North Carolina Newspapers

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SS All supscnptions accoutits mustj-bq ., v'vpaia in adTance.r.-. -v v?tto--toto-;;, to :to?1tolicatiQ.': 'T'f-T l r'4 to Who'i Dar? tor'.B'T.AH EXVNFEIEE ATS. tov :Utoa: ytj i T, :,to tlto XT.; - Trpiailie Detroit Free Press. to-'-Vvf h 3n the evening of the' 15th of May, 1864, Gens. Butler and Beauregard to5 faoed each other on the'Jatn eg River j-uiTede f : . ..'4hataiMt'wef e InVf with- toto'to.-to:; tot;'- vir.'.to' ?" i?-'iitort'J-i toy: ..to in nine mues oi jK,icnmona, ana ne -j; i- tfto Rockingham;; Richmond .County M J-V tTXTWV't' UW7;VtoSff 4. .- " ,-,-.'. "I? -: to"' yr'.Jf '"'if hntuds," and the dnimal was picking itgi own Way and takingtts bWn 'time4; While rmy; comrade fed the horse I held the sergeant in his saddle, and he kept muttering to himself: .to?; "Ole fellV, ; V'er drunk staving drunk I 'Boys, .whazzer think -of a fell'jrt'who gets drunk on . 'lecshun . -ST.- to.'v: to-;.:; ft toy Sto ; '.-to i J- - .... -4'.- i ' ,-5 I to- ? '- had had the-beitf the fieh tins iri- vvvdulged in dpfdayv Tim stih was7 scarcely ajj .before 'Beaure-' C ;gaW sHief of sctttsTcalled six of us to ffetibordinatea together fot consul ta- :;.tibn, and in halt an hour each man r : ha Ytherigbtof Jtler'siherWhihTest l fid on tho James, or was probably to' i "supposed to by the commander. to -Instead; of this, however, as was eas-:to'T- ily discovered frQni our.fr6ntbefore .... rnlark, his ijne'of infantry rested on ' : iiigh ground a long thxee-quarteVs oC to;jfi: Me'om the ter.ttoWhat other 'K3rwp8.fillecithe gap: we could not ' make Out. and it was almost believed I; that some' mistake or blunder had' "left gap by which Beauregard could ' ' "maieh.in and turn the Federal flank. -'.-""r The borders tcrthe "scouts were" to iiispect th is stretcli of ground an d ;to jascertairf; what troops occupied ijt, v ; :and bow they were situated to meet 2. ' a sudden attack. . .We, did not leave ; ;i ithebutposts until 10'clockaridby that time a mist was rising from the ; tj-veri; and thelowjiarids to increase j to the aarkriess of the nightfj We sep : arated tb'take' in the whole mile tofrbnt arid, as we wefa all dressed in blue,; each one went forward in con- ; . ' fidenco. -I . had the uniform 6f a Pe3eial seeoad lieutenant and from ; "". i .l knew that the first troops we should - find in this direction would" be Heck ' v rtnan's., Imgade. ' I. made no effort H i iTaiertbncealinent, buUwalk- 4 siiglilralfead towards; the Fed- . .rul lines, and the rst. salutation -to---'"". ;tot - v - J -. .. i'togot-was:; :'j 'y''tu - : f Who's dar ? Speakup, or I'e. .; gwine to shoot " " ;;- j- -'. 1 replied : in tbe customary man-: ' tier and ad vanced 'upon two. negrq : ; . : ? y. ewbundfeHfeet frori;ftrt-; . . 3 pict-T to et of a. dozen men. vWh en caallehg '; ed for the countereign I adyahcedxs :; f to closely as possible and saidj0f$ , "Vh6Jposted you diggers here ? ' ; ."Xpu have left your posts ahd l will . . liave you shot I'; :- -.?v- -P'to 4r,D'eMsah,"we! bib right yere all ' de"time; Heah's de vretry spot whar -de ossuer put us rt? to. t r Hewasn't sober en o ugh . to. realize th e situati dor w h en ' ive t u r n ed hi m ovejr; risonerliuii with- naauldlin gratyhe held .out his. band ta the captain whqfeeivedhlm janf sai : -"Shay, jGencr'l, jinme two dollar ''Utlibkv