Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Jan. 22, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 -4 I v- I J I f YOL 2.1 r t- --4 t J.L . i ... - . ; . ) - - 7n:.T r) I r Y .rj A.JiV 111 1 tQ : i ''' TIIE;:iiE,S PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. ' t Enters r i rorri tcrs, fi j lo. One yeaiv Six months,' f3 00 2 CO .Or. Sqnare, 1 inchCr Ies.s.r itst ?r i; tion,$ 1 CO '.'. .,', each subsequent i ' 1 .,1 J CO Tot one vear, one square u . , l . . 15 00, six months, ' i... DO.) For three months,..; " I 3for Quarter Column, 5 squares, 3 ilieint Tor Exir Cclurta,,? 'tnpi; . 44 ... -; 44 44 . 4 w i , (i ; '- " - ;. ot One Column,' 20 squares. -44 r-rl " : ;-: 44 . .. r .1 4 i 44 4 if 4 144 ' . X ' 44. , 44 o : 12 , 6 0 12 3 m .6 9 12 c- )... 0 00 44 - c ;' ,4 4 4 T-'- mths, 4 ., 44 ,5 r 44 25 4Q 43 100 125;,. 75 ' 125 -. l'A) S 200', APPEAL III BEHALF ; OF THE EOLLYWCOB I have rcceircd the followi ig jeircular vith therequcst tliat I should bring, the Object of it us prominently as possible be fore the people of ; this portion of Xorh Carolina. 'I know that the gjpercsity pf oUr good, citizens (reducej as they have been in their fortunes, by the calamity of 'yi a r) li a i bee n so rely t ax ed ; a n d i f I be I i e'V tl it possible forj' thetn' to vVi in t ry of ? vvel 1- HdgirIhould hesitatetA&cUt tualving this ;.flp;ca.;Uii'ut I feel . con 6denTt :iVt "the'mjea uiid woriicn of the South have iiolmnly ie F(jb od ncxt to the support elf. their own families,' and the shielding fro p .want the Wounded, widowed, and orpha led of those who competed our Southern j armiesto inake it the duty of their, li vci'.to ireseAie from oblivion and dosecratioij the bodies of tl:o5e noble soldiers who g;ve up' their lii'ea in defence of our beloved but "lost cdlu8Q)'Vt I therefore make t hid application with the full assurance that it will meet Hvitli an earnest,' uearty anaj.suusta; rlsnonse -the more so, in view of the ttkt North Carolina has more patriots on the soil ' of ' Virginia: thaij any other Southern State. ' r I ( " ;-.- ' I Contributions of money, fnnfey' articles, .flgricultural producticms, manufactures; &c.; jjfe solicited from all rhons of the State. 1khose forwarded from the counties east of tie' county of OrangO -will be rcceivad by ine here; to;"i"s n t? to ijllicl) i nond; those , fimrrv'llrA rnnntips wps'tof Ornmrt. innlmlintr .5 ! . k ' TT ibivay Evening Journal. G0VESK0I. IlDHi CH THE SITUATION. BTEAIIGE BuT TSUE GH03T 6T0HY. v.-ill paraon a It seerak to i I am not about to enter into i disquisi tion on the truth or falsehood of ghost sto ries in general, but merely to relate a few facts, which J as. tbev hannened-in mv own road national spirit, and family, and under my own personal obser ity; ant dignity. But yoii vation,1 1 can 'safely -affirm, to be true. ' ILrian, K.;C, Dec. 2G, 1SG3. l;(?wOTf:n: "iav? been, an attentive read er of the Jiouiiinl Kincotlie eloss' of .tho rebel- lion.v i aam:ro its Dro rcFTicet it I'J? its.abil cn or two from a Sonth- Conn-cS to pa-s.3 Judo Spanldin's resolu-- tion. fact that Tennessee, has eagerly adopted,--the ' Howard anieiidnicnt,"' ought to le vMvsteries of Udolpho,' I i that the following facts will Miiriy have been the writers on warnings, presentiments," &c.; and to the readers of it. is beneath the.dignity of 4The Kiht-side of Nature ,". or of the still more venerabl am well aware ... . a. l :.: . t.i ieatisfv tU nst captions; Be cr, bv respJution, to announce that a-consti-. u N4 u,u 1UV l? lt4yu tutional ajdicndment'; when adopted, shall be offering them to the public, believing' that binding? Do you kiiow, gentlemen, that the even those who sneer at ghost stories will leaders aiP -".istigatcrs of the rebellion, who have some reliance on, and interestJii, what 5iow .avepviuw coi dj. tne&o insargeas. is simple truth. I have omitted nothing in IStates, uitpriy condemnand scorn ilie propo- th? fojlowini; story but the real names of mSTT1 SE the parties concerned: line wj evtujj jj.ivjAiiwi4 tvt csptuimjr me ;ohe that excludes them from ofnee. - Ii thev- chould adiipt it, they would not, themselves tue pi A few years ago, in the north of Eng land, near the little village of G , there elect memfeers to Congress atIio could take resided a .vidqw lady and her two daugh-the- iest;bthi; but would leave this dishonor- ters. Their income being moderate, they1 liable busiriisa, as they would regard it; to the ia(i ch0scn their nVesent; abode on 'account A TT-inAr.tRt.R-?1 hev Tmmif. r nnfln. I . . -.. . 