North Carolina Newspapers

. T - 1 He ' St' I ft J r. if -I mm i Ay I II W JlLii Jly J!y EiI?KSUED IN 1878- HILLSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1900. TH3 NUVISERED STONES. NEW SERIES-VOL. XIX. NO. T!.h is th" 'i'-ii- it Tle-; , T.V ,. JD ' ,. . '-"'i l glory, Jh-M of fame" k. -.'ri'.'.cil iukI gorr, .Villi tho buttle, .'ia.-ne the vanrie fminorta;?, '- t!:.t fr ty, ! !.:,''! ur 1 thy r-ortal". eternal '1 iv! I irasr?. v -r I it. .! s'.ia. your r m. i -? a t i'i jour '.dmrd-i imug inuti? VO'I h th'i i r i i- ' gh t'.rL-t tli: ria-iit'l",i. vraj.t wiiii earthly shroud? MORGAN'S SPEECH. He Discusses The Amendment Question : ''1 wjear hings, " . r About a year later t raet Air. Kia the editor, on the street. "I had a strange dreara last night, belaid. "I thought I was dead, end that you said you had known about it I long ago. What lo you think of it?" ' He tried to smile, but I saw be was j cared. Death daunts all when looked J at face to face. ! "I don't Lave much faith in ' ,; r LaL;e&'".T w CNilED STATES SENATE. j n.. .j " you -would welcooie death as a change." One eaya these thiols to others but they are falsehoods. I fear death. VX'tried to eefc you on the rirbt road to'aucceed in literature, but voa ! tri'iiU!Vi:it trains 'i'' ' .v.l's .!.?., hryathin- ! wouldn't f..!!n-.v mv ?i.K-;..o - ) T - . . , ' ' L ' 1 ' . Some of The Extracts From His tireat Argument on Pntchards Rt ' ', solutions. ' r .-ii f t r t.i tj -? . w . .. . ' -vi. ! i 1 ! r j ..-,i- jM. -1 i j i '' ' i r tr.'i .ij.h in li- r,ut: ! K iri!:-r-. plTyia?, r; i . "Ui" .'i.-'-i 1 1 1 i 'J !, ,n -., i fi", ?j f r ii t h'- n, :i: i l h i .li'ft-n ! - I i.'i- '.y.-t il-t urn? vit.i ll n i..!-u;: ' a !:'. a; t!i :iir';t i- a ja-j ' t! oT !.;il f -js ! u;v nil 1 t!i-y won. r -vi r- f .r l.'iyiu-' Miih t j f.wn : lor ly in a ii'iiui-rjj t !i-! U'v-itoR I'il '. "How could I? Am. I to ,cro on kill- ; inc; i)eojIe in fiction, and llndiu ! corpses behind doors, and ma'-ryin ; po jr girls to rich men, and all "that j f.ort of horror, just to amn.-e a lot of ! idle or weary mortals, and earn per- j haps two dollars a week in money ? It's j all wry well for vou editors, who hav i a r-0':i!ar .salary, hut for us outsiders, it's rough riding." ( .... i:u! . i.. j iwu iiiue kiidw oi tue trials o: an j editor's life if you think you have all I the bitterness of a literary career," j retorted King, gloiuniiy. -VlJetween the ijraetica! joker who want's" to get j up a piarrtd with any one, and the i evauk who is driven livjistmncp innfl. Short extracts from the great speech or benator ilorgan, delivered in th: United States Senate January Sth, In turn to paralyze the efforts of th? people of North Carolina to escape from the same' hoirible condition. "Several of the other Southern States urged by the younger men born sine? 1S47, and many older men, are moving under the same imputeo, in the same direction. They have not yet de spaired, "In Minor vs. Happersett ((21 Wal lace, 192) it is decided that cit!zenship of -the United States does not carry with, it the right of suffrage and that thfr Constitution of the United States does not confer the rierht of suirmee upon any one. That power belongs to A STRONG ARGUMENT. I upon their brutal desires and fills the I j country with .horrors that defy de-' j senption and a retalllatory vengeance i . that infuriates, its inflictors with a ; Negro Suffrage The Re5ult of Milltarf WHY HE SUCCEEDS. Dtffrreuce Tic Chatham Record contain on o. the ei.toriils on the a-xend- BiOm ment that has bea published showing that the negro w.13 given the ballot ir :er to hu- That. iikmetime9 1 1 . 