Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Feb. 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 1 f ' ; " - - ' . :': . . ,. . '.-.-.,-'-' ! " ' ' ' " ' ''!"''.'-; " ' . v - - - " " " ' i - - a - . ;. .' !.' 4 ' ' " ' - ' T:,,rr-::.V t T " IT If r f . .1 7 f vv ' 1 7 rr- - V -U,---- -.-I V. ?1lK ,. ' V- . . - I ? ' -' . i - - V ' , H iX ' ! - - ' I V ' ;;:;sUi:::.;- T. ., fcfc; V, . " : ttli fc - -' j jU -CrrE----. 11! . if! .-irrysii .1-1 ii 11 1 . ,1. . - ,,, .1... . . . . . . , . . . -.';!'--., - is THE i:!NiE; ' " ., PUBLISHED EVEI1Y, TUESlAY. J. t 1, ' ; ; V ! " Editors arid Prcpriatcfs;'V 1 ; J; ' ' -;. ; ; fayetteyiij, k.'c;; ; $3 00. Do..; One year, - Sij? moWhst 2 00 .(te Siuare, 1 iftcb or less tfcsjrtt6n,;$I 00 t'H ;--.'. each subseriuejit ins' Iyr one year, one square. . 1- jr sij months, . " t ; ..... XV U(CD lllUlitiXDj . ....... ,.j Fbr . Quarter Column, 5 square's, '3 mi. ' G ! -i 9 i 12 t0 squares 3 ion. . rpir HuJf Oolumn, ft fpr On Column, r ii i 20 squra-es. 3 mojiths,. G it 12 ! .Trom thNew York Wori Cl " I ' i". t 13 ay . o ca G 00 40 : CO ' 75 ; .. ' 40' 7o lO) VIZ v 75 12 150 2U0 ' P.- ; f j . T it fceeins. : The biU tor remanding the Sdtuth to mar- tial law, and releasing' General Grant'fron liisj jiiiliary "subordination to tho President, ' aims, at .'something dift'erent fro n what ap : pei-s on its face. It is not pcssible that ' men of ordinary discernment sh ould pass it with the expectation that it car. be executr ed.- j It aims to repeal that part of thecon stitiitlon which declares the President Com- . .iMajpder-in-Chiet o the Army, a id that part of ft which forbids the habeas cjrpus to be suspended except in times of rebellion er invasion. To expect the Supreme Court . to aphuld a law re pealing cert fin portions of the Conslitution, is preposterous. The suddenness with which; the bill has been sprung upon the country, as Swell as the :crudeness or its provisions, uui isan impromptu manoeuvre to v expected emerprericy. " ' .There is no evidence tbat thd idea of this billj occurred to anybody unt Cate that it an un- had is about to at plan was A 1 J 1- ingtoii to consult the President, cHl the plan which the bouth propose as a compromise. Tii! intended to be kept secret until lome Sout! i t i i i -crn-State had acted upon it; but its prema ture! disclosure in a KichmomT paper, put thejltadical Congressmen in possession of it, m ! wire n t 1 IT I ltJ It U anu tney immediately set tn work to head it off. The ubw bill has been begotten and born sincctlie Southern came .out. It takes ev Tybody ; by irisoVnot because the secrat of t he Ite-v coiiStruction Committee was vJl kept, but V bur becliuse the conception of the cu lis uirin, oy so snort aa j there was no secret to keep.i ! qf a hard strain suddenly; put genuity of the Radicals. The reason why the Southern movement carries consternation into the Republican c imp is, that it bids fair to frustrate'' their I after the. Sp'4thern gentlcirieu, who catnb to Vv'asii- Xlekedjto rajkthus putting .tfee;Fea?rbfli-J whicb-expe t of thiVplaK 1 tualxpaci tionl DiOurinlroni the IteDubllcan amend- men!; 1 but lit! ini substance, it will differ fro Erf it entirejl in being practicable..;. For Congress to rj n'pnmediatej resolution Jeclhrinjw that; hero,'dre " no 'Stub iiesisla- thre$ in rthe'SlthV'tli rfan can be rj Uarfepicedj anil ci-udfe ; and:bly thehf to irri'ake erent ostcnaiH ironH;which sucb ;al p?3 xYpald'i? ;r,l jttlfe -tob' J ;o jtiiey avejluitchedthis' 1 1 e d ecla r a t ion w i th a. ;d i ffs laim.'ji mo bnh i3n proor: cif, their alarnib t.erne'w''-pi a:nv and'i do- gacu ;to neai ou cy aisp-uting, tne'ComJ ? tenr v 'If f r I tUkn m hT'n ros' f .ir, f rt trrJ. i tlic,f n ifl li as t he i rresqhsileLp fq qf u wig i odi es p fc' r e b t' s, .6'f- wjji cj i ierice throws upon the intellect iy ox me negro is not raToraoie tp'a high sMte of .cultivatidnThisyisres p.ecialjy tn 3 of him when freed from -coercive; goyc .nment. Jle h by nature phy sieally. iuc dent and slothful, and seems, to be ihcapaci rated for,:any -considerable a mduiit of nental exertion.;. Tliat diiiu tt!shed!rtr veler arid;-discoverers Albert Biikei-(wl, v let it "be," borne i in' jrnind be longs to.tl .Exeter Hall sehool ..af-'eman- cipatiopistsl "speaking. of - the negro, fays dwarfs that; the neiro irrows . physical intallQctualVv so that his best ; days men tally; a rc th 1 36 o f his "ch il d h a od , i and th a t ibtency t Iijei 'gisl h t u res" tUat ib prd- a3 h is phy si 1 development -increases, I : his rto$e?j.j ;fcCei1M;3, !morh andr ibtel.ectual,,' powers t decrease; t ie!outhc!fn mhi as. ih"e :. ir resnansible1.Drd-1 T.h'cVd obsenWions - of .'