1 . . . . tasnioflaoie and ZZ":::ZTZ. ot m distance irom any tsCiinU.-LO 44jiC tsotuv tr iiivjitixii, Tiiit iiltJil I :i . - , ri-,, , w!lao could take mo tesi, oam, or sonienegroi 7 : j 717"" . ; 'V . , " They would elect some two or three of the ,tscl waS certainly anything ; but a roman latter raeeJ : It vroidd canse general rejoicing tic or Vghostly-looking"- one. It stood on at their tournaments; and other gatherings, a hill,surrounded by a few dark fir-trees, to near 01 two or iure iiyo man who couiu anu was pnncipaiiv remarKaose ior ;itff un take the tet path, claiming, seats in the House, L I The 'Unionists of this State ;.aro for the steward ainendment, although it excludes nearly all M them: from office. ; As this will no doubt stirprifcc yoi-, I will explain:? The igreat'.bodyj of - the ; Unionists, jvuo remained :here 'duriiig : the , rebellion, were obliged to Gnrrna-e inl the rebellion. " They :'did not do sflve$ and their4 'children from ' Conscription, the house r;-.v.i--A-.iavf ti1 rlAfll.h. ' Like 0:JiPV3. r.1;1.11T r 1 miprisonnuent and death. LUe o ;her3, many Ul LilCiii itcavi, ' , tie fe'ath td ; support the federal Constitution. Mv own c:lse, will furnislx an exanip1-- I took ihe oath hi 1FAQ when a Voung man, (I am Vnt 48 noAT,)'ar'a raembor o- tne State Leg- elathre. , j : ' . Bat you say. Confess will relieve - me. narusaip. presuming. yet comfortable appearance. . It wos; a square bandbox-looking abode, of modern date, With a pretty .flower-garden looking, it must be confessed, rather bleak at the time of which T; write (which was tlie beginning of Decehiber) and a small round was . barren-Iookinar and standing on Jiiidi ground, with I Grafted, noculiar 1 ... L I . - 4- ' 1. sThere are thoasands of young nisn, steepea n.nll fto tfc ear in troason, who have naver taken da'd I at!1v- nn two ei-otinds:' !First. .'because . they li 1 - : o - r ' 1 1 IV OU WV have1 :be3ij "true to the Conledaracy;; and Bec4ndiy,; iecause of the supposed stigma on me,! the" result of b'-sicg relieved hj a '-"Itadi-' caI iCbngrjaosV' ; Do you! see' it? , The very C?nfed.ra&9 pfacer who led the troops that mb&bed rxe in 18C3 for niy Unionism, I would proclaim iie! a traitor, would Bay that Con- gresa naa so aeciarca me, anu wiuu u-s--taneenle lor office, Thd Unioaiits- go" for; 2' 4 iLi. 4.. '..,:irv..;.. i-K.ivto IM.J lonai Troijiosit.ion; ; and I k . w w it J 1 I J1 f ths propoB; d amendment, becausa.it ls a nat- beeaiisa wo ..heartily. I Ajent of Hollywood Mmiarial Association for , - te Eastern portion of horlh Varoiiia. I Cir-ccLAK or TnE Hoixtwood IIemceiai; Ba- - .zab AssociATioif. Tho Ladies of the Holly-4 food Memorial Association pre pose holding Ul Bazaar in Richmond, Va., in February xlest, for the, purpose of raising funds to en-; ,k c them to carry out their pi ins in care of , KJb Confederate 4lead : Iti is .thfeir wish ihtstl j - cjach s of , the late': Confederata j States, with? ,r Maryland, should be represented in thi3 Ba-I ik all the deceased soldiers of tlJe South, fi-omj buried at Hollywood. . ' ? I J " ? "1 i ivn age,nt or agenis -wiu oe tippuiiiteu ach State, who will notify t! 0 piohc of thati State of their readineps ,to receive contribu- lions of money, or of articles that may bej disposed of at the Bazaar.) : ;"KTnw: 4i-tlemen: Mr.Stevens i3. rislit. He isa 'noi3 old itoman.r xmvzj .muasauu loyal wirife men and forty, thousand'! negro men in tls State look! toj him and to his bill as their ohly hope. If you expect, as I know you do,'td reestablisli'tae Union on a lasting basis, telle Mr. Stevens' bill. - ' ' ' ' -M I tell yk i that the Eebel loaders who are controlling these States are .'