1 "It' Is Often diffirnlr m .r,,. ax. , U". t13'-' "'."1 n O! ference between the men who ucc; ed ! ?hX lV'C and tho,e .ho fail," says a critic. A man may try to console himself with : permanently Republican. Ii:s:eid of uueuon mat ues m tre belie that the enrrar.ch;s,ent if the slave In- Pritcharu's. resolu- t 1000, on Senator t inn Mr. Morgan complained that Senator : Pritchard's resolution, if adopted, i would not have the force of law. It is not an enactment but merely the ex- i pression of an opinion. There are no I penalties for its violation, by either in- i dividual or State. It is merely a ful- mination and will have noeffect on ; subsequent congresses. ! "The honorable Senator (Mr. Pritch- ard) would doubtless have presented a bill that would reach and prevent 1 the alleged wrong or evil lie inter, 1 j , V? iu ucari iu.i. i cuij j,4:ea ir. en 1 or tae slaves ln- jtie constitution and Uws of the States. ' - au 1UCK; t-nat one Eau was. born j juring the swh and the Dcmocraiic "In William vs. Mississippi (173 U. . 5:e sufccssAil ' and ' anotner to fail, j P? it inert asc.i tc;r powtr iu na S., 213) the supreme court hoids that The average man cannot even deceive ; tlonal politics. Th Repub'.ic.ins notv 'the discrimination that is violative himself to that extent. He knows. I adit. evp Tourgee among thecn. thit of the constitution as amended must generally, where the trouble i Ob- ' univPrs:1' r.rgro uiffrage was a grea; appear on the face of the State law or serve two men who apparently V-in ; :nil:lk(k- lf A mistake, why should a necessary intendment from it an.! ! with I not the mistake- be rectiHM in th ...... . vijuui au till .1 L t V. ! Ill fflif.II the i ranifni i-nW i orucr.y an! lvg.il way proposed m tho -,,.v.. iimss eiuse aunmua was v.. i i ... 1 r . . . . 1. . ... hjc Hum nie manner in wnica State law is administered." "In all these decisions we find that Congress alone can exercise, the powr to protect the negro against discrimi nation in respect, of the right to vote, j iiiti.1. no uuuer iae lour teenth and fifteenth amendmeat? i confined to this sole purpose. It must also be such a discrimina 1 ijcuu 10 tneir respective careers, vou j might hot perceive the difference in j them. One pute a little more rush intn he voted on in Angus:? The Record makes that: point clear a n4 enforces it b th !v.A:'il r' fi'".ii-v h- iiiu -v his work; he is never satisfied with bearing to-day. I: siys: ' . If negm suffrage was a nw ques- nfnTnrtlicIiin 1 . . v. - . . j vv.Uuij,iiOUinS uiiiy fcu iiiucii us is ex pected of him. He is a little more ac commodating to his patrons or those of his employer; he manias', more de- ness to 'pitch in' to somebody all the ! s."PPress or Prevent if could have coerce a State to amend its cotstitu- t h Rejecled Manuscript 1 iy C time, there is less peace and less sat- iTia-.nu.i i,i "lining uiau in any oiner f ,v,n ,,r,,i r ,t e , . , . e t -. iion under the penalty of being driven ; ; t 1 1 " t . 1 v ! troiu the Union or in- oi taking a sea voyage.- representation in Congress o 1 wished to warn him of the danger ! plf fin.-:ii rniiwa " ! iili ii n niiffi Knf iiTi .1 T . t-rt.- !.... 1 ...... . S ,P"f 0I? t?9 f thC laW votion to stalls; he -s mnxa prompt. aL tr'aceaicoLfrnd relate I is not afraid of gettihg to the office too uiuue to race, color, or nrevions rnn- i . dition of servitude. It nonou Mr!y r of thcm t0 H to invoke the interference of Congress I makes a stUfly of wa5's.to improve his that such discrimination is possible, mmd and nlar?e his capacity for serv or even probable under the administra- ! lcP' whethf,r to his own direct better ticn of the law. It must found in i "nt or indirectly, through having tion in this would favcr negroes had e rv Thit is lu :e:o! row . if persons ignorant voted in that governs in these matters the de sum a change, but could 1 - say ; But such a measure , would abolish ine Mississippi cas?. is ..on- that bis fate might be escaped on land t the sovereign nower nf tho .tntr nn.i clu--1e t( Enow taat the text of the . better thin spsiv : rpmnni it tr. t-r. ,.An,nKn ! Louisiana constitution is not a leir.il discrimination against the npgro on ac- dty of bein driven T 1 iuusl e louna in iv . vote very :ov pf r.