North Carolina Newspapers

TflE ERA. V KltlTltLIC'A.V WKEKI.Y NKWS- j PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY (SEE RATES OF SUKSCRIPTIOX ON THIS PAOE.) , ' 1V I'KK -TUB CKNTRAL ORGAN Til K PAKTV. W. M. IlKOWX, Manager. j&r Job Work executed at short no tice and in a stylo unsurpassed by any simibrestablishrnentlntheStitp. - : , RATES OF ADVKRTISING : One square, ono time, -,.f V, ... $ 00 44 44 two times, i. !- . 1 CO 44 ,44.i three times, - , 2 m Contract advertis6niont hdati at proportionately low rates. i ikkk-k ivr 111 ' North Carolina Rook- r -orier f Fayctteville and Mor- j.vi xtreen. firat door south of the State I!IC5. One vear. - - - - 2 10 Sit month, - ' Tli roe monthi. - 1 05y 55 VOL. IV. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1875. NO; 49. INVARIABLY IX ADVAXCK.-5 i THE ERA. " - 1 ib DIKKUTOUY. United Slate (.'rernnitnl. lMyHes S. Grant, of Illinois, Presi-.l.-it. 1 1 fii rv WiNn, ofMaxs., V. President. Hamilton Kih,ofN. Y.,Seoy ofytato. IW nj imiii II. I'ritow, of Kentucky, M-. r. tary of the Treasury. William W. Dlknap, of Iowa, See re -t irv of War. :irKe.M. Robeson, of New Jersey, . . r. Ury of tho Navy. i '.Wiuiihii Delano, of Ohio, Secretary ,.i Interior. iMwanl 1'ierrepont, of New York, At'rii'v General. Mar-h ill Jewell, of Conneeticut, Post n)."if'r neral. supreme Court of lite If. S. f,.rri..n K. Waite, of Ohio, Chief .1 ntue. ttti in llii!'n!, of Me., ...ih II. Svnvn of O., u:nu-t I. M iltcr, f la., il l.i i. ol HI., ' .i,-, .I imi J. Kiel.I, of rat.. 4 Wiili.un .M. Strtnr.f Ph., 4 .l .. .k I. Itradley.of N..I. v .u.i Hunt. of N. Y.. url iin-l lirt MHi.J.:y i rr. :tl .i-lti:ii:I"ii. IHllKCTOKY'. Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Attorney General constitute the State lioard of Education. The Gover nor is President, and the Superinten dent of Public Instruction, Secretary of the IJoard, so A sho. Justice. in Decern- . 4'. ICrf iilillion in fiMirt-kkt S K V A T K. A. n. M t i iuuMi, W akc. M il. W. Kaii-. Mii. i Northampton. il.Oxi: iK KKl'KhMK.STA I I V Ks. j-1 " .?. A. Ilvman. :. . M. ':idd II. i it I ti-j.li J. I) ivi-4. . Ii " A. M. Sale. ;! Th mi im S. Ahf. M. - W. M. K in. .! " I: .l.. rt It. Vam-e. I iiilvtl Mil Court. I I..--I iiil teriii if th U. S. I'ireuit an. I Hilrii-l rs nrt follow : I niii-l vnii-H 'ir-nit oiirC --Eastern t i t r i -I North Carolina - Held in Kal--u;h liri .Mom. lav in Jiiiieand la.st Mn'i .lay in o cm I Mr. II. I.. I'ond, fin-nit Court Jude ; :i. ii-e. l.iltiinori. Ml. i;t... V. Ilrooks. Iiiri.l Court J udjjc, r.aoh-rii District; le.Mvl. Kli..tleth City. C. S. Marshal..!. It. Hill: nil'.. Raleigh. N. J. ICiddiek. Circuit Court Clerk; oll'u-e, Kaleiirh. KASTKKN lUirilllT CN.UKTS. IIIi-iletli City, third Monday in April in. I Oetoler. Cl.'rk, M. It. CuIjh'jijmt ; n-si., Eii.. C-ty. j . win in, fourth Mon 'ay in April i in. I -t--I r. 'lerk.i m". E. Tinker ; rod., Newlern. Wiiminton, lirst Monday alter th !".iirth Monday in April ami tettler. Clerk, Win. l.arkins; resi., Wil Isling ton. Marsha!, J. 15. Hill, otlice, Raleigh. liHin-t Att'rn-y. ltiehard C. Hadijor; i ivi ii-uc. 1 1 i J,iir Ji. i -! 1 1 i r . W II. Y'Miiisr, OxhTnT. i. . iMiuTtr iMi'ur-wrKKM hist il. Is. lion. 1.1. s. Circuit Court Jnde, I. iltimot e. Mil. Koliert P. lirk, I". S. lislri I Judtfc, "Vf.ieni District; ni., UreeiislMiro. U..lrt M. Dou-las, V. S. Marshal ; oiiicc, renslxro. Circuit :ml Ditiict Courts in the UOtcni l'i.lrici are held at tho same l ;me. iriH'iislmro, lirl Monday in April .in.i i it-ioln-r. Clerk, John W. Payne; re i., ireus- l-oro. statoville, third Monday in April and IK-toher. I'lerk, llenrv C. Cowles; resi., States- Ahheville.lirst Monday alter the fourth Monday in April and Octnlwr. Clerk, E. II. Hawiptou ; ifsi.. Astio- ille. Virgil S. Lusk, U. S. District Attor ney; residence, Asheville. Assistant, V. S. Rail, Greenslmro. Supreme Conrl Richmond M. Pearson, of Yadkin.Chief J ustice. Eilwin G. Reade.of Person, Asso.Justice. Win. R. Rod man. Beau fort, 44 W. P. Bynum, Mecklenburg,44 44 Thomas Settle, Guilford, 44 44 Tazewell I. Hargrove, of Granville, Re porter. W. II. ISagley, of Wake, Clerk. D. A. Wicker, of Wake, Marshal. Meets in Raleigh on the first Monday in January and June. Superior Courts. Samuel W. Watts, Judge