Misait Buds hull arflayin jesslwb tninits'P ? Tar Heels Abroad. From 4,W News and Observer, f i The Charlotte ; Chronicle learns to to TO-MORROW'S FOXTUXES. . . ;v - " -." "-'tot - " ' ' "- -to-.' - .', ' ' BY EOBEET .'"BTTEDETf e! v' to :toa ; X tototo "" r.::to. c -y--f -to:S to My dreams, like ships that went to sea, . "And ot'becalmed in summer climeq, No more returned, are lost to me, to Faint choes of those hopeful times ; And I have learned, with doubt'oppressed, There are no birds in next year'js nest. V V '-''-;A-V' i -. jjv.to. t"1--.'- , ) . t1,-..,. ..-. to. - to'- ' -.. v.."--:-.- :The-Summer's sun to vivifv".' With his warrn kisses ripening, ; f - I : .- Xo golden Harvest by;and,by, - -Got caught bytirought, like all the rest-r-Jhire are.no birds.in next year's next ? The stock I brought, at eighth-nine 1 -vt Brodowh at'otce to twenty-eight; Sonje. sqiiatters jumped my -siiver mine, . My owncotivention-smastred my glatfr ; Jo more n futures riijypst to ;. : There are. n birds in-nex tyeSr'e nes. . t ii, a' -?!'"'"ft,s- ton ?'fj. f i3.to- toTHfi BATTtE OF BENTONTUXK. t Hon. A. M. liaa, who are now - resident in Co )urj, G.Y.n9et at therGrand Cen tral Hotel t that 'city ; last- Monday for thepurpose,fe brganiatioht "The eglljerjssjtliaf fthe committee appointed at"the pre- I ' ''1 1 ''Ly?z ". - v . , "to . '.ih vious meeting reportea, a consiitu tion and by-laws, whicKwere adopt ed, and -a- permanent organization was fected by the election of the following officers : Capt. C. J. Ire dell, President ; T. D. Gillespie, vice president; Saddler Gillespie, secre tary and treasurer. , . ;. . It was decided to have an enter tertainraent v of, a social character, probabty including a banquet, on the night of July 4th, and the follo,- "Waddell in his Oration at - Smithfleld. 14 J to v:'..s..ii- ;totoa -"to;-to 'to- - - to v.-- 1 . i to Considering all the attendant cir- curasahceg and,-lbedisparity of numbers,' the: battle Jof Bentonville was -::Temar):.a3?l qne, agd was as creditafeleto-the- Confederate people ("afiy-'battloi tEe waT.-A.fTeflSen. Johnston's removal from "the com mand before Atlanta which Gen. Hooker of the Federal army said "contributed materially to the col lapse' of our cause,, and which he also said was; also "received by the Federal officers "wkh universal re- to - "Welliiyon fcome wUh tne. : JYour officer shall be ried by coaU-martial i V il-Botblmen fpllowedeLSraigluT Ihe Confederate outpost where they weakep iin, arid 1 4hen returned . to inspect the. reserve.. I walked ' . 1.11. to'.tototo to-to llXto to -J. ooiuiy in among ine men, wno were iin-.'tihkrgej of a white Vergea'nt,- and nncrnlv npmnnnH- rtoto: 90"eant,!ggt your men m line 1 4nd follow me ! -The Tebels are fall- OSgl3)a.cVyoutoo r r Anrv i f .Wolf It-x W.' NVv " : t : to : nuunu luiiu ou uvui , . SHe-sprang. up, saluted me, gave i to ' ue, oruer lau in, ujictuae enure to picket : was marched,: ito the Con- v ; federate lines!. At the same " time I-'-'! ' ;J-' . to- - ' . , i " - :' -' -.-ft -tot I - - . ' v.; to other wouts arnved-with other col to, ; ;toored.prisoriers, aadfas a mattef. of . ' orer;fort of theled . - rvof tha!tgap without aunbeing firel :to-V -or an'lalarm rig,4jeiveh;.: IThe last '':i'M i ?n wre - takehat. half-past 1 1 i ? to " 'liuYfilSi030 dense Jog .:to-to;: . jja(j settled over.;eyexy thiilgi After. ''t44jtiriiam togkhS totototototo.