her. " Bat what would bo the end ? That disturbed her a little now aud theu. till she learned to live from day to day doing the! duties lying before her, aud looking no further. One real sorrow came. Etta, Geof frey's baby girl, died, rocked in Gajnor's arms, and soothed by her eaiesscs. This shook poor Gieuor m -re than she knew. She felt so dreary that little Geoffrey seemed to eho tier feeliugs, and moped and mourned too, so that Gtenor thought it best to send him to school at the nearest town. The mill was in full work, and the books showed tLe business ;o be flour ishiug again ; so Gx.nor had time foi her sorrow, and began to lojk verv paioaud worn. She would hwe liked a word or even a few writt3u liues All amusements of youth, to which vir tuous 'Women aro not admitted,' rely on if, are deleterious to their nature. All meu who avoid female society have dull - perceptions and are stupid, or have gross taslas, and revolt against what is pure, roui club swaggers, butts of billiard female society who are sucking the cues all night, call! insipid. Poetry lis uninspiring to a yokel ; beauty bus no j charms for a blind man ; ' music does not plase a poor beast who does not know one tuuo irom anote; ; but as a --pure e p t e u r o l a U at UT v ?' gr tired of water, and brovTirvjitJuJ and buuerf x protest I can sit lrfr a whole night talk ing with a wtl regulated, kiudly woman about h,?r girl Fannie or boy Frank, and like the eveniug's enter tainment. One of great benefits a man may derive from v. woman's soei ety, is. that he is bound to be respect ful to heiC The habit is 6T great good to your moral men, depend upon it. Oar educatiou makes of us the most em inently seifish men in the world. We tigut for ourselves, we yawn for our selves, we light our pipes, mid we say we won,t go out, we prefer ourselves and our ease and the gieatest good that, comes to man from woman's soci ety is that he has to think of somebody to -whom he is boun.l to be coustautly attentive and respectful. (i Yc learn from the Newton Vindi cator that 'Mr;. I). Steinbergh of Franklin county, Kansas, was mur dered between Old Fort and Asheviile. on the 7th inst. Mr. Sleinbergh was in, this State in search of minerals, and lelt Old Fort tl the time above stated, .in company "with one Cunning ham, a wagoner. 'His remains were not found until the 12th inst; they were greatly decomposed and partly devoured... It is supposed that the deceased i-ad some money in posses sioa aud imprudently cojmmunicated the fact to Cunningham wlo, it is supposed, murdered jliim and is in jail. Grapes are ripo in Florida and the crop is a splendid one. .ho most distinguished oi the royaijsi readers theiuke of lioeiiefou cau.il iiisaccia aud ' in consequence of that refusal the -Duke has resigned his conspicuous position as French Ambassador i'n England. , -Lat suppose the Assembly now pro-. ceed in one iorm or aiiolher tb luake .Marshal MacMahou President' of the French Republic. Will" that establish the republic auy more k finally or any more solidly than it. was in 1818? In the first piac.' Marshal Mac Mahon is neither a pirinc nor in auy form a pretender. L: he i;-. kept at the head ot the executive Government in France ho will, iu ail humau proba bility continue, as h4 has so far done, to administer his office with a sing-le-minded devotion to the .specific ob jects for which it was created. He will, maintain; public order; he will thoroughly reorganize the army and navy of France ; lie will, keep the peace, in short, at Home and abroad, while by so keeping the peace he pre pares the nation, or suffers the nation to prepare itself, for meeting any future breach of the peace, foreign or domestic, iu the most favorable con dition possible. Iu the next place, the two great monarchical factions in 1851 were strong enough to drive tho French President into el66tiu, either - ----.Mrj witn-xilo'nrerw-iii favor i.f it mil r inn ' Tnvnii ' a . , V both, the republic aud the liourbon ty by proclaiming the empire on basis of universal suffrage. In rheso may ue seen in countless num bers all over the fields, and as first two leaves of tho cotton make their appearance above the ground these pests 'go fur them' and eat them, to tally destroying the stand. About half of the crop was ny and has thus lnHi.n ilft rnved. mnhiii'r ii. rur-(M:i rv to ieplauT- lliese snails "woi k soTiro -j " T1io-iCxAi',"Vwbei in Loudbn,' Utttd ake a speech in Lni;Iish. and. i on young corn aHo, aire it mueli." hut will not dam roya the 1874 those two great monarchical fac tioufc are no longer strong enough either separately or together to do, this with Marshal MacMahon. They have been tested aud found wanting. De cidedly, therefore, on the whole, the reoubJicau prospect is better now than it ever hits been in France. It it sliouiU now be 'clouded over again the fault wi;i be plainly, as it has so often been before, ;with the republicans then; selves, vb'o seem iu Jrance to be eteri ally cursed' with the p ission of i lech. ring that it is two o'clock p. m., wheu.it is iu fact but high noon. A County Clerk in a rural town had a pet calf, which he was training up iu the ways ot the ox. Too call walked around very, peacefully under one end of the yoke, while Mr. Clerk held up the oihur end. But in an un fortunate moment, the man conceived the. idea of putting his own neck in tlip yoke to let the calf see how it would seem to work with a partner. This frightened the calf, and, elevating his tail and voice, he 'struck a "dead run" for the village, anc Mr. Cierk went along, with his head down, and his plug hat in his hand, strainjns every nerve toj keep up, and crying out at the top of his voice : - "Here. we come! blast our foolish souls 1 Head us somebody 1" The Augustu cotton miii Wii.s bought b i's present owners fir o:ie h u i;d i ed aud f rty thousand dollars on ten years credit nt'seveu ier cent. 'interest. Tue stockholders paid sixty thousand dollars expended in machinery and improvements. The property . tpi paid for itself; additional 1. in d- lias been pnichased ; new buildings have been ended; one' hundred j thou sand dollars invested in new machinery ; the en pit at stock has been increased (watered to six hundred thousand dollars, aud on this, each quaiter, five pfir cent, dividends art? paid. Iu five years the manufactur ing company hae paid out nine hun dred and nine thousand four hundred and one dollars in wages, -and sold live million one hundred aud severity eight thousand fcix hundred and twelve dollars and ninely-sis cents worth of products; net earnings are seven hundred and ninety thousand five hundred dollars and fifty-eight cents, and dividends paid to stock holders six hundred and sixty thou sand doiiars. The'Milwankee Sentinel thus epit omizes the daily life of an editor-in-chief. Prom the plaintive tojio of tbe last sentence the writer intimates that he knows how it is himsejf:. The young man who is fitting himself for a journalistic career asks us if tho chief editor's position is .'difficult. On the contrary it is theamost comfortable place on tlie paper . Ho has only to dash off a-few columns of editorials a tday and then enjoy himself. All tho good-i-ou.r. wmno:, with pocpis are wxwn into his room?,- do oiW nd tho c-;jra.- sent in for the reporters. He receives invitations to deliver ad dresses at couiltry fairs, and carries homo tlie best of the books sent in for review. When' he' hasn't anything else to do he looks over copy and carefully runs his pencil trough the juke the writer, struggled four, hours with aud considered his masterpiece." We learn fnjm the Clinton Reporter that an alligator was caught out ol Mrs. J. C. Williams' mill race, on last Thursday, that measured nine feet in length, and weighed one. Hundred a :d eighty pounds, and said to be one hundred years old. " Some of the oldest citizens say it was first scon about juineiy years ago. It's ;mate was killed dver fifty years ago. A Scotchman' went to a lawyer onct for advice and detailed the circmn stance's; of thrs' ease. "Have you to',i rue the facta precUely as they occured?'' asked the lawyer. "Ou! aye, sirl" re plied he "I thought it best to tell the plaiii truth. Ye can put the iier; into to it yourself." Brazil and Po tugal have. at las! been enabled to cdiake hands over tin wide Atlantic. The new cable bio been successfully laid between tin two countries and tho usual intei ehange of courtesies has be-n made A Yankee has recently 'got up i remedy for hard times. It eonitc of ten hour labor, per day, web worked ih. to make a although the speech was written for him, the result of effort was not Very . satisfaet,o,ry. Ho speaks Imglish flu ently iu conversation, but public ora tory, even iu Russian, it is said, is not much iu his vvay. Tho proprietor of a hotel in Havana offers special attractions to Americans. Uj 'announces ; "In this cstabliih ment set as the European style re ceives lodgers which will find a splendid assistance so in eating as iu habitation, til ere lb re the master count with the elements necessary." 'The largest of the London theatres, knlown as Her Majesty's, together with a number of stores built under the arcade which surrounds two sides of! the building, wcro recdntly sold at action. The amount realized twnn $418,400. The lease on tho property expires in tho year 1912, when. reverts to the crown. Rochofort i's described by ono of the New York journals as being firo feet nino inches in height, aud forty four years of ago, with a thin, dark com plexioned face, full, high cheek' bones, anil numcro'us markes of small-pox. There is a sjighticast in ono of his dark eyes, and his dark curly hhir is tinged with gray His beard is con. fined to tLo upper lip and chin. Tercnco Cluno,of Emlingtori, Pa., had John Phlncey, wcro arrested last week for attempting Iq throw a train of cars off tho rail on tho frcstlo . brid-rc at Rear Creek, on tho Parker and Cams City railroad. - A number of spikes had been drawn and ono ot tho rails displaced, but fortunately tho Dubuke has a very practical way of doing some things. Two candi dates recently applied to tho; city councils Ijbr tbe post ot engines pt tho steam firo engine belonging to tho city. To asceitrin which was best qualified ! for tho position, each wus given a trial of skill, lasting thirty minutes, in getting up sienna aud iu the general management of tbe engine. President Guant received a rup iu the face from the Republicans of tho Senate at the lusrhour of tho bch&Iou. They con'd not tomnch bis appoint ment of ''Boss" Siiti'iiKitb an one of tho commissioners., for the new Govern ment o. the Territory ol Columbia, ami ! hey plainly told him h i. The Presi dent's reappointment of this man wan ue , of tbe coaisest insults to tho cop'e of ,tho former District of J Columbia and to public opiuiou that oveujhe ever iudulged in. Tlie bill passed by Congress in rc ation totJ.io tinaucKs of tho country iitlalcs the currency to the extent of ;oiri $30,000,000, which money has .eeuj beretofoio locked up in tho au'.U of the various bauks, A redis ribilition of tho currency was also rdJridj which will givo the Southern md i Western States more banking iipitah Tho President, though differ ing with Congress iu his financial views, has signed tbe bil', and wo u;ty hope some little benefit to resu t o the people of the aoutv ! 2 V , . . . . 1. -1
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1874, edition 1
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