Sixth Judi cial District; residence, Franklinton. J. C. Ij. Harris, Solicitor, Raleigh. Wake County orerntuent. Commissioners Solomon J. Allen, Chairman; Win. Jinks, A. G. Jones. Win. D. Turner, J. Robert Nowell. Sheriff S. M. Dunn. .Superior Court Clerk Jno. N. Bunting. Treasurer David Iewis. ! Register of Deeds W. W. White, i Coroner James M. Jones. ! surveyor N. J. Whitaker. City (.overinueiit. Mayor J. II. Separk. Aldermen First M'ttrd Jas. McKee, John Armstrong, H. J. Ilamill. Second M'urdJ. J. Nowell, W. II. Martin, Stewart Ellison. Third M'ardV. F. Pescnd, Jr., John C. Blake. Wm. C. Stronach. R. II. Bradley, J. C. R. Ii'ttle. Fourth Wardl. C. Jones, James II. Jones, James II. Harris. Fifth Ward P. C. Fleming, J. Rullin Williams, R. II. Jones. Treasurer Eco. D. Ileartt. Clerk and Collector George II. Wil liams. Chief Police B. C. Manlv. less than the full sovereign authori- thero is no body in this country ty which the people themselves completely pmlnxlyinir all the ele ikv. nn.i o r,...f f i.h ments, the very essence, of sover- ; : ; " "l w eij,'utv sis a Convention of the peo- hal expressly reserved. But can a pie ; yet first cause of republi Legislature reserve from a Conven- can government is to be trammeled tion of the eoplo such fractional b a pettifonn Legislature vhich a mere un sihhh ui nie ivcrpuuii- can party part of the popular sovereignty? The Legislature has no delegated authority, except such as is confer red by the Constitution. It is a creature of the Constitution. The Constitution is a creature of the people, in Convention assembled a charter of a part of their supreme authority, and a limitation upon the powers of the Legislative and all other branches of the Govern ment, w Inch can be neither violated nor transcended. 44If the Legislature can bind the action of the Convention, what is the necessity of calling a Conven tion at all ? Why not let the Leg islature proceed to do the work of a Convention ? But there is no such power given the Legislature by the Constitution. 44 It is, we believe, a settled princi ple that no existing Legislature can bind the action of a succeeding one : surely then no Legislature can re strict the action of a Convention." But, after all, the restrictions if Until Secession, the only Conven- obeyed, would not interfere with tion to amend (he Constitution that the general purpose of nullifying had ever been held in North Caro- reconstruction. They are carefully lina, since the formation of the conceived and framed, so as, in fact, government, was that of 1S3.5. The to interpose no obstacle, while they act proposing to call it was submit- hold out a specious veil tr conceal ted to the people and ratified by the popular vote. It contains this section ; "XIV. Be it further enacted, That if a majority of votes at the election first directed to be held by this Act, shall be found " for Convention," it the extreme revolutionary charac ter of the ultimate intent. They were intended merely to furnish to adherents a ground of argument to quiet popular alarm, until the anti reconstruction ists can get firmly in hand the powers and machinery re- shall be considered and understood fluire1 fop fli between POETRY. "For Love is Ulind." Fate counseled her, if sho were wise. To set a guard upon her eyes. And thus be safe from love's surprise. But youth, tho hero, eamo ere long, Came singing through a heedless throng : Sho listened, breathless, to his song. 44 O fate," she murmured, 44 art thou wise I set a guard upon my eye!. Yet must I yield to love's surprise !" POLITICAL. that the people, by their vote, as aforesaid, have conferred on the delegates to said Convention the power and authority to make altera tions and amendments in theexist ing.Constitution of the State, in the particulars herein enumerated, or any of them, but in no others." The Legislature did not presume to attempt the restriction, but dis tinctly submitted it to, and rested its validity expressly upon, popular vote. Judge Gaston used the powers of the States over the domestic and municipal relations of their own citizens, and the abili ty of the United Stales successfully to intervene. When the State Constitution has been so amended as to remove its present obstacles, and so modeled as to secure to the anti-reconstruc-tionists the legislative, exectiveand judicial powers of the State, includ- tne ing the local ministerial oflicersand the constitution of juries m the courts, the ability of the National Government to enforce the Thir teenth aud Fourteenth Amend- the following language in that Con vention : " Tho KfntA T.tto-Ulntiiw li-.il ln i , u ments, in the States, and against deed noauthonty to impose an oath r ... , , upon the members of the Conven tion, but the people have ratified the Act of the Legislature. Ac cording to tho theory of our gov ernment all political power is de rived from the people, and when they choose to make a grant of power, they may make a plenary or a restricted grant may give it the States, will be put to practical test. No one, who knows the tem per which prompts this movement, can doubt that one of two results must ensue. The National Govern ment must recede from its recon struction policy, or it must employ military power toeuforce it. Which course is to be pursued the people The Convention in iortli Carolina. ( K X -SEN ATOli POOL.) all, or in part. Tht) Legislature, by of the Xorth ,ru,T iW wel1 IjeSin to 1 iiitetl Malm Internal Iterrnue. I. J. Young, Collector Fourth District, t-tliee, Raleigh. P. V. Perry, Supervisor Carolinas, Ve., ofiice, Raleigh. Charles Perry, Assistant Sujrvisor, Ilaleigh. num. Branch Mint ol the 17. S. at Charlotte. Government of !ort!i Carolina. KXKCUTIVK DKPARTMKNT. Curtis II. Brogden.of Wayne, Governor, lohn is. Neathery, Private Secretary. li. F. Artntield, of Iredell, Lieutenant Governor, and President of the Senate. W. 1 1. 1 lowerton, of Rowan, Sec of State. D.ivUl a. Jenkins, of it aston, Treasurer. A. D. Jenkins, Teller.' iMnald V. luin. Chief Clerk. John Reilly, of Cumberland, Auditor. Wm. J U etherell, C hief Clerk. S. D. Pool, of Craven, Supt, of Public Instruction. John C, Gorman, of Wake, Adj. Gen'ral. T. U Hargrove, of Granville, Alt. Gen W. C. Kerr, Mecklenburg, State Geolo gist. Thos. R, Puniell, of Fumy the, Eibra'n. Henry M. Miller, ol Wake, Keeper of the Capitol. . ' governor's COUKCIU The Secretary ol State, Treasurer, Auditor and Supt. of Public Instruct!!. Institutions. The University of North Carolina is at Chapel Hill. Tho Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and tho Blind ; the In sane Asylum and the State Penitentiary are at Raleigh. Beard of Education , The Go re mor, Lieutenant Goreraor, CtHtcf uded. In, ortler, in some measure, to allay alarm, the North Carolina Legislature provided in the Bill callinir this Convention, that it should not change, or even consider certain provisions in the present Constitution, and the delegates to be elected are required to take an oath not to consider them. But the question arises, in the first place, whether a Legislature can restrict a Convention of the people, called in accordance with the exist ing Constitution of a State. It is not pretended that the present Consti tution either expressly or by impli cation, confers such power on the Legislature. The validity of the restrictions is expected only from the requirement of the oath requir ed to be taken by the delegates, preliminary to organizing the Con vention. There being no authority to restrict directly, whence comes the authority to do so by imposing the oath ? What right has a Legis lature to require any oath, much less a restrictive one, from the chosen agents, to whom the people have delegated the sov ereign and supreme authority of the State? If the Legislature may substitute its will for that of such a Convention, by imposing restric tions not to do certain things, why not as well by directing certain other things to be done, and by re quiring of the delegates a prelim inary oath to do them? If this may be done as to certain things, it may be done as to all, and tho Con vention be made only an idle cere mony or form, through which the Legislature may amend the Consti tution of the State. It Is well set tled that one Legislature cannot re strict or bind a succeeding Legisla ture. It may bo that u Convention might be restricted by submitting to the popular vote the proposition to call it for the purpose of consider ing only certain subjects, distinctly set forth, and none others. In that ease, it might be held that the peo ple had limited the powers delegat ed to their representativesthat such a Convention was clothed with the Act, proposed to the people a Convention, with powers, restric tions and limitations set forth in the act. It was, as it came from the Legislature, no more than a propo sition or a recommendation. The proposition having been sanctioned, it became an act of the people." In the present attitude of affairs consider. The Southern leaders have already considered it, fully and -maturely. They hope much from divisions in the North. Such hope emboldened them to secession in 1SG1. But, in any event, they are prepared, to risk the chances of bafilingor resisting even the milita ry, power of the Northern States, if in the South, there is no reason to "P " l" 111 na tion or me assumpnon oi ine believe that the pretended restric tions will be regarded at all by the anti-reconst.uction leaders. They will not allow their purposes to be impeded by trammels of such ques tionable validity. Recent ev in Louisiana and Arkansas admon ish us, that they would not hesitate at measures much more revolution ary lhan disregarding Legislative retrictions upon a Convention of the people to amend their Consti tution. And, besides, by what Southern States to manage the " ne gro question" to suit themselves. The consequences of this impend ing conflict may appear alarming. ents Tni3 ,s Just,y so to tne neroes f the South and to the Southern whites who have advocated the reconstruction policy. To many of the Northern people it may seem to present an opportunity of completing what they now be lieve ought to have been done be fore the armies were disbanded in trtonnti -iiiid liv what an thori I v can obedience to the restrictions be xow 1 V leaders and their landed estates. compelled, and what remedy is there, should they be disobeyed? Already the Democratic press in North Carolina is denouncing the restrictions as of no avail, and as degrading and disgraceful to the people of the State. One of the proposed restrictions is this: 41 Nor shall said Convention adopt or pro pose any plan, or amendment, or scheme of compensation to the owners of emancipated slaves." To persons accustomed to act with meaning instead of pretence, the 4th Section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States would seem to be a sufficient guaranty on this point. One or two extracts from leading Democratic papers in the State suf fice to show how tlnse restrictions are likely to be regarded by the anti-reconstructionists, when thej come to organize the Convention. The Charlotte Democrat holds the following language : 4 The restrictions i hum net 1 in the bill as it passed the Legislature are degrading and disgraceful to the peo ple of theState.especially in its pan derings to the prej udices of ou r fanat ical enemies at tho North. NO NO RTHCAROLINI AN SHOULD EVER SAY THAT HE IS WI LL ING TO SURRENDER HIS CLAIM FOR DAMAGES IN THE UNLAWFUL EMANCIPATION AND DEPRIVATION OF PER SONAL PROPERTY, although WE A HE ALL NOW OPPOSED TO RE ESTABLISHING SLAVERY IN ANY SHAPE. The Carolina Watchman t (Salis bury,) holds the following: "It is admitted on all hands that To those kadersit presents nothing worse than their present humilia tion from wounded pride, from pov erty, from the restlessness of hopeless ambition, and from the elevation of their former slaves to full civil and political equality with themselves, and tofreecompetitionwith them for property, for professional and busi ness pursuits, and for all the emol uments, authority and honors of of ficial station. To the more sober mindedaud thoughtful, both North and South, it is the opening up of new calamities, the dreaded collis ion of race with race, bloody con flicts, general disorder, and danger to liberty itself. It may be worth while to enquire whether all Jias been done that might have been to avert this pres ent turn of affairs, and'to provide against the dangers 'of tltTs! second phase of - reconstruction, ' whieli thinking - men have, at no time, ceased to anticipate; -There has been a just and natural aversion to extreme and harsh measures of le gislation under the Fourteenth and ing the rebellion, from which the secession leaders took c urage, and were deceived to their ruin. Manifestly, the reconstruction policy could be assured of success only in one of two ways : Eitherhy the full and rigid exercise of the federal power, mil'.tary and other wise ; or, by establishing and main taining among the white people of the South a public sentiment which might induce their co-operation with the National Republican party in its policy of reconstruction. The latter was the more likely of suc cess, and, in all rtspects, the more desirable, especially for the recon structed States. The colored people of the South would naturally ally themselves with the Republican party, but it must.be almost entire ly through white Republicans that popular sentiment could be influ enced in the direction desired. In North Carolina, at any rate, many of the most intelligent and well known of the old slave-holders, and native leaders, before the war, un dertook this most difficult and un inviting task. The same occurred, to greater or less extent, in all the Southern States. The un favorable and embarrassing circumstances of their undertaking, it was supposed, would suggest to Northern Repub licans the policy of sustaining them by more than ordinary recognition and encouragement. The attempts of the secession leaders to degrade them on account of their political affiliations, might have been met by notable favors and honors from the National Administration. This would have strengthened their in fluence, while it offered some in ducement to tne aspiring young men of the South 'to join in the work, to turn their backs on old prejudices, and to adopt advanced and liberal views, more in keeping with the changed condition o Southern affairs. The circumstances so unpleasant and trying to South ern white Republicans, at home, had need of some compensating fa vor elsewhere, to invite accessions, stimulate exertion, and encourage the acceptance of anti-sectional views. But their numbers have not increased, nor do they feel en couraged by a review of the last six years; The tone of sentiment in regard to reconstruction has not improved. There has been little success in winning the Southern mind from local prejudices, or from the hatreds and animosities engen dered by the civil war and its re sults. It would seem that the Na tional Government must bo put to the alternative, in the near future, of either abandoning its policy of reconstruction or of enforcing it by the direct application of coercive power. ! It is still possible for the people of North Carolina to set back this dangerous issue. They may elect to the Convention a majority of dele gates opposed to the anti-reconstruction programme. The Repub lican party in that State has much strength, numbering among its members over forty thousand native whites manv of them men of the first character and standing. Under all discouragements, they still man ifest some spirit and resolution. Should they succeed in controlling this Convention, it will not only save their own State from threaten ed strife and collision with the United States, but will tend to de ter others. However it may turn out, for the present, tho "negro question " is still, as it has been for near half a century, overshadowing the peace of the nation, and chal lenging the paipful consideration of all who love American liberty and hope to transmit it unimpaired to posterity. Wliat'Do Wo Live For? Nt more, but better. If we live otily jo eat, drink; dress, sleep, and got money, we nan better ignore ast ronom y and die. But i f we are here to grow mentally, to enlarge thesoul, to expand and develop our selves, to make ourselves, through the media of the bodily organs, ac qqainfed with our relations to all other things and other beings in the utii verse, we had better study the 44 .shining frame" of the 44 starry heavens" and live on. There is nd way to approa-eh God except through His works. The more we know of His works, the more we shall be assimilated to the God na tujre. Who is there that cannot see room for improvement in this di rection ? Let him 4 go hence" in a i" chariot of fire" at once, and 44 stand not upon the order of his going." When we pass through the 44 dark valley," what shall we find of earth on the 44 other sideof Jordan?" Ourselves. 44 Only that and nothing more." We shall be asi destitute, as when we were born, of everything except the " treasures laid up in heaven." As we brought nothing into the world except our selves, we can take nothing out of it except ourselves; and our posses sions in the long hereafter will be just what we have added to our selves here. This truth is respect fully commended to the prayerful consideration of the 'Astors, the Stjewarts, tho Vanderbilts, the Goulds, and the Drews. "What a thought that the great and power ful of this world, the railroad mag nates, the money lords, the mer chant princes, the successful stock gamblers, the "green bay trees "of prosperity, whose enormous wealth has impoverished thousands, and cursed their children and their chil dren's children, may be found in the other world "poor indeed;" the intellectual dwarfs and moral nigmies of society there! I am al most disposed to believe in "rein carnation " for their sake, so as to give them another chance. What a "great gulf" may appear between them aud the Coopeis, the Pea bodys, the Cornells, the Whit- i worths, and the Licks. Science of tho pin was again stuck in, Joe Early Pictjv: ,: A few years since soino roguhdi boys in a town not a thousand miles distant from the capital of , New Hampshire, persuaded Joseph N , or, ns he was generally called, Joe, to attend Sunday School. Joe was an overgrown, half-witted, profane lad, and the boys had anticipated considerable fun out of him ; but tho answers to the varlousquestlons propounded were given , so readily and correctly, that no one could for a moment' suppose that he was not fuly versed In theological lore. Joe was duly ushered in, and placed on a settee in front of the one on which his friends wero seat ed, and the recitation commenced. The teacher first questioned the class on' their regular lesson, and then he turned bWoe. 44 My friend," said the teacher, "who made the world we inhabit?" "Eh?" 'said JoeK turning up his eyes like an expiring calf. "Who made tho world we in habit?" Just as ho was probably about to give tho answer, one of the boys seated behind, inserted a pin"Tnto his (Joe's) pants, about-nlne inches below tho ornanieittal button of his coat. lr 44 God -Almighty !" answered Joe, in ah elevated tone, at the same time rising quickly from his scat. "That is correct," replied the teacher; "but it Is not necessary that you should riso in answering. A sitting posturo is Justus well." Joe. was again seated, and the catechism proceeded. "Who died to save tho world?" The pin was- again inserted, and Joe replied : "Jesus Christ !" in a still louder voice, rising, as before, from his seat. "That is also correct, but do be more composed and reserved in your manner," said the teacher, in an expostulating tone. fter Joe had calmed down, the examination went on. "What will bo the final doom of all wicked men?" was tho subject now up for consideration ; and as Health. The Martyrs to Truth. When we remember how hard it has always been to establish a new principle, or even to introduce a new thought to the public mind ; how many centuries of discussion have been required to eradicate in grained errors, uproot inborn preju- thundered put, with a higher eleva of his body: "IIcll and damnation!" "My young friend," said tho in structor, "you give the true answer to all these questions; .but while you are here, wo wijjh you to be more mud in your words. Do en deavor if you can to restrain your dices, and change long-cherished enthusiasm, and give a less ex opinions ; and how fierce and bloody tendcd SC0Pe to yOyr feelings." Husband's Command- I. Iam ttiy husband, whom thou incuts. All about lvisses. Now that there is so much talk about kisses, it is worth recalling what a clergyman once said about them. Says Sydney Smith :', We are in favor of a certain anpuut of shyness when a kiss is proposed, but it should hot be too long and' when the fair one gives it, let It be administered with warmth and en ergy ; let there ' be soul in ; it. If she close her eyes, ffnd -sigh imme- have been; the struggles between l ji... .1 : ll new irmns auu oju errors, m au The ages ; and when we see how rapidly at the present time new doctrines, new arts, new sciences, and new systems man researc ations and all the interests of