-totally rc-gird-les3 of "political duty, aji l totally . bent on mischief.? You must govern tiiem, or they a few trees to protect it, the wind in general struclc'cold and cutting, and was very apt to give tooth-ache, rheumatism, ahd. various other unromantic ailments to those strong-, minded individuals who pretend never to care" about the Sveather, atid who think it necessary to go put every day for their "constitutional.'! The interior of the house certainly 1 belied the appearance of the exterior, as Mrs. Egerton and her two aughters had managed, like the generality Ot women,' to surround themselves with various little home comforts and feminine luxuries, which it is my firm belief would make a comfortable and cheerful abodj cf a barn or. a log-hut.; , ; ; The drawing-room of Eastwood Grange, al thou gh : riot ii 1 arge one, was comfortably and prettily furnished.; Sofas made to lie on, and chairs made to sit On; a nice warm carpet of a-rich, crimson; the walls papered with a light paper, ornamented with a few well-chosen water-color - drawings; plenty of books and works; lying about; aud last, death, upon the hearts of the frightened women. The .housemaid at the same time came running' down the stairs saying that she, as well as the other, servant, had dis tinctly "heard the door fly ' open and the footsteps cross the hall; and thinking how like they were to ."Mr. William's" she had como down to see whether he really had arrived so unexpectedly. : ; ; 'But mamma," said Amy; "perhaps ho may be hiding in one of'the rooms, because, you know, we did not open the drawing room door directly . we heard the footstep?, as we Avere so startled." - ' "It is hardly likely, dear," said Mrs. Egerton,;"that William would frighten us so; besides you know, in his last letter he tail we must not expect him for: the next Ahree weeks, as ho - could not bo spared un til a day or so before Christmas day; how ever we will look." ' " She then led the way into the dining rooiri, from thence. into the library, and all the .bed rooms, looking even behind ? the curtains, and in every i conceivable or in conceivable place where a .human, being could bo concealed. Still, no "one was to c found; an4 jrivins un the fruitless search, with"' heavy hearts they returned to the drawing-rooKi, ; where Mrs. Egcrton sank into a chair,x covering her face with her hands.' After remaining thus for a few moments, she said:! ', , .v- " ; cannot tell why, this, should . alarm rne; you know I am not generally, nervous, but the steps were so like William's that I could have been certain he was coming in to the room." I '"Yes," KaM Georgiana; "brides, Wil liam's is such a peculiar step so firm and 3'et so elastic, that I even ' fancied I heard the swing , he always 1 gives his walking-stick.".:- ' . . . After some time wasted in vain conjee tures, they at length retired to rest, Mrs. ATIETIEN THE CHILD RETT 0? HOTKEYS WHAT PilOi;. AGAS3LS TiiHIKS AIIUUX IT. In his twelfth and last lecture on Brazil, del ivered in Boston, Professor Agassiz de voted the closing portion of his lecture to the subject of the monkey tribes, and a de fence of the Professor's theory that the" dif ferent races of men have different origins. This, he said, was an awkward subject,. and one which he dreaded to discuss, though it was relieved from some of the embarrass ment which surrounded it while slavery ex istcd.when the assertion of the inferiority of the negrcTwIis regarded as a defence - o! the system of slavery. The discussion was also unpleasant because it involved "a dis sent from the doctrine of common origin which the Christian world bas so long held sacred. ,Yet he felt bound .to express, his conviction on this subject. j . 1 -' While regarding the monkey tribe as the highest of quadrupedal mammalia, - and as next to man, he could not sanction the doc trine pf the final transformation of monkeys into men, and' was inclined to admit that we are the descendants of the highest mon keys. . In this connection the lecturer fe- ArrrEJius Waed His Lirn. Artemua ard gives the following choice t.craau cf ; autobiography in a late number of Punch: ; -T am tifty-six years of zze. Time, with ' his'relentless scythe, is very busy. The sex- ', ton gathers them.in, he gathers them in. I keep a pig .this year. .1 was born in tho State of Maine of parents. , As on infant I attracted a great deal of attention. Tho nabers would stand Efrp.rf'on sfri vin g to conceal from her daush- ovcr mv cradul for hours.'and say "How bright that little.faco looks! How much it nose!" The young ladicsr' would carry me around in their arms snying,! "I was mozzer's berry darling, and a sweety,! leeth, little sing." It was mcey"thoush V wasn't old enough to properly, appreciate, t. I am a healthy olo! darlin now, ,IhaTO allers sustained a good moral character.' I was never a railroad director in my life. Altho in early life I did not confine myself to truth in my small bills, I have been! gradually growing respcctabler every year 1 luyq my children, and never mistake an-J other man's wife for my. own. I am cot a: member of any meetin-house; and shouldn't' feel safo to tako a dose of laudanum and lay, down in tho streets of a villarrft f!it lid marked in an interesting, manner upon the none, with a thousand dollars in my pockeU characteristics of tho monkey, the orang- My temperament is billious, although I outang, the chimpanzee, the gorilla and the do't own a dollar in the world. I- am an gibbon marking them as families distinct early riser, but my wife is a Presbvtcriani Irom man, thouch in many points bavin? I dilrerent parentage, two cows. . . . . . . ' - Considering the regions from whence these I" - A 7; "TP r , 1 - m m w4tw 4 . w V W W affinity, yet having mrn!civ tr?hi dri."41 tlinTf r r i rri n ?fn-itor bn ronrhuled thnt ifthov vcoro.Zuhxl fo association was formed, with' committees .ft, Mo, u tn r. if m rans and London,, to promote the tinU . . .... . . . IVPrsnl nhn itmn nf slivort' Tho hrtfrrt an and the nenro. and not to the white, but ; . --vv ru,v rnticnl Ptnminntinn: nf. fnr.tk vvnnM n.f 01 Committees WOS tO Send addrCSSCS t( Wnrr,nt thn t'niWxr rtF f rnn,mfntT rs. tIie 'Por of BiaZli and tllO QuCCn of doctrine that men have a common cridn. fra,IVlhc sovereigns of the only two coun- w,u I I I 4111 I V UIU 1 Kw A II U W UUUI b t of individuals never, resemble one or the tomier polentate has- been answered other parent, 'warranted the inference Hi -W ,Mes mir- for for .Kit k. cign afraiis, ., The reply states that the per- iijii vitiiviviib lute tionalitics also have different origins. 4 In conclusion, the lecturer said that un- less the fact of a common origin could be established historically, Ave must accept the conclusions deduced from the investigation ters the anxiety she could not hjlp feeling in nor own tieait., . The moruing at length dawned, and the three met at the breakfast-table, feeling more cheerful than when they separated the preceding nigh t.i Such is generally the effect of the morning, accompanied, as it was that day, by bright gleams of sun shine, which at different times struggled to break through the wintry: clouds, as the sunshine in their own hearts strove to dis sipate the clouds that had gathered the night before. The post arrived, and with it some cheering letters, which tended still to raise their spirits, so that by the after noon they all felt happier, and less inclined to imagine evil, than they had been before. They had assembled in the drawing -room I ... . " lT"-l-i-..T-.l 1 as was their custom; beloro -dinner, when .vnirai rrcsoyienan, at iiicamonu, says; same relation as different epecics of animals Wi " -V"" bear to each other,-and that alt have a diUer-r- 7 .v vHuu.v eut origin. Perhaps, indeed, dilferent na- in favor of abolition, and says: "The eman cipation of the slaves, a necessary conse quence cf the abolition of tho slave-trade, is now only a question of form and oppor tunity." ; I he minister promises that when ever the unhappy circumstances ia which . t ' .,' ...1 T "1 of naturalists. It wo could trace a plan of I - ;- . - . tr ' ,. . ... , i i ii laagovcrnmcnt will consider as an object variation and. succession through .all aires, r.i i i ,.i -t instead of regarding diversity as the result L, L i 4, 1 r m 1 of accident, we should see the evidence of . , , , r ' t. a thinking mind in the whole creation, and recognize ourselves as the children of God, and not as the children of monkevs. , CE2IEHAL EARLYS ECOZ, Speaking of this recent publication, the It has been stated since that the Emperor oi israzii nau emancipated nisown siayes as n example for Ins subjects. - clip tho but not least, a bright blazing (ire, the cur- Amy, (who was standing near the window trying to catch the last gleams of daylight, in order to finish au interesting book) ex claimed: .'.! "Mamma, Georgy, look! who can that man. be who is riding k'o fast up the hill? Surely he is not coining to our house." Her mother and sister joined her at the tains drawn, and the pet cat "Pulha re clining at full stretch on the hcarth-rui:, formed tv lout ensemble 'kcli on a cold De cember evening was most inviting. . The occupants of the room now deserve some description. Mrs. Egerton,. a middle-aged but still handsome woman", with blonde will a lalt aoin overn you. :If you permit hair, yet untouched by the hand of,Time, Hvindow, and still the man urged on his tly to'the en4 fiequently as - n. b. 1 ionth'j- and those.who . sympathize jwill h& inanifest?d 4a becoming tenthusiasm land that the Bazaar, will illustrate how noblf i ; foese States- can einulaW eacli I other in oy$ imd srood works on this occasion' of so nucll 'S . ... :'n' '' -r-tt ! " 1 r I- - r , Ail papers m tne latate men fterprke. will please publish as . jlheir generosity dictates.- -: ! ) 'Anvt rticleawnicfil 'cabp jforwa rdecj Imbre cohvenientlyi frpnprth or South Carolina 4o Wilmington ihtx the pointi ' Mcsignateid; can be i sent to- Mr tJulia E. j Oakley,' care of -A. H. -.VanBokkelen, whp ' j jwillisee that they are credited aqd ;'approf fpriated to the proper, State. - j , 'f j ; Life in a German ViLiliE.-Ailetterj written from ' Germany 7 says: : "W"lM them to liave their own way, "your biood and y birr treasure will have; been sacriticed in vain. I am not mistaken; when I inform you that" our loyal people are in favor of Mr. Stevnes' fcilh I should be greatly gratified to eee the Journal and every Republican paper take ground for it v: Let tho Democratic par ty 0 where it belongs, tci the same level'with 011 traitors. It seeni3 to me you noiu itioh na - nktriota. and that you should r - x : ' . : at once bl I, don't df las Dcmbc the Uniola barrassed the crover lioii, and who are now m sympatiiy wiui Southerii traitors. . " i . ' ' r Excuse the liberty I have taken, and be lieve niej truly vours, 'j W. W. HOLDEN. , Tnk Tobacco Crop of 18G6.The St. Louis Democrat- publishes' some statistics rippling across her forelroad; bright in tel- horse, until, almost before they had time f . ' -. . . . . l: ...l 1 A ilIi 4 ....1- K J . i. I iigenu grey eyes, a I'.igti, ansiocraiic uut 1 10 wuhuci, nu uicw ui uu uicir gaif, uu not beaky ) nose; ana a moutn wnien always tne servant enicrca tne . room, Dcaring in appeared to have a smile lurking in the her hand that folded paper which most of comes, was sitting m a, large arm-chair us now-a-days know by instinct "A tele close to the 6 re, busily working at some graphic message.",, j , ; warm clothing for the children of the poor To tear it open was the work of an in cottagers, while her5 daughters, Amy and stant, and tho mother and her agonized Georgiana, aged eighteen and twenty, two daughters read, as it were in letters of fire, tho following: 3 1 Si. ' , here last ast that : disloyal' organization, hncbtand thorouchlv Ji;n2iish-looKin?girIs, course; jiiean those gaant lJoug- werc sitting' near her." .engaged, the one 111 . , , "London. December 3. rats wlio fought and siulered for I jrnw:nr; i,rt v.thpr in rondinw nlnnd. Tfira ', .w;ii;..m v.... . . ; biit those Breckinridgers who ein-U,. . mnrr: Vnr'lv. nnd hor l,a.L:K. ?...;r. AV . band, a captain in the Indian army, died of the eitects ot yellow; lever on hi3 return voyage to join his wife and young children To describe the following horror and distress Would be beyond the powor of my pen. ' ; ' On inquiry, it was ascertained " that the unfortunate young man had quitted his of fice in his U3ual cood spirits that evening, two daughters, went to reside at their pres- but shortly, before he, reached his own door, sent abode Mrs. , Egerton s wisely thinking fell down in what was; supposed to be a in their English home, about ' fifteen years from the time this story begins. His widow then, with her fourichildren, two sons and A Mystkcicu3 Tragedy. We following from the Union (West Virginia) Register: - . - - . . ; . . A letter from a gentleman . in Mercer "Wc have read it with deep interest, net county, published in an exchange, states only because of the absorbing character of that some time last summer the remains of the subject, and relating as it doe3 to cur two persons a man and a woman "wero beloved Virginia, but also because of the found about the Wyoming aud Mercer superior style in which it is written. The countyline, near the Bluffroad. ' From af- whole production shows a vigor and clear- pearances thev had been dead two years ncssol mind, and a cultivated taste which no garment could be identified except ta entitle General Early to high commenda- few silk articles. .-The lady's satchel con tion from friend and foe.- One thing cs- tained several nnirs-.of shoes, three silk. pecially deserves warm praise, the consid- handkerchiefs, scissors, thimbles, rings, Lc.9 crate and cenerous manner in which he I now in'rrcpcsjn;1 n Mr . ITowrprtnn: rf I always speaks of his comrades, from Prcsi-1 Wyomiug county. 1 The writer supposes uiijc davits uuu vjciiuiui, j-ict-, imuuuii my 1 tuat tucsc persons were irom lor.roe coun- whole catalogue: Whoever may have Itv: and that thev were murdered in tho mortified Ins couctrvmen.bv the canuh2stKr.rin0.nf lfinn. when. trvinn- to rf-t through of a contracted soul, and forgot himself and the military lines to the West. .The n::.t?a his cause enough to strike at Ins discoinht- skull had been broken in on tho Inc.; nud cd and imprisoned chief, no ftaia like this the woman's on the side. The woman's can touch the brave old General Early; hair was pf a sandy brown color. The rings AV hatever fjiults lis enemies may:al!egc,'or cre of gutta pcrcha, with silver sets one his friends admit, the day must soon come vvith (he. initials 'J. M. H. upon it, another when both will acknowledge that he- cis- witlrit; V. upon it. " -;- played, throughout the confiict, a high or- A lady living near the Blutl. road says dcr.ct courage and military' talent, and' his tluit in ApriT lSt3 a lady and gentleman, reverses anu ir.aiB wiui a wuiuiy, biuut, anu j tne laoy Having reu nair, spienumiy mount- has written tins history 01 nis campaigns in of the tpbacco crop of tiie "present season, it betteKto choose a qdiet situation tor their fainting nt, and breathed his last at exactly Iii Missouri it is reportcB at from 12,O0Q to residence than to remain in London, striv- the same moment when his motherland keep up an' appearance in the sisters heard his well-known footsteps.' The volrd" on-an income which was medical opinion was, that deathAvas owing 15,000 jhogsheads. -Tins' is fari below an average: cron, but H is said tuat me quatay "great woiru on .an income wmcu was uiedical. opinion Oi tne looacco is unubuanv gouu. ak ii- 1 omy suiucieui. 10 ciiiiuiu iu iHatu u:i j to. "disease, oi tne uearr, acccieraieu vy . . ... . i - - . p 11 "fv ii !. 1 ! .'i: 1 I ii ' a a f . . 1 . . . 1 1 I . - ' gmia me crop has lauen on one-iniru ii is sons at couege anu 10 live a comiortauie, overwork. rcnorted at 70.000.000 pounds but is "the happy, although perhaps not what '.is' term- best ever made as respects quality." m ed a gay lite, with ner; two daughters Some counties of-.North Carolina previously devote 1. Alexander, the eldest .son, had followed h written Ihrnnrrh thn nnnr rmarters Ot English Of Amertcan villages and the female popula tion i si c rowd ed i ii; d e ns 6T fi I tl 1 :k rc, wre tchf 'dnrss-'ihnsmf?"the time in -brawling : with one anotner anu screaninjjj dten. They are pale and diseased from the . effects of poverty and crim?, and two-thirds I of their offspring find an early grave. Her . tne ' neaitn .anu uiooming ,ximmy ui mp rp- . i; ; on nnn;Mi:TTprithrkV nt '61.000: : " i;nr, in n,a nt,Mnt!nA nfc.L poorer classess wonder with some friers in lands ,- , , r.i.ii-lni'ic IT mifttAl tn tA. I , T I " . C . I C . L I 1. . 1 - . k r. t , t wututi au utruu in v iyjwtj .v . yy -v I the nroieSoioii oi ms iauiur,.unu was .now nd screaming after their chi.-. n n ... ,rlno j,ntmi ttnn. , : r.'4. : t.: w:nv.;.. Ui(LlU viiiv mm Jtui j . i. .v-v. ; .v. . v, . . v-... , j j j II IS ItiiUMvliu "1 illtllil, HlliiC ,llll.UiJ, The yield for that fctate is 3o,000,000 tlie youuscrj was 'ia London, studying' f n.4.irvrlat . ' w viol in Mnrr hiiKi k ri acpd n. . , . - . S - . t a. nnn nrn . m i ' a. - st r rr r t n r o . I . ' .... ' - V . ' : - . : 1 1. i '.1 Uegin to worK almost assoo u as . ii cy -uM hnn- ftnM.o nnr nWrria pnrh 600.000: " walk,pd.be;forethattimo thby are no-trotf- Louisiana 40,000; South Carolina ' S5,000, 'j.blc to their.parents.s cachf town ot ; any , . thQ Northern States at 52,150,500 -fiite has a "child garden;?, where py paying poun(js; , ' ' I - s' " " ' i .tw15rceiifs;raTieasapt;'can-- llavchis - child t - : ' ' Avashed,4ediind Kcpt inacomiortau ; BniTisit Capital South. Last; winter U i i?er- te whole. day;r It he has ten cniiare,. the Legislature of Tennessee chartered the . ; j is mosi poor men nave,: ne can genu ; uiui ' all away for a reduced price. When he anil f 1 . !m rf.niTTT1 11. l. T.I nvw.y li ft 1 rt XlCWQ O 1" the little ones all clean,' and 1 not hungry.. an institution 2Tow, it seems to me, such -u: ought tO-lourish.at home." : A GooixiroEAET.T-i3ayfeouthey t Booner set foot in a good library and fasten A'(i - ", 1 l'T"2l.i J.lj. 11 4lnnn. ..t . Li.f ; mo rtnnr ntiT- I Knur, fin . jiii inures v iiita ui ; - -. r j VIIU yUVI) ikvtV A v- w w t - y J i j.-.-. I. ; It.;-. U' : J I - mf liJr nnd irrnnrnn irA" maKlllg fi VVUl'.II iUICliCaa 13 4AJW1.1JVJ 3 - .. s the nurse: and, rff among so many ill scat with so lofty a spirit that 1 then . piry noil the great who know the neighborhood, and talking with delight of the balls and other amusements in store for them, when they were startled by the door in .the hall, or front door (which was exactlyopposite the drawing room,) flying suddenly open; and by hearing the distinct f rend of a man's footstens crossing the nas- Ameriqari Industrial Agency with very val- safre The two girls looked at their moth- uable fpnchises. : The purpose ot the com- erj their faces blanched with terror, as they pany iS to aid in an increased production of new no friend would call at their house so Southern staples, by advancing money to jate at nightV : . V : ? planters on tavorab'e terms. Mr. M. J. iohl don't you know whose steps those McHalne hasrecently arrived in this coun- Rrc?t said Mrs. Egerton..- - ; Yes, mamma: ' . cried both the girls; "of course, dear imam's. It struck: us 'directlv We heard them He cannot sure- a tour inrougu me oouuieiu v have come so sudaeniy to surprise us. "We will soon see," said Mrs. Egerton, taking the light and opening the door, j . 4V l ' - ' - - J . 1 L 1 . pje&eut t0 one wag in tne nail; thb door, it is ot thel rrno v'!i5:Wwift oTicn. and the cohl Decern- - The story requires, no comment. Wheth er it is to be regarded a3 merely a ssimple coincidence or a warning permitted f by I'rovidence, is not lor me to decide. - -Although years have passed since it hap- for J pencd, the vivid renieinbrahce of that " ere- mng never has been, and, T am coiihueut .til 1 rt l r . i : one l never win De cnaceu iro:n my meniorv. - That'so many .should have been .struck by the'saine inipressioli at ;the"samev time, without tneir nerves or imaginations Demg excited by any previous :."eyil . tidings is more thau I am .able to account lor ou purely-natural grounds. That such warnings have been permittd ' : 3 - ! "Inio llFy copmissionea uy-r large junusu.papu- I ailSiS tp exaniiue into auu lepuiw upuu iuc i American luuusiua it.iiuv, uuu i3 ,nu i GreciK a I Asso ci- fn llnWdry lap'of Eternity, .f? company with Col.TJenj.E y illustrious soufs, I take rrry , fe0lclt9r 0,V. incrlcrn Industrial ::i. Lf-T:ri,n Wiif i ation, to satisfy hunseif as to the dog of such. hai-f- future financial responsibility ot the tl ii ; people of that section. ; I b ber air struct wuu u emu, iikc me cuni p a manner worthy of a soldier and patriot. If he now and then touch General Grant's accounts of military movements with gen tle sarcasm it is because there seems to be good reason for it. If he pour out a few vials of indignation upon" such outlaws as Butler and Hunter, it is only a small part of what everyhonest; man in the world, acquainted w ith the facts, knows they .de serve. : .; ..-."..; V ';-;:'i 'Wc-wish our Memorial Association would take immediate; measures for print ing a largedition of this able and inter esting memoir. It would hnd x ready sale, and nothing we know the truth of thh- will more gratify General Early, iu his ex ile, than'tof be able to contribute in this way. to an object so noble. and sacred to the hearts of our people, as-caring proper ly for the graves of those vho fell defend ing a cause which thickening adversity on- y enshrines the deeper in their very hearts. I have not the' slightest doubt; but I trui" that I inay never again experience the ter ror I underwent on that evcnliul night. Methodist Episcofai. .Citcbch. The footing up of the vote shows: "For change of name, l,010;-against change of name, 418; for ,lay delegation, '1,081; against lay delegation, 400. ;Lay delegation lacks 33$ yotc3 to make it a law, and there aro 69 votes to be overcome to effect a change in the name of tho church. 1 The Baltimore Conference 13 the only one nov to vote, and it xs pot; prooaoie tnat tne result will be materially altered by tho yoto of that Conference.' Both measures, there fore, may be consi iered as iost i tch. Chris . ArriiECiATioji; cf - BeAuty. One . day last winter, a boy from the South, jn a" vis it to a Northern city, was taking a lesson in tno art of "s.idmg down hill, when he suddenly found his feet iu close contact with a lady's silk dress. Surprised, mortified and confused, he sprang. up from his sled,, and, cap in hand, commenced an earnest apolo gy. ,"1 beg your pardon, ma am; 1 am vc ry sorry." Xxcver mind," exclaimed the lady, "there i3 no great harm done, and you feel worse about it than I do." "But, dear madam," said the. " boy - a3" his eye3 Glled with tears, "your-"dress is ruined. I thought jou would be-very nngry with me for be ing so careless. ";o, no, replied the la- ed, asked tostayall night, vith her, and. npon her refusing, passed on. ,i , ' The affair i3, as yet, involved in mystery no . clue whatever having as yet been found as to the perpetrators of the deed or the nanics.of the inurd'rcd persons a - Mcn Wanted. The great w ant of this age is men. Men who aro not for; sale, Meu"who cre honest, sound from centre to circumference, true to the heart's core. Men who will condemn wrong in friend or foe, on themselves as well as others. Men whbsa consciences are steady'as the needle to tho pole., ;Ien "who will stand for the right if the heavens totter and the earth- reels. Men who can tell the truth and Jcok tho world aud t!i devil right in the eye; Men that neither brag nor run. Men that neither Hag n6r flmch.- : " - - " ' ! - - . ' ; jien . wr.o can nave courcgo witn- out whistling for it, and joy without shout ing to bring it. Men in whom the current ci everlasting life runs still, and deep and strong. Men too large tor sectarian lirLits. and too strong for sectarian bonds. Men who do not strive, nor cry. nor causa fheir voices to be heard in the streets, ( but who will not fail nor be" diicburnged till judgt mcnt be set in the earth. Men who know their message, and tell it. Men who know their place and fill it. Men "who know their own ; business. Men who will ' not plt. Men who are not, too lazy to work, nor too proud to bo poor. Men who are willing to cat what tb-y have earned, and. wear what they have paid Qr.Inzntiitcr. :1 1 V..3 X IV Great Brit-iin contains square rail'j; Italy, 22-5; Tr: p;r. 1- dy. "better have a Foi'ed dreFs than a ruf fled temper." "Oh", isn't she a beauty!" ex claimed .the lad as the lady t pas32J on. 170, Austria, 1" United Hiales, 11: II; .n c on: tr'.c- 3 i: over 270,0' 0,003 f :?.n En t.v J3, fci; l :;:Ln En Brazil, 2 r :r. c .! c.rt; .rkcy. 1: t:.a r-pincss.' tian Advocate. : - . . .,-.' i . " ' - - , . . - " ' 1 1
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1867, edition 1
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