."one-, who t cTe vp tecT. siair of usdi:l;Xodiesof rebtlsroFvviicir several'.veaiito the study of tho ' African character in Its -.native"; CQunfryV'and T;ith edisposed to; judge favorably, imply . co!ilirmed by our" To'wn still the nero isi capable , of soma intellict.ual training, and in iu3& the . Jclm Sxith Advcrticctli fcr M3 v vihich any lejrlsl '- -t- h n c e, 1 1 jail i t t 0 a i d h a ve el d & terc oti rsr cosm- ine reoei wonrreas tiiv-mj' tne".war. this is Ihedode whrblils masked i f i . -i 1 . v t - w vmn tHVC&M".rv'hIV(l'rib doubk ai law can pe lusu.eu otilv- lv some urgent,! bverf)owj3ring-f kceisi ty'buV tiiere. n;q emergency iu tna south, caUpii? tor tins! fcxtreme measure, fit noi intended for the protection 'of til wh i to inh abi tiints. j . ? have fill the protection any. legislation fflrcive them, m the comrehensiY! uUVstgGpfc.'Oivjl' Rights' bill passed at the last I3ipnX''.13'ein2 ball ed fdr by nol ftecessitl )retcndin'r rto ialm imrs for Kthich thlimnlest, legislative prov 13 . a fa sion haq ilieady Em -;.made,'thoj bill 1' f -. 1. f - . design fajr)- before ed, and the IJniion: j whi, would brinsr seventy theltepublic to stiangle t birtli. j se prqtence tofeover a; iraudu ent If t ije fiouth(fi plan can. be- crot Stiieicouiitl it:will-b3 adorit- i M ill ed i a 1 1 res to r a t i 0 u o fT the would ihereiinon ..'.follow. the I nto I J 1 - i eiecBorar 1 -1 K6t the le meiii stata of, thin sei vttls place tioinecessaty bill'preced lterval that It is the fruit upon the in- itot 1 ea o!f( tkl wit II, onins"-restoratibn until alter Our ibd! thd lli (if u;.'y7D;ull piroseoip Liie.i rcsiuentiar election. it win oe car ried into the elections of this year as a test cprejstibn. .If the Republican party oppose ii,jiney ;wut oe ueieaieu, anu jmo way ue opened for their easy overthrow in the ..Presidential contest. They are estopped Trofm opposing it with any eile pt before the people. .. They must prompth ci rcuinven t it J)y a coup dc. mala or fall beiorq it. The Sod them, plan runs so closely paralfel to 4he constitutional amendment, which the Republican party have in so many forins indorsed,. tha-t the honest men cjf their party cannot be brought to oppose it. "It differs frbhi. the Republican amendment by omis sicn only in failing to disfranchise'' the Sou hern leaders a point havang no effect , onj 1 ny permanent' policy, . and . which is trea ed as transient and . subordinate in the I atlie idment itself, the disability being re j movible at any time by a twe -thirds vote ofCongress. As an offset arnS compecsa tid.n, the Southern plan-propo-les to bestow imjpc rtial suffrage, irrespective bf color, the sajnc property or educational qualification - boin ; required . alike of all. With what fabe can the Republicans oppese this offer? Their leaders ha,ve a face to !lo anything ... btthey cannot carry vvith thejn the honest masses whom theythave taught to approve , ofithe Constitutional amendment. On every 6tinJp and in every political conversation, the Republican leaders wil I ble challenged -to stite why they reject whal is substan- talW their, own plan, . They will be re ; qui Hid to explain why, they denounce this I year what they lauded to tin; skies last, I..- It v iir be .perpetually thrusi into their i facesl, that they . are willing to keep the f Unicm dissolved, 'for what they themselves ! ! cdufejssed was a temporary ant i minor cbn ''l leiSeratjon and ' this too, when that- slight i'cliafige'is compensated by th i great bon ; cession ; of impartial suffrage. If there is . anytibbnesty or, fairness remai ling among mfcnjthe Republican leaders can not carry : iije people wun mum, ni juuuug uievery terms of restoration vvhicli they themselves 1 prppbsed. :SVr'ff-t:'v.r:.i;v.-....! ! ilt s this quick perception of the bearing of I the Southernrplanrand of the; infinite j emarrassmenb;tvlrriust cause them; if-it j gels lairly presented, that has precipitated tlij)mUbto' thebIupisy.hiano3Qvife of putting the South under martial law JTlus is their tijode! of making an' official decaraiion: that . the puthdias no State governments.;; 'The Sbutlierni plaa is tov be proposed .through . tr)ej Southern" State r Legislatiires, in thf. regular form of applying for an. amendment to thb Constitution. An amendment whicb thosctStatcs : applying,' for, " they" will Ii eau lejlopment q! our rnt win ipere nav radictti chnn. 're Tiio' dai iit I abori kdor is nov Leil la tor Mil!" isfidholders iti n r id P n -i f 1 fin - 1 - lid .-. terrier us. Lid cidLS$ai bondhio can no culthv t assical 4tul t ! i1 , ijience. a contents ion. wiiith-thev Affile til tore, feed esta r We snv 1 y ev Bu siaential contest el) be cast asratnst He nc tliis violent effdr 1$3. a.'jmnd p hdve been experience proportion ed, in fust be increase and write, id SouthericoVn promise in its U IV'Ui, li-LU i a-i . is' AAV ft V a? hit importit of the many mo ons aiisil hat these powers are he same ratio will his usefulness . He may be taught to read 3 enumerate and he possesses the property of imitativeness, so that he can acquire 'many: of the skilled arts. Teach him ' these,''and you have made the r first and' 'main step towards arousing him from Ids'' indolence and': sloth. He swill ;then begin to realize the moral, social and phy sical advantage of constant, energetic effort, instead of, being driven to unwilling labor by the pressure of want and hunger, and will then become a conservative rather than fi destruqtive; element of society. But how U this education to be given and by wliom? ..Not by' those vngabondttd ventu rers, both male and female, who, incapa- t j ble and indisposed to attempt gaining; au.' t honest; livelihood at home, flock as birds of prey-seeking carrion, to obtain a" preca rious subsistence, by pandering to the worst appetites and ' passions of a degraded ; and semi-barbarous race, and who, having no mbtiye o her thr.n personal aggrandizement lor notoriety, care uouiiiiff lor me interest r The dog is a very , useful animal. Town a dog -black and tan terrier. ; He i3 a nice dog; used to look very ferocious and fly a 1. 1.' . .. . - j round the room when anybody said "rats, although I never knew; hira to; catch any. J5iit he was great at raw beef. - In that res pect I never'saw Jiis equal. 111b . answered tb the liamVdf.'Jack"' Tisuppose . there must bo several million. dogs '.vho rejoice in the same corrupted cognomen. Jack stray ed away a week or two age; left the man na of my house fortherflesh-pots, of , some beguiliug Etraugefi I suppose. "Missed him when I'jcime' home; house seemed empty withouiliim;'Ilj3 bark"" wasn't 4,bn the seaM pnin the parlor, or in the second story front," or "anywhere else." Cfiildreu cried for.him, while: bur; Thomas 'cyt mounted hurriedly on tho' chairs and table? as he approached. , I, was distressed I consult ed with my wife, I advertised for him, offer ed five dollars reward. Advertisement ap peared in 'the morning papers. " Ring at the door-bell about G -A. M. t ;Yv hole family in;. bed. Rose and put my head out of the window. Man with two spotted dogs that looked as if they haa just recovered from a severe attack' of measles. Fellow looked -up and wanted to know "if either one of them was him." Don't use profane llanguage; so simply said "no" and shut thd windowj '.' ; ;.; '-; " ';;" ' ;r '. -Door ell rang eighteen times within the next hou. .Got up ,at - last iud dressed. Begnu to eat my" breakfast.; Another iring at the bell. ..Sliort man with shiny fiat. "Viiforc wllat my" o'dest;- girl' ;called,,',,spit cuns, "jiau-a oiiii ooE' wicn a; neau iiKe a c.st-iron Water spout with crooked logs. Said he'd -found my dog.". t.Told him Uhat wasn't hiiti. Said he knew it was, rather yoz beirah to rbwf, and look .gone ;away oflended. About, dinner time went up and looked out of the window. Fotind scvehty-fiyc "or eighty men there, all of wITom had'dogs. ." Bull terriers, spaniels, setter! ,pups, bloodhound3, double-nosed p b in t e rs, Ke w fo u n d I a n ds, I a p-dogs, w Ii i Ri ts, grey-hounds, mastiffs, mongrels,. Dogs with straight tails, curly tails, bob tails,.and no tails at all. . Yellow, black, white:' brown. spotted, and j flea-bitten." ' I suppo3c' that . every.dog that ever went on lour legs, ;or three either, . were gathered in my front yard. . -Put the sash up,' :'and attempted to disperse the crowd. ' Crowd commenced to talk nil at once. . Dogs all howled, yclpeu,: barked, and 'snarled. Could'ntr .hear, my ovfn voicei and shut the window in disnruSr.