hn- nd tne terr0r r blessedness. II. Thou shall not look upon any other man to love or admire him ; in all departments of Im- ?,clT3t vow to loye honor and obey ; jareh, involving all the re- for 1 savcd ,hee from oldmaldlsni man beings, are bursting into birth " how can we heln desirinc to remain yet a little longer on this for h husband. am a jealous beautiful footstool, unless we are sick and miserable ? By the way, the sick and miserable are generally more afraid and more unwilling to die (morbid 44 cautiousness " and "vitativeness") than arethehealthy husband, who will visit the sin of the wife upon the followers; there fore keep thou faithfully to thy marriage vows. i III. Then shall not backbite thy husband, nor speak lightly of him; . and happy. It is the persons who ?e"her-8,?a" thofu G0SCU W? ulU have the most to live for-the most thy neighbor lest he should hear to et who 01 u' auu P.un,sn iny Py na p :i to die, other dePrivation of sundry items, such ! .ifofolxi'offn if thf'fifftef la o-rpnf p'rJ Fifteenth Amendments, and- espe- j Q. t!iIl!flU Ar.fnLnnh tosloblir . . 1 . A.t - . i . r " " - Ciany 10 ine vioieiu einorueiiieut 01 1 ; a kiss,- but give it as a humming bird runs his bill into a honeysuckle such measures by use of the mili tary power, even in, uxramie arm lde ;but delicate. There is mucli under circumstances which seemed 1 -.':! ... , ' ti" Vii' imperatively to demand it. This! manifest feeling of hesitancy. on the part of - the govern men t $ and. of the people, has been presumed pon at the South, and has been played In the game of party politics in the North. It has teen, soniewhat a An honest man's word is us good repetition of what occurred precoti- as his bond.' rV--v? : ? d virtueJn a kiss when well dehver- ed. ' We have the memory of one we recei ved in bur youth which lasted us forty years, and we Re lieve it will be one of the last things we shall think of when we die. :, - togiveand; the least nrp thn most readv fhino-cs hPino- Pnnal:' Thpso nro the 83 bonnets, etc. martyrs to Truth and the saviors of 1V'-?h0uu shalt purchase cigars mankind. But the world knows for thy husband rather jhan ribbons thPm not. The world is still ton for thyself. nrnnp to nnnlnrl it dPOPivPr nnd V.-TllOUShalt not gO to the Opera rpwnrd its destrovers. while it ner- or evening parties without thy litis- secutes its teachers and crucifies its band, neither shalt thou danco too vfnrc - frequently with thy 4 cousin7 or thy Socrates conceived the idea of the husband's friends.7 immortality of the soul. He offer- VI. Thou shalt not listen to Hat ed to give to the world what he re- teryj nor accept gifts or trinkets garded as a new. truth, and the from any other man save thy has- world put him to death. Confucius band. taught the ripper and lower classes VII. Thou shalt not riflo thy of China that their real interests husband's pockets for money when were mutual, and bothclasses repu- he is asleep ; neither ?shalt .thou diated him. Tycho, Brahe, Gallil- read any letters thou inayst find eo, and Servetus advanced what therein : for it is his business to look they sincerely believed to be im- after his own aftairs, and thine to portant truths, and ; vis conservatrix let his alone. burnt them at the stake. Agreatcr VIIL Thou shalt conceal noth than all of these taught the people ing fromHfcy husband. to do to others as they would have IX. Thou shalt make no falso others do unto them, and for this representation of the stato ! of thy He i was ; crucified ! between two pantry, thy purse, or 1 thy ward- thievesv; How strange that in all robe. ages differences of opinion,. which , x. Remember to. riso early in are unavoidable, have been punish- the morning; and be prepared with ed with more severity than have becoming good humor to welcome vices and crimes, which arc vol un- thy husband at the breakfast table. ta ry l-r-Science of Healthl No matter how obscure, the posi-, tion in life of an individual, if he can read, 'he may at will' put hini self in the best society the world hss overseen; ?r-i?. ; !.;-. ii XI.Look for no jewelry : from thy husband on the anniversary of L thy,' wedding,' for it is '.written, Blessed are they who expect noth ing, for they shall not be disappoint- ed.' ..! .,--i ' -!., . .