-to U'j'i rtrrtitotor rr.tofLt.-i- to i ;r jflre iiauKcu a feserve picKet ana 'pehetratelalrii n redoadyf Allalong in front - "T;itzel's di vision we found tele--; . wiir8 tettiig " frpm; tree t6 tree tot 4id ;.stump to -"stump, and xye were ifjl o v Ided withTfi feVi rem oye them. toAVe "wodat -isairhour, .. and :-iownghjttinej!JQnieite a n c i olildibe m ade porf aftr Inightwii&JiuW Hines.P"ri the Waywe picked iu-p . oyd3ilyEer;; ' t ittlioalOlftnk ' riding about tbe.eouritryw -. -z lv.U forward on the saddle, ticket of Blaine and Sherman is can vassed as one that would make both ends Stronger. It has been suggest- jed to . Sherman, and certain Ohio frieads ; of the Maine man visited ' k " "-xj"- '-. v - . "to" --to to., t - hTnaat; ::' Chicagoto recently,- and thereihe fatter xas. canvassed. To wnat complexion w may come is ;bhly;ectu5 ial term fbrf Sbe)mpuld give him ov.er a year overlapping his Sen atorial term. Ilr would likewise put him but one remove from the throne IpT vioBMrj Blair1 reported illj .': ii - t . . -ti ' ' 'tto J n'n neaiin, raignc noi onerman oe tviu- ng to trust- Providence, after all, to elevate Mm to the Presidency of this great Republic ? m iito to: f 4 ' ing" gentlemen were "appointed a committee to make arrangements therefore Messrs. Jasper Miller, C II. Fisher, E. J. Womble, A. E. Fraps, Dr. James M. Caldwell. The fnetinttHosaItTTtnli sbngar to the hearts of all Tar Heels, "The Old Xortb State." , Blaine and Sherman. Wash. Letter to Cincinnati Inquirer. I have it from an authority which I know is most distinguished that the plan is afoot to 'induce John Sherman to go on the tail of the Presidential ticket with Blaine. The Business is Business. Wqin thf eYork SunTSlLto In a small tp4jn oat West ali ex county judge is; cashier of the bank. 'fTbe.. check, is. a41i:righ4r," he said to a sjfanger: "butr the evidence, you; offer in identifying yourself as thiserson to whose order it is drawn ta OAorns it entrioianr .-.- ' "I have known you. tphang a man on -less evidence Judge," rwas ,tfa stranger s response, t "Quite likely," s replied fihe ex- judge, -out wnen H comes ito letting go of cold cash we have to. be care-; '-w Tto ... -. - to-T- -. . ' -JJ. It;iSi th& duty of ery: person who has used Bosches- (German Syrup to let its w'onderful.ualities be knPwn to their friends In' "punrig-Cohfump; tipri, severe, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and . in fact all lthrot and 1 ung Tdiseases. No ? person ! can xise-it:'without-impiediate relief-- Ihree , doses will . jieve;' any : case, anHto wCcOnsidexr of - all druggist tojconaa por, dyjngTeon try" one bottle, ras"80)00 dozen bot tles, were sold .last yearfnd nppcr rcasp wrfeeil Mildjvi Such itimedirievasthft rup cannot ; be jtpo' widely know Ask; y o or xlr uggisnbo ii t i tari pte bottles tpify: spldai 10 -cesJReg alar; si;75 ientSto Sold yTall "d'ru f gitsand; dealeimlhe ' repulsed " after alhalf hpur of hard fighKpg; Harde nad nmpr gtti into, position on the right, and the enemy, hen assaulted Stewart but was again repulsed..