- , Hay n't . seen my dog yet.' Don t .ever ex pect to see him.:. Don't ever , want to see him or-any-other dog. ;' Have seen enough of do;xs to last nic the balance ofuiy- natu ral Hto. : V : .'.;! ,! ::' '.:, V y . Horrjble stories are in . circulation'-connecting dog3 with restaurant sausages. ; ' " Hope my dog is tucked away ia some sau sage skin. Wish all the dogs . were made into one large sausage and tho fellow who owns the dog with the hairless tail' that' bit i THADB 13 A LITTL3 DULL.' me, had to eat it at one sitting. f 1 From the National Intclb'gencer of tho' 9th. i mm m m mt mm mw w. m,l V V A AW A Iff t1 d i out' of the hew ' or WLire of those for whom they profess 1 Ve now fiud'bur- ! Puch deep devotion.' That among those so la viiic is that o!?te kind of instruc- iur the itiiid and effective fciMiie coj eh&med are the n$ lor ou l for tiios of Hi uti Ijeiald' actWely wrefekjoi th clsjd. than pi th'hl found a rem in ft i heltilful stl triucture lOlile old 19 i iw.iy every i iE' i . 1 . hiil i " arise tloH' to cohtii-ol ciili destinii bliili tliis e ticul , .education. hie whl lireI -tuxury, id vie to a i C ill IV st now go fo chauics i. . . oi eat tO-.tiilS' w 1 r t ' V . missionaries- irom the iNorthern who are ent under the auspices of hi resources. ! lyi )D;'.a more .mars-. an m our system f intelligent capi- ;as forever passed ; he .common lot of s the iiecessitv.'.of 'xe3 and- univeri led v.ith . tlfe sons Hirsuinir a course :atory to a Ii called States, the Freedman's Bureau, or come voluntari ly, to devote their very valuable time land A improve- ThTcw un savage. hard at m. r Assuined a mild,, persuasive tone, and described my lost canine. : Fel l'oSv;said, ahyiiow jie was a better dog than mine, and-h'e guessed he would leave him. I said I wpuldh't have him under -ririy. cir cumstances. FelPjw pushed' the !dog' and said s-s-s-ketch 'e:n. Dog' made it dash at me. " Springing inside, T shut the door iii his face. Went in the parlor and watched him leave through 'the'- front gate.; ISaw another nrtn coming in. . Had a ridiculous poodle wiih a brass'colIar.aiQUijd his neck. The great .question of reconstructionwaS further discussed m tho House yesterday,' and the tiltraists were decidedly . foiled in uieir purposes, all oicvens nau announ ced liis intention to close the debarteatlwo o'clock," but the hour was allowed to glide by in a succession ; of animated, speeches. Mr. Shanklin, of- Kentucky, holding' the floor from the evening previous, made a Yvq Gnd tho following spicy but truth- ful little sketch. in the Boston Commercial- - Bulletin.: It forcibly , illustrates the fact' : that. , "trade is a little dull,' and also .-that'V.v; that portion of .the business ' commuhiry T known -as "drummers," or commefciai traj -v 1 elers,depiic theiifAlmQStinexhaustibleMt--" sources and invention, are often oMiT f, yield to the pressure of these stogaant limes. Th'c 'Bulletin. says: " ' - r Onaof these rrentlemen'who hr rprpn!-1 Iy returued.froja a tripjfof;Thistle'iBro'?:','j: J Co., of this city did 'not show a.vorv. l ir-.V11. "3 exhibit of orders to balance tho liberal: pxt " ' pensc: account allowed--him by. the-iirnu, v . 4 and Mr. Tuistlcafter-'lobking over 'his-rew r turai 'ea'id: - ;-' : :t .'" i'-TvataplanT, f 'am' afraid ycu ' do " not:j approach.thc dealers in."thb : riht war: u t -' used to" be. ycry successful in thisliue. Xow;;.:i just suppose me to be ilr, Bigher,.of Sel-: ,0'Jt, HI., and 6how me the way you btro-,- , duce the hoiise." v ? . -... ., ; '..'' ,''." ' Accord ?ng!y Rataplan stepped ou t of the . cuuncing-roonr and re-oitered; hut in han-V ' ': ' iDquiring,,1J'Is Bigher'inrv, ! r .t :"Tliat' is W: name." -sad 1 Thistle; nr --'--- 1 :' . . .' , T i , ne 4' 'o, ! w.isu t nr the window and told him that v'os so he needn't brin him in. Of? uitfdlect to tl.e airelioralion ant ir.ent of tlieir beloved proteg there may b,o some .houest, . 1 s ful .and'" IJe yed n?e with a sarcastic smile, and said harmless ones, we Will not undertiiko to j Iicouldn't(auord to own a dog like that, deny; unfortunately, however, we have, not j Told him I didn't want to, -either. Said seen or heard of any such. - i.he only ir'uits' that dbir had killed his nineteen rats in. four "that we have been able to discover froni the minutes, he had. ! Said I wouldn't Jiii-truciibas of these puritanical hypocrites; is increased dissatisfaction, impudeucejand strong argument against the bill, ahd '.was followed in succession by Messrs "-Thayer, Harding, Shellabargcr, Hotckiss, Griswold, Raymond and Garfield. At " tliVfclose of Mr. Garfield's remarks, Mr. Stevens, having previously notified the; Chair, demanded the previous question, amidst the manifest interest of the entire body.- Several 'gen tlemen appealed to him .not to press the demand. General Banks got his .permis sion to make a suggestion, and,' amid pro found silence, urged 'the gentleman', from Pennsylvania to permit the-debate to ro barroly." "Myuame ig Rataplan','; sir; -X Represent V",! the litmse, of Thistle Bros., '& .Qo,o( Bos- ',V" w.. . x u ia tic, in 1113 cnaracter ot western f merchant;-here rose, offered the salesman a caair, and expressed his pleasure at seeirirr - . - . 1 J 1. . ... 1 ,. . . J . hi.ni. 1 ,. ; ' ' - ' ' . j'; - r-;!. .- ?Iim stopping .with O ycrctafge, at tbb Stickem.IIouse, and'liavc a tiOe" unbroken' : lot of samples,' wliich I should like to show " you; think.vYO can ofler you . some special.", advantages. Ac'i And Hataplaq-deliviTrd' himself of a'neat speech in profesionaUtvIf.i 1: -ery wen, very wen, auici mstie; vi-; don't see but that you understand the wov uza to get at cuitbmers." ' " : ' : I r" i r '" 1 -v.i , , "BxQilsejnp, Mr. Thistle,' V saidRataplanr ;'. am.afraid that you'" 'do not ' understand the style'bf Nyrstern ' mWchontv iust " npu ;' f 'li"i suppose you exchange places with rdo'aii- . we repeat this relrearsal.". ,. ".r... "Certainlv.' eaid Thistle,, and . picking ' up ins- nar, no stepped out. Keturnin - -I M .n s of traiuih"- for woruijessness :came to improve, wuliout they 1 Dill- ary, the educaiion b the capita! with of on tue part of those even the poor com pftisati 0 ff 0 f. a k 11 0 v ! e dc oft he. alpha bet .or .a: coqeeptjou of the ruufment$ n in tiie nil : no m merer to and regain their i P, would hope, but there can be-hdques-.'r ;?: ; ? : -jtion "as-to its -being the general rule, with, of our State must wi fear, hardly the necessary exceptions to 1$ of "Webster's Universal Yankee Spelling Bpok. r tr That this is not true in every instance we t,.fof wc who are , . ... t ,s earing 1 prove tlie rule. . The.iullircnce 11 r 1 1 t t 1 41.A I i, no " iuuucncc men 01 ; mese- wou iu-ue ifexoect to do jittle . i,ai lJ l LU t L 1 ' -''--"o av and niark out 3 ueiei-iiouj, uuw buuu-vvu ucnsunuuuu future'pfbsMerity; counteracting it? To this we "reply, first, vlio1u'c-cetdl"us;imf';'y teaching the freedmeiV ib our . employ- tb-r.,var the super-! ment ourselves, aim seconuiy, uy.esiauiisii he found;Ratnplan with his chair tilted bit ck; hat cocked fiercely over bis right cy.-', -i his heels planted' on Thistles Polished deski"?',A: 1 t 1. '. M . I . i . X . F on, because he Ueih'ved that-it protracted and a lighted cigar between hisHceth.. for a day or two, ! it would be possible .for ;r Thistle .looked' a. little staggered, but ' the House' to come to' such an. undeistand-'nevertheless. he!commenced . ' ,', "' l ing as would harmonize the country, and Mr. Binlieriiuz". : - ! , iVi perhaps secure the co-operation of the ,r "Yes, he is," responded Rataplan, blow- i i x n.-mi-iiu in -.tit- UUHI..I piaw.-, wt, ub luajv, i uj-r a ciouu oi pure Connecticut into 1ULS- ' ? g-j tie's' eye?," "Who in .ire you? if not, unite the publicjudgmeutsostron ie day wf-ien ! our hig . whenever and wherever practicable. )i)rdmonwdllb, ubaVirtgr swept sPpois ior.;,ineni uauer tue supervision pi tae!e of he lnresent;desolatiofjs,'-'f ?Mr Vy ' , : v:,f:.;Vl't: ' J i .-"j -" . " "o- ! - . 1 ll. l-' -l viith the K believe him if he crossed hii brest to it." Fellow tjien dared pe to come out. , Said he would poke me in the uose, or something of that sort. ....(. . ., . ;:- I didn't O OUt. f; i; ' I Anotherfinar at tie bell. This time a t ( ' '' fsllow in a, fur '.cap, and a yellow .mongrel that had-bat one eye. Asked ine if had lost a dog.1 S;id yes. Fur crip said hi bad found him, and wanted the ! reward. Told him that Wasn't my dog..v Fur cap. wanted! to know i.f.my deg wa'sVt ha me Jti.ck.; : Said le was. lie then called his 'bilious-looking canine bv th.it name. Door flapped' his at- Umuated tai agaiust .thb 'pavement three or four times, and- flung: s undamaged optic 'around, in a wild sort ot. style. Wisn't convinced i however and the.: 1 n r cap .left after breaking' 1 he. third - commandment 'in a most shocking' manner.' ;:;;, ! !' .;. rV .'- ".;.' t -.'Hadn'tgot fairly in the -, house . before there was another call., 'this time. a : ennp ly against him as to compel a witlidrawal Z kil represent the ' hods&bf This! 'e, Vros of all opposition-on his part.--.-.--" -:: do.'f 'sai J'ifie. astbin'slii'mp?riycr,'f' cbatrlri-;'L ' As we have- said, the suggestion was wz out. about" a quart of ' smoke froni hi V. " 1 - - - - - . ," -u heard in profound quiet, almost every mem-1 throat. her on his feet. He was followed by Mr.; "The blazes you do; arc you ono of that ; j Elridgc, of '.Wisconsin,-fioni the' other side, concern?" v-;; -' y- .!-- . .. i who appealed to the gentleman from Penn- ;;. -No; sir, I am not,'-' said Thistle.- r. x -it syivama to auow. mc ueuiocrat?, .vvhqi -WcII, its il d lucky lor roti that-yon A q had two drummers to one -:- store for the last two month?, " ' prehended the poor boon of being heard, and'if I could'rret hold of one of the blasted ,ut The veteran, "leader, of the 'House" heard fools that send !eai out here, at 'tbistipK. each appeal erect, impassive, savowheuii. Pmldurnedif 1 wouldn't -boot him cleaiiou'C-iVj derisive smile flitted over his sardonic ilea- 0f tji8,town of Sellont "L, , rH .iZi tuits ah mv uiiuMuu ui iue cu-upci-itiuii ui "mat if no mat ii uo, Jdr. liatapian.- .-i oj i i .i : i. i s uitc-- -..1. uui uct u Lv . li vf lVt.il, I to 1 ' wished to go on the record in prost agains are pbt,Tfor I've th'3 bill which was boundto pass, he op customcriamyst ed aroum ins: looks. tic as itir-d "rd eomnier-' nien in Ins service to learn, and. let turn de- m tattered raiment, nothing . purple - aoout nKnt ' V'e " n r'AnY-iT. vote a portion of his time to teaching them, him but his; nose, and no fine linnen on, or our v'ouil mut liave a prac - i it- onu u ituv im.aouiu -.w-u. .iuii iuu-u i uur.i I 'p L"id LmffiiaTf15! uu-viii;u ui uui lunnui siavc, uuu it ivu uu -uiutit uuu tun i anhvsicb, law. andi political economy, Tut a very little choit to instruct and i ed i; good deal scared, nad a way. or; ii. y i - 5 , it . - j j 1 . .mi x i . i i i i i i ti t : Mpkh-hlJIo'nnrl in lipii- nmnrr, Rnhpm . educate mem, we win more man regain lupc nis tan uetween nis iegj?. ...iuy impu .-r.i- .,1 t. Tm p,,i,i our lormer holir upon their atiectionST r let isiou' is that 'the' tei low Went out find hS 1,1.1 s. 1 twi , UlUOli UH 1 l"U lliv ou y J L i ; . t , . . ... , . i . . . . .1 . s . . . - t f . t ! I i i t. L t'li r.ii ! na ' ,Vir " rhr, 1 1 n rr 1 1 1 of 1 rr .in 1 1 ' 1 1 l-rro I i tr- HT, h . im i 1. r rlnnr f r ruf f 1 1 r rmt-iri I 1 1 . 1 ! t f i flip i C tint -3rn fl l arl nur fni Inrpn " I nf t--s, ;(y,.wtna uomr.uuii jiuhuim , i" uu iuu tiuji i.u uwi, mu yiuu. .v... w are ;to direct iWt ir.nl scierbe ciUt with their rirae--:' tnem, eie ate una- encourage .-ineir. mora r- rr- 1 ' -J - j-j .-.-:- t - -- - - - r- - i i , . . , . tidal 'application to ti 'srrbat interests 'of sensibilities, ana ny snowing tin interest m fegrlcu'lturelafid1 mech; licsj the, principles . their ,vveUare,; both temporal - and spiritual , of Commercial econom and the rules that secure that influence over them which will &oMern traclcl raust coistitute, for.thb mdst?ien(ible usto make them jboth a safe and balrU ' the) Jriinlhg off be mind, while the , useful- cluss(1in the . community ; nd let Physical 'education of the body to manuaf i us,--uisa-,.ui2.u, :vuicvvi t p'iiuauic, U)p r is re lor itne gre hrmlKoon fni lor'lindeDeiJdenbe and "ilfluence. The max- P That thb negro ought; to be educated is iraltlmt lab1oilis!h'oiioVf.jie,'injust no longer : y ? think beyond dispute, that he will be belfeceived dnd laid ide as: an abstract taiight by somebody and some way, is, truth whiek has no! piactical tbearing but think, equally evident; it remains for us burl childred must bJtaUHht r that-not: to ! then;to sc3 that he receives that which will bbr isdishdncrab!e, and that how to labor be;mo3t benencial potli t him and purseL- i i i - -. ' ! f : 1 " I j - -- I - 4 h iiaai-ii nnd rr ri .--t rf-r .-rt nnf 1 t . .-n panronlyi beuearned uy experience at the ves, iiiiu,un;.w " W,HWJ!',C bio ih, the auyih aiU.. the WorV'berich f t about this worK,tiie Dettcrtor the pros perity ot ourselves and our fctate.,; . , ; ;. fu I c i ' cnVirtn a rr irrn t hmf mnt; nhtrun fit picr eiif i qujsue to siccessiui preparation v"".".0.1 . . v 'r m-," ! i : .1 . !-', . !i !nn(iitmn wi 1 1 f 4 f t h a in fir flirt iivl,tiiif at worivivTh" Deiore tnose who' 1115,1,1 uoti . "u -ui uiuu(j take our vjlips-in 1 n strnn-o-ft ; avocauoiio ui.uiL. . .-;. mt. The members were cluster-r. j aaitj Thistle; "I: have no douht you'did this -T and near him, many with appeal; best yoiv could for tho interest of thehous ' ooks. ..His. tones- were slightly sarcas-1 Trade is a .little, dull." .'- :': s he referred to the secret negotiations " .'' ! ",' ' " "n ' ' - - ' "'- of whidi the gentleman from'Massachc setts ;!!;!A'UsErL Kpsr..'rA good sory;'is told 5 had the advantago,'which, not having, he. of 3tbzart"at' tlie t ime he was a pupil witft'1": as, declining the request of Mr. Elridgo, He j to compose a ptfice of m usic which ho couljl ".. said. 11c was not so sure oi tne passge pi not piay an nrss siguu-Aiozarc .accepted, Whilst it 13 niecessary tnat the classes which of , re I and. control r the vork: .1.5 Al . . -., 1 hel owners Pf i capital must future" be cdupated physically i $ is equal lyr as impor tant that tlleiclass . which heretofore -' have 6'nlt Tiad' bh'sicaVVtraifemcr, Wbuld'V6iv: '!bd. this! kind lot knb wjede ,w.ast ;cady abtagedu ir -bther wisie;! tot hiui las' af freedmau it is ub-f sdfiitely esseptiikl, if swe -would deveiopdd him! a -useful land proiitaoie iaborer.' . 1 , L That edipcatea 13 nioro prontaoie -man ignorant la por, will, we . thinK, hard iy do derdedrandi that an educated!!!pca!santry' is' S0E?.ATT.- tt,' the. The Steamer Swatara,'vitH Sur!- 3 . eoiismratorj Bays the --Washington Sidi; is hourly expected to arrive at Fortress Monroe, fi-oai which place slio v ill coraviuni cato witik-'tlie Navy Dexartiiient, being nrrable to reacli the city on account of ice in the-Po- 4- . lr. n ' ,r Tf 11-.-. T-o-m D11 1"l AvV-t cl-l r cr.- Tl n rf f.nwi mentally and morally -instructed. ;;Itm tvsual' time tersl notuwhether; .tp tjip negro as a,;slayq f0j 9 tri)- from-that pi ace to New -Yoik be- LlydjiT?:- it ,13 rcrj probable that the SSbratara frill be beard irom iu'kss tifea f dirty-; i-l-l t 1 more Iesir4b!e,;both sobially arnj pofitcallyj thap an urieeucatedPne is equally trus.v The questiPr then -are, now; wia ,to.-wiiat extent shall this -'class be taught? -To-tha fatter 'we! answer to the ; highest: extent practicable eiLt hours rlHci.V f rs-rnCi.3 to-Dixteot ? Tnrji.---We learn, that aro being annoyed Tery nmch Ly crpTTS. jua.si t.tinng ij.uiiuuues 01 young Qorn'vrcTe destroyed by these birds, and dor--iluT flis: nvin let they have -seriouslr interfered itk'fe'feding fetocl f-A farmer requests ns to Tt LliLUU . ' 1 f ..J ru w . I could see, ;. Had a big tarrier with him. Doc: look- put- -S- huntcd seem to take kindly to his education..; Syntax- was defective, .buid he had "fetched bacii thxit dog of youfn." Told him that was hot the one I had lost. Fellow insisted .that it was. Seemed rather down-hearted be cause I wouldn't take him. Asked me if I didn't observe how glad the dumb .beast was to see me; Said I hadn't observed' it. Fellow , said I'd regret.it if I , let such; a chance slip to get a valuable beast. ' Said T guessed I'd have to let her slip. Then; he tho'fc awhile, and asked ; me if I wouldn't lend him five dollars anyhow, and take the log as security. . ...Told hiui I was unable to perceive it precisely from that standpoint. .So he" went away, I06king.cs if he'felt hurt: - . Then another man ; came :with a -fierce looking hound with hairless tail. ' Hound rushed rightat We" and comuienced. exer- . . - "i" 'J" ------- his olfactories up and down my with the bill, and was keenly sacastic when com-- the; banter, and n -.supper ; and : champagne. 1 meuting ou the demoralization. bf his party yere to be the forfeit.: Every thing being ; friends, who hadidefeated the former, civil arranired between the two composers', Mo--1- was relaxed and at the presumption of his pupil, -and '-plac-'-- bian. through .which j inff the notes before him," he struck thekeya tJ alt for .Mr-; Ivasson, of fof tlie instrument: Srirpnsed at; Its" sim-J' if ird, fe-?bectinghi3-ipHcHy, he dashed away until he reached" it r - 1 to destroy these' pests." Soak 'com1 in Strychnine .and? put it vhcrb the cro-ws gather: One farmer killed -in5 '6n f ihoriiingr- in 'thisf 'njCharlolSe cisms trousersl. :r"Lboked as ifhe nmiht.bite very little 'provocation. Jdan 'said ' hcM brought my dog. '.Told i him rather : sharp that my dog, waf a tarrier. Said so was this one. ; Caught rats' before Uiis cyesriwere openj and had been engaged in that blood thirsty occupation; regularly ever7 since. ; Told him' I couldn't take him. Man said he wouldn't leave without the five dollars. Said I would see him in.: the, tombs 'of !thb Capulets --first.)-- Fellow thoiightI -was svviaring athim.'.and struck at me..;Dbg took jt up right off,ilew at; me,- and tore my-trousers, besides tasting , my; titsiu- vi escaped into the entry, shut the ;door, add locked it . -'Determined not fb answer -any more'fins.; f Bell was pulled two ' hundred and "seven tyf A v c - ti racs ni 0 re. 4 . : Di dp I ;.ath swer it.! Understood, after wardsfliat "scye- I fal of jny friends . had been , to! , see; me, . and bill, which was sent "to: the tomb of the zart. took his pen, amf in hve minatcs he -Capulets." But hesternly refused to yield, (Lisljcd bff a 'piece' of music, "and ' much 'to and insisted, on the demand for the previ- thej surprise of 'Hay'den, , handed.'. it; to. "hirri"; ous question. ; General Banks. was permit-- saying:. . .:- . ... . .!- !, !.';x" ted to make a further explanation, and the. 'There 13 a. piece of music which ybu "."can.-: j division was taken, res-ilting in a defeat ofl not play, and I can you are to give it tho the "Great Commoner" by 01 to 02. The first trial." Ilayden smiled contemptuou&ly'.r Ions strain on the House a universal hubbub it was.atfirst dirlici Ibwaj to make himself he: ingenious dodge, of passing he rbill. as'. a J trie middle of the. piece, when stopping lt. rule 01 the army, under tne prorision au-rat :once, r.o cxcuimeu:. : ;. . . 1 .t : thorisirig. rules concerning the land and na- I ''How.is.this Mozart?. How is this? Hero r.'i val forces of the united htates,: i, - A tny. hands arc stretched :to both, ends of, tit pianp. andiyet there is A middle key to ibat.r Ghosts at Arlingtqnv The' formerV touched.'! Nobody, can play such music- 'i residence of General Kobcrt E.'.'Leo has not even Ihe cbmp6ser.nimsclf.', - '-''-! 16,000 white soldiers buried on ; bhe side v jiozart 'smiled at the'half-excUcd :'"ih"dic'- 1 and the bodies of 1,000 necro". soidiersLon. I nation of the creat master, and taking' tho the other. The negroes who lived in - that seat jie.bad quitted, struck the. instrumen vicinity frightened their;children'b'y tellihgd wit)i,fuch an air of eelf-assu ranee that U'ayz . to think lumscll . duped. , t,Kun-. these dead! bodies."7 They say that every I nihg along the simple passages, he came to:- niglit at.ihiduight the. ghosts of th'esp 'J C.OjD,1 that part which his teacher had pronounced .i negro soldiers rise from their graves '.and impossible to be played.' Mozart, a3-'roany - dance a Virginia orcaii-d own on tne gravesjare aware, was ravorcd.orat icastenaowca oi ineir io,uua wuite - coinr-uuts the iihosts of the latter,' thus" ulously disturbed, arise. likewise tho hlrwl: rrhrwfs- lmt. thl fi 1 1 1 between tha 'white and .black 'chosts till 1 ends, of the .piano, and. hnin;; , fcrwardj, 1 A. M., (one ior cliosts howlina: to their sepulchres tiu-y finish .tbeir break-down z tlieir own f raves. ilrcAcigc. l 1 pf , . ami lliat 1 wjio an -ui,ir-i;ii;t.-i iuiilj cg-i- n pruuiuus uncererho-' nose, which in modern 'dialect; "stuck, out .-1 ,Vud Kttack.' about a, foot,", Rebelling th? dif?cuUpas- ; . when the black ghosts prevail bobbed his nose cu the middle ,hey v;I -"cU, ic blacli" ghost being more. than a -match bobody could play!" .Haydtn bur.t ir.to ten white otves),. and , drive the; white ariimlnoderate fit of- laughter; . and; r.flr- r icnresi, -tvnen. adviiowieuging- tne com,- uec.areu uic r.a- - nd Vanish' ' id! treliad endowed Mo.lrt witlr r. c :. acity " !-'."-"v;U! for m u ?: c' w hc h'b li a J. iievcr ! I : f. d:'-; 5 .-. covered! , .r !. ' " . V ' When the Hindoo. prie,s is abput. to,b?P-1 ' 1 fant, he utters till loutnving wrtUti- j - t tiz3 an infant ltd seat i ment.-',: "Xutb baby thoa nt.rcl the world weep ing while all aruimd thee Fmilc-d; cpntrivc. 'ho'tb live, that youriuay V.:'iv.rt ' in while all around you weep, ....... , -, t V Frct?:hman who Lad h a ilr-d-T,; Ij-xcainrLcr-,, 'V.fxn'zf? Frr ilcli ran n limit vzc tis erailcs bu a3 1 rer. c ain-.'.r, ' oui i; vcrv L. -r J 1'. 'I rS . ;r- v "- f rr I m f
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1867, edition 1
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