-ons would thin r of beingefused ' fhe lcgal construction of tho law and in j benefited his employers. Right here it j that the prosperity and best m tores: Congress or in the ltZ' legal cffect- In this viev of tho law j. might .be well to consider the problem : of North Carolina would bo b -st pre North Carolina ther- would bf very ftw person- in f.ivur of .now giving them the right t. vote. If thy had not been allow, d to v,de heretofore very few pr.--. ns- would now !. will ing to give th ni; that -right. If they had not heretofore Ih i n allowed to vote very few ner.'.ons would fliink -S t 2) . U L K 1 X( I, t he editor, wa i icii: 1 '- Kiugii to explain to i in- why my coutributim: w i !i it u'V-eptable. Jlis )'f i-'o.is were e'Kc-lIen!. and j - - v were what I felt t!ia tie to 1 . ne 1 was not pa, at t i ; : i';i to m true; but I i-'. r partieula!- liave t,u. fJVtai Kiit ,,f c,.( regard t-. length of lii that n wi-ml I .i wit !i in w. ve LI' 1 n i)' I t i ! neami in death ertii excellent oili.-c wt.rk exhibit, the quality of I'll '.eiiiies which is rm.,,,i.,t.i,t t-iH. his words. U'.l hlL'ilt in iff, and f sa.' s from this world As t ; t ho eaii -ie of ay. He seemed in w, ihoiigli not of i. ,i , i n l; 1 1 1 of life, yet many live Id af. 1 was lilled with e. . i t . i i . i I'n . nu iii' m;:i oei u'e me. ,1 miiid to good si rang-: so fair- !!i'i".i't and. in his v.hv f- uttraeiive. Vet j could nut say a W" rd of h i-i s'l trt e.'U'e'U-. Tins git? i .iiih.-.;lt to describe. I v 1 h it 1 po -s.'ss it. Ilv ex- I'.u uie 1 to guess bow Dl: I"' He t.t i; v,:, V- i:i "t: ly 1 ir any pcr-m is to tu'- -olution and :kVi" d -hi . society, for I dread 'a ' ,:- !'; r !. it: :n or woman. "V-.ur stori-s, Ab-ott," the editor ''viu r, , huvi. m(ra! jurpose, ': i-di-m, a b.-!i. f- iu high motives, ''''Mi"!!. The people who read uuv better than at sea? "I've a good mind to go with you," I remarked. "Come on," be replied with alert ness. "As a writer you have your defects, a too caustic pen, but as a compaction de voyage I would 'chooso none more desirable." It was some months before wo started upon our travels, first to South Africa, then to Australia. Mr. King enjoyed the best of health. I tried to bcliev.j I had deceived my self. 1 resisted the temptation to lly from his presence, to forsake iiiia, iu spita of- Urn dread which a coming death always excit es iu me. We reached San I'rauciscn jj-j safe iy. We started east across the con tinent. One evening as we sat at dinner in the dining car a gentleman ap proached us an 1 asked me politely: "Is ibis Mr. King?" I pointed to my companion and rea-diel for the salad disk. "Vou aro the editor of King's clout hi v." mi 'i l i . 1 ::; Wl I u . 'l- t.i ( . . i - i . To i M IV, le u :t u t that i ! i "amu ;c:u' he (ii. i ' i tl.t t id the' at M'lVrs if rich. !,' ii lias been foster agreeable illu- remand it to the condition of our ter- ; ritories, all of whose laws may be re J pealed by Congress. , ."In his original resolution the hon ; orable Senator distinctly took this : ground as to the duty and power c j Congress in dealing with any State ! whose constitution violates the fif- teenth amendment when he asserted ; that such a State, has not a republican j form of government. On further rcflec ; tion he endeavors to get away from ; this dangerous ground and to retreat i to a position that is apparently less ! strenuous, somewhat less heroic and j less dangerous to the State and Feder al Union. It is evidently intended by j this substitute to declare in another i form of words the same, principle and the same appeal to the power of Con J gress to deal with a State, as such, that is only more distinctly expressed j in the Senator's original 1 esolution." i I The substitute resolution of Senator I Pritchard is not true in point of law, j Senator Morgan contended, and part of his close, logical, double-edged, Cal- houn-like argument follows: ! "It (the resolution Tint 1 rl?Cfv'r "I am," replied Mr. King, with j ination of race, color or- previous con dignity, "the editor-in-chief. We , dition of slavery, unless the act ex have a number of departments and j eludes them by its terms, or necessary each has its special editor." j intendment from its terms, for such "Perhaps you can tell me whv this I causcs- The exclusion of certain per story was declined?" " .sons or classes or their descendants He. drew a rather , bulky package i can be 1:nv'fl''dy made in many ca-es from his coat pocket and opened it ' ?n,d for man' rcarn tha have no re besid.: the editor's plate. 1 lat;.n t0ace or ('olor or Previous e ;n- 1 f- i n i dltlon of servitude." XO RACK DISCRIMINATION. ''In Vni'ti, j... . I . . , , - - . , . . . - . vxv, lV-l.jrH lit- tanv in- manuscript more atteuuvoiv. "Uiiv. . fnrp tho Ticmd, - - L' ' - I ' - . one moment from the employer's point of view. "He is utterly lost to grati tude for good service; utterly selfish," you say. Granted but it is fortunats for you that he is selfish. That gives you a point of attack. When you be come t-:o necessary to him that he will be suffering a loss by the discontin uance of your service you are in a po sition to demand a better position or bigger: salary and his selfishness will not permit him "to allow jou to go. Observe a different instance: A young lawyer who lias just been admitted to the bar will go into a town, where sev eral before him have failed, and by en ergy and maniy, b'tsiness-like meth ods soon succeed 5n establishing a lu crative practice. Instead of eitting around the office, like some of his pred- ' ?t0 wa?t' oi t of tiling. They :A, for emotional ex ceed by approba- j nearly a year," began Mr. King, cheap generosity ' Then he stopped and looked at the ( COUl'.l 0 1 ; . p -mdl. rousing mvself . " I have heard that, but I Ina' ori of clit A! Ii : be . . i lco'ie 'it. M em, the art. It a v-.uct, in a phiiosipher T i 4t,,, r T T I. . . . i : . . ? 1 1 . . ino ; -i. ivijuuig s stories. ; tne proposed amendment of the eon- said, "It's a lie! I wrote it myself," ex- i stitution is the same insub.-tenee f it i claimed the stranger, suddenly dis- j Is rot identical with that, which is rm l playing great excitement. i bodied in the constitution of Louisi- "Vou may have copied it. Yes. that ana-" i is the way of it." Mr. King tried to assume an air of genial humor, at the same time sig- eouni, oi a is race, color or previous condition of servitude, and the act is valid against the power of Congress to interfere with it. . "If the republic includes two dis tinct races the highest and the lowest in the scale of intelligence and capac ity for wi-e and good government their respective representatives can not be equal in ability and influence; and this fact destroys the possibility of equality in political power. One class of representatives will dominate the other so completely that the idea of free and equal government will be banished, and the results will establish the race that is dominant over the others as a subordinate, thereby con verting the republic into a practical autocracy. "If the races are nearly equally in numbers, continual warfare will b the result. "The history of the republic of Santo Domingo, where the contest is between the negro and the mulatto, will become the history of our Southern States if the basis of voting remains as it is, ar.d the finale will be the expulsion of the negro or his extermination. . "It is the experience of the voung er men. arising out of the effort to work negro suffrage into our political system as a harmonious element, end not the prejudices or resentments of the former slave holders, that have prompted this strong and decisive movement in the Southern States. It will never cease unless it is held down "r wiiuiuij ijwttii. it ij u auuii t'vii as well as political, and the "cost of its! co"tributor of Tit-Pdts. Even taking suppression win not up counted bv mu"tiu examples, one or tne treasures ecessors, with his feet upon a table. telling- stories and chewing tobacco while waiting for clients, he spends his epare time in studying his law books and adding to his general infor mation. He goes into society, gets ac quainted with the people, is always on the lookout to improve any opportuni ty that comes in his way. and finaTy makes his way to the top of the ladde". pro moted bv now giving them the richt to have a vote and voice in its govern ment. "Does any Intelligent and unpreju diced man doubt this?, Does any un prejudiced and intelligent man be! lev that the white nun of North Carolina would now vote to enfranchise- th? ig norant negroes of this -State if they had not heretofore been enfranchis ed? , "Why. then, should they be allowed to continue to vote? Has the expeii encerof the past thirty-two years prov ed thfdr fitness for xhr- proper exercise of the right to vote? "How and by whom was that rifcht given to them? Our older citizens well and bitterly remember bow that was done. They remembrr .anil wdl nevr forget r.or forgive hew our po3r old military distiict PENS WITH HISTORIES. Occurrences M"hlch Have MaCi Them Famous and Valuable. Many of tne pens which have signed with its command'' r's hri Inuirtcrs at Charleston, and how a pretended elec tion was he'd by our .military ruler's (Gen. Car. by) appointees and tho re turns of tint e.'-et'nn made to him ?nd the result declared by him. How. at that elc-tion, twenty thousand of tho best white men of North Carolina were not allowed to vote," and rvt-i y ignorant negro, recently otnanc'pate 1 from slavery, was allowed- to vote. Ail this is still fresh in the minds of cur older readers, and tlu-y can never for ge t how ne gro suffrage was force 1 upon th South. " "And why was it? Was it. for the best. inter."4s of ti ' r."rro or for the best, interests of tl:e South? No, for neither but only , . . .. , . . ... lie.tJif-r oil oa great treaties, documents giving life h t1 tlU' or dealing death, or which have put in black and white books which through the centuries, are still In ex istence, said one of the greatest anti quarian authorities in England to a South and perpetu: '- i i t ' r- rr ft,,. purpe.pe of ;i'- of the powe o! ".l't want "US U( philosophy, naling to me to get assistance fr. i tht ir n - ; both recognized the crank whose iu- p "lii ie, and their phi'.os- sanity takes the form of believing Vi'iv r;cu ;.i tne 1 hou! current ta d 1 li a i t '. ,e 1 V. tu u Y' u th. not y l'.icaey -r.e:ny scienct' J't'opt r. .- pic thai A- 11 tJ V lill!'.i. U C'tlVt" ' ! .'':l"'iil lv I .dl t ::r o:i an .' an if r v.' That i'.ui. Mean i e iiow vir- 1 h.ov mucli I deserve. a u--t as iikeiy a a bank or wius i ac ' or kills a i p.i'om ot con Th it i-'n't teat. cro rd a hi'i-.M i never a t afterward , coi " an ;; : r x t-t make (ii shone.'. : e r sins and show lor: n i; .it i ion : a '. , an - world. a' rv Is there Ve I r . 3" I.'-, r. 1:. ' ft '. 1. ie-i t" 1 'i.'lt (int Hie n-fit- s'Ut'cc but if it scorns to you. if y.'u d.u't caro t - ,v xperi uicc, uuv let it "On examining the full text of the Louisiana constitution bearing on thf question of negro suffrage I am satis fied, contrary to my first impression, that its legal interpretation discloses 1 M r -i r , "u Junius;; iu U.S( 11111111110 UgUinSt fl IT V V V '- V , ! Person claiming the right to vo t rug to dispose of copies of published any election on the- ground of hi o' stiuues of celebrated authors as his j her race, color or previous condition owy.. j of slavery. lijit tbo madman suspected the ed- ; "The groat body of the voters in itor's iuteivtion and sprang upon him, . Iouisiana who have ordained this con- oemuiig ins head backward and aim- i MluIi;tra nre men under ..0 years of 1 nig at his throat witii the first knife i ae an(1 wpre npver slave holders. Thev Ins baud could get hold of. Before I I ai? not afTjeted by the relations tha't could come to mv friend's assistance'! .XI-tea "etween former slaves and all was over, and tiie assassin had es- ! eaped to the eud of the car. A chasm sever l hundred feet in depth was be- ! side fue track here, but into this ht leaped with a cry of triumph at hav- itig revenged iiimself upon his fancied euemv. w;''i 'M-r an eh V. , , , . 1 rn . this and succeeding generations in yct remaining to the terribly bereaved connection with r testions of material j ex-Empress Eugenie is a 'pen made prosperity. cujt of a golden eagle's feather, and "No great body of white people in : mounted with gold and diamonds, the world could be expected to quietly I which was used by the fourteen pleni accept a situation so distr-sdug and, poentiaries who signed the treaty of . demoralizing as is created by negro! t.,Lie 0. 5tl. ... c ... . . f"c oil ativi cjeuLt was contain. , , suffrage in the feoutn. It is a thorn nl . . .... Pf- the fiesh and will irritate and vankl. ' Z T Kl penoas' aRa ine g what ,ve in the body politic until it is removed ! m JchCUTt-down qul11 which he pricr to ; as a factor in-government, it :s not I Wrote ' Wavferley" is still. in existence. : "Ar:l -why necessary to go into the details of bis- !'ut 1 miM say that there are score3 oxp-rie ?.( o.' ; tory to establish the great fact that I r jrcPrtant colle negro sufirage in Louisiana and other ; Ppns?. such as the pen : Southern States h3S iieon one unbred: i en line of political, social, and it.dus- jlve , the Republican party! forgo ton tn.tt could not :tate, where of intelligent an 1 !. Cp t the nth emancipated l HI t.i ,- x" given t ti ne zt' suffrage h id b'" i "It should nev'r prior to that timrt negri v o t e i n a n y N orthern H course they wee mm fewer than in the s r timri thit tlio recr- right, to v; defeated in evrv N orrio-rn Slat T f hod fhoull no a' rffi'.."- to ne groes t o oe we wo N rtb :i it qu";t.io:i tli Carolina iznornnt aid i.n!y b ::i SM'to do-had of historic with which t tiitpcn rnToKo, r.i 1 .v. .i . f !. rant of Mary Queen of Scots. This was trial obstruction to progress, ar.d a con- I taken awav hv a noh!ennn hisrh !b I stant disturbance of th? neaco in a vast i office. ; region of the United States. I sors. who riinnse,i' nf it mnnv vVr showo I that governed " wi ing? j t cr(n.-ber th!. next A ugu t bf-lie v-s t h i : h';-:: 1 we net? His thrt the ;ii '. tirrty-two yf a ur S; r.;- cm h - hl.vs ' i ig no rant r.gro'R vot ry go- l ciiizet. seriously ou' - t. rit;d r.swcr vhether or not he rallv i.i r sti;- can be hctv-r goverrc with ir without he vote c "No historian will ever be able- to their masters, but are confronted n-it a race question that is maintained bv i of that distressing history IiniU .r.,,,. . ...:; . - i . I A. jyiu i.ices v. iui constantly increasing inu is already a settled aversion igo. There is in existence, too, the pen ignorant negro wounded bv ly pii Oulv two lid oulv pirv him r was wo;u loa hv mv a:i l i . " Too iunl ! or t " i l v o i .." t tue to imitate Kinling?" IVtision for llritNti Odrerji. Iti the future wounded British of ficers will be provided for in a more ouuit.ible manner, the Queen having recently approved by royal warrant a change in the existing pension rules. Her Majesty orders that: at i ' i "An odicer who bq rpcoiro.l in nn ., , , v. . . v vuia reefs arm i- irrevocaoi i :;g '.UMuts beiong solely ; tion a bodily injury, certified by the the work of div-e w :s,'oV V ' - rA - iVjiAicv1 uii i i l a i j) j mi. ci i uc C in. vigor attended with Ill-concealed bitterness jealou-sv and harred.'' THE AVERSION OF BLOOD. "There is no pes-ibb- relief from this condition except to draw the lines, of political separation as clear and a deep as is the line of racial distinction between them. It is the blood of the races that can not lawfully mix. and no marriage tie is possible to' create a lawful or tolerable union between them. "The separation is for the good cf not a races and i-s irrcvciMMo lie" .' collect a hundredth part of the facts -m, t L . - i "-v.i "iinu iAiiu .osliu iiiaue ui ii. I entries in the log of the Victory, and j Fens used by Napoleon the Great on ; various historic occasions. Even in ; siK memory pens have brought very end is not discreditable it nun rciorm, it ' severe, though not equivalent to the ' "In rhysieak mental, social inver- ios oi a iimt may, at the discretion five, religious.' and ruling' power the African race holds the lowest place. 1' u YY tp for mo. that'? a rood i of our Sferetarv of St-ifA h' llnw,l ' "Vou can't imagine ' a gratuity of from three to twelve t" touch a thing I Lave , mouths' full pay of the appointment i re.ul it over again, t held by him at -the time of the injury, gr ovu cob!.' If at the expiration of the period for nev -;r make a sneeess of which the gratuity has been awarded VOU. iiet over th.ir I the ininrv h &Ti f! 1 n. lil-.-.lt- if V n as dnc-i the world has had a history, and it is no idh force t tion of pal: tics 1 equa that the . T';-i t ili.o: ia v-ctiid a iawver araonr.r ha ri,rmr.r, in it e.tc i ;5 ' t ii"? out a jury by 1 may be granted a temporary pension a i actor, or, in fact, any at half the rate prescribed in the scale ii man ; l.ut mitliors seem ye.i wdnte race houl? t.-e highest his lowest stratum into a pos.:- v with the hirh- ect is only to clog the progress oi ail mankin in march, ever strenuous and in proper order, toward the high est places of human aspiration. and ti .ii t t. 1 v,. - ; i'. .' . .C -- . i e v cati sav a turner once tvorbl at ib.eir feet." ; U.l i to t o; oe.a m' Co k my. . .f how long am I and ai I cannot see mv laid down.- Such pensiou shall be renewable from ve.lr to vear at the "I owe them nothing but good wdl, but I can not include in that dfmt the sacrifice of the honor of the white race or the destruedion of its prestige and hard-earned institutions of gov ernment, either to flatter their canity or to reward roose with power who have cursed this country with their o-nf creed presence, or those who em ploy that race for the oppression of my native Southland. "Armed with the ballot, on the pre text that it was necessary for ihc pro tection cf their rights and as the com plement of their manhood, it hes af flicted thorn with social aspirations that are impossible of realization, and. in their disappointment they have con stantly persisted in seizing by fo.-ce eg? that they vainly strive to attain to. a? grotesque decorations of their liberties. T'nder the license which they include in their notions of liberty, desperate crime ha; been very often resarted to as their means of suc cess, until there is no real safrty for women and ehiidren exposed to their brutally even in th? suburbs cf Washington. "tMe News Note. The reqo r-'-' which come in as to small cr-in f rorn t.h--- I'l'-dmont ootm varge prices among -collectors. One of Charles Dickens' pens a well-worn gold one, which he had used for eral years fetched ever 40; and quill that was a favorite with Char Lamb was. bought for 10 guineas an American. The pen last used Ixjrd Beacensfield h used a quill the last before he died, was sold HO guin-eas, and an old-fashioned r -rid holder for tfce pocket, belonging to Robert Burns during his errbe days, could not be bought fcr gslf sev- a le-s by by to 'or en ties are as None (if th- r ficers ha' :.s yi tto-m whi( h w-f-r are in the print Tif."-i,o : reports quite an lun.b i - unty th r .''-T.h .h ! n e r' - net the moor r.i tier were in ambu-h. rub favo-ible. The Rrohfstf-r Democrat and Chron icle i.4 i rompt-d by the fiirr-' of svents in Se,nth Africa to ask the :.a tie-ns bevond the sea thi the ortce-r.-. fled. AR "tt Hur t -hr. an-! ki'b: Pef-r.bure. V a-quittd th-r d.-f .-r -j-- J,Or. ef the folate C-f- ajee :rd. but all of - to he made for lkM, hands. :e Co!bt'.r futfon -xri:ir:r time in Co Faturday n;gh. A fi was ca-'u"1!. aftr ;:. 1 his grie.nds, who had fire-.' Ix hot at Th n V." r:;o--f hln'-rp of J J ; .. Ch f r . V. i.. who Parrl;h, in , day. ground fr'df- pi'-sUon: If a tirt-ela- po-.v. r -re-sT;u kk ire-at Brlais. ith a broad n Sou'h Africa, -bar, 2 fnading a xf-$'s little eiit :k th- Beer Peuldi.'. "kat ici: wo'.il-i f.tr.f-r nrv?.ci- "The people of Louis'an iortv vears oi tf-rritio get away. The very u i s t u r b s ui It aft"r r.eany experience. eefui method' i-ft open to tnera to rid t,iemseivc cf th;s 'fatal evil and irju-t:ee, f:-r which they were never- in anv sense r. srons'ble: and the hr-rahle S n't'r V S ; i I IU fatiid t.1 lie3tioilii::'l COTlti'n-.5 ! lonin ma Tr ha inn. frfWI North r9f!rni ' h?"d prs..---- var- fii3 verted into a permanent peasioc. ! -ES to rivet the chains un-n ier, and elf. .uscretion of our eicretary of State, have taken the only p accoruing ro sunseueni reports u the regulated miiitay authority. Ii the temporary pension is renewed for nvi vcars. and the bodilv disabihtv Tf Southern whit? men have falsi fied election returns, they have -the stronger, if not the better, reason that United they are acting upon the same law? ft dgn .r bio. sr.! Lend rr of without iiny ArurfK-an fothoM at au. h" Iikly to h:it- In invading an t-nor- fio!'li-r and C'orjrtier. isift Kited. f r.er ef Khar-'urn straightforward no: scorn merit ?-a.o :ly i.werfs:l 1 a i.ke tb of sI.f -defense hat insulted the out-rg-d human nature rescrt: to for the pro'ectien cf homes acd fiinilies. wo men and children, from a race that sets at defiance all moral resxsaints Stat-. Powers i gr-' "trong'T rnt:t grow ; uat i n re. son r. , jx'doat with h-tant hv 12. ndet tbi" query ?k- Sam !s a tiiigbty tdiird U To c-uituatc vnwlahlc re him that he licin eharrro cr-on her queen was curio: pointed rjuet;cn. lord.'" she yet cared ma.eetT" fftie wr. h 1.0 . Of T t - !s a r, rot tt does ::r..zz a carxpil s -ig r. f aiJ i;g3.C5t Sll whn te iv-iti AV-lJsdK the ca?h to put a st true, my you hive never Yes, jojr tdrdar. "quite Ah'" aid the ro:--tn. ' UiCd ko U it:V The sirdar U.wi "V.r n.'.i.tjr,'' said na- e:o :td, P hi It: womsn r-rlb -J rbe ore xcc-pt:cn.