- !Then; General Johnston .Qr4eredvHee:tO charge with the right wlnglffbllowed suc cessively by the otfoF-brigades" to wOTdTthrlefteach coihnMnS facing obliquely to the left as it went iii. They swept along in splendid style, oyer the last "half the distaB at a double-quick, .wiflwut rtrihg aVgun until they drove .the enemy, from their, entrenchments. back . to their second line, t Then' tneopenedre and charged;- agaiu, Gei; Hardeeon the right dashiug oyerit he breast works ' on Hprseback in front of h is rnen. lney. drove tne enemy into a dense pine thicket where they ;made another 'stand, but they - were still driven , until the7 impossibility to of managing to a movement in such v a dense wood caused them to halt and gather up their dead and wounded, and after nightfall theyto resumed Only an Agent joicing," anu alter the discouraged Ffomvthe Progressive' Farmer. ' ?A correspondent of one 1-of the Northern papers, writing from Reids- ville,r describing the distress that pre vails in some portions Of that; county says that a waggish farni er told tl? e j story of the icaase; in -bjwattiUigta but torciule way,. He had just 'dis posed of a load of tobacco for thirty dollars when a friend - met him and said: r "Hello, Tom ! what did you- get for your tobacco?" -r . - "Thirtv dollars for the load. : But that's all right I'm only agent anyway.'" ': ; t !- ... -J -:i:f'-y- t "An agent I Why, 1 thought ypu owned a plantation." ;:to . '-Oh, they do say o;- but the fact is,- I'm only ;'a:ngekBili:rlf'o' look here: ' Seethetijlliufes ? They came from Tennessee" the harness on :.em was 'made in Hagerstowh; Md . j th is w agon ca m e 'from Ken tucky?; this barrel of flour from Rich mond ; this shipstuff from West Vir-' cy'lprrtm Jp?oito F'mHlwlBtr(w;f'Iessi ' Upihtheibuhtain about MarU etta,;Ga.,we'canae rferbss a;tall, barl footed bdre-ieggeo!1 girl " appa'ren tly. about-20 vears'old, wholsat i Pn the gjund in front of a" log cabin - with hefieet ' ixj; asinrp i lto.SJie niad e. no move to get up,- and the mother, who came to the door as we rode upj noticed; her and yelled out : : -"Sarah'l Sarah 1" V; ? "to ; '-'Wha.tr drawled Sarah. " "WhaYs yer manners ?"to " - ; "Hain't got . none I" ' '-. ' " - "Oh, you hain't !;HjentIemen ex cure me!" . - .'''-' ' ; -She picked up a limb and 'started for Sarah. SaraH jiim ped 'up, got a whack on the back as she dodged a, j tor stump,and as shesailed over the bush fence in front of the house the linib tobk her again v with all proper en ergy.r ' ; -' Kto'-' :'- -";:- ,-, V "No, she hain't got rio manners, and that's so," said the mother as she" filing down the weapontoand ca-trie back to" us. to "I want 3 her lo their first position, which, they held, j gipia ; this bacon from 'Chicago. My and , demoralized.- fragments of the army had retreated through Georgia, arid South Carolina, followed by Sherman's great host, who burnt and desolufpd the country like van dals, and after the capture of Fay eltcville and the burning of the arse nal there, the 14th and 20th corps of the Federal forces, with Kilpatrick's caVaIryHinl ltwtttjOti nder charge of Sherman himself marched on the road towards Raleigh ; and when they reached a point., "''about -4 miles below A verasboro, thej' found the gallant Gen. Hardee waiting. to receive them with about 6,000 men, most of whom, he said in his report.! had never .seen field service, and had been organized on the "march. The enemy repeatedly assaulted this little" force but were repulsed every time by the little band of heroes, who behaved with the steadiness of veterans. Indeed their conduct was superb, (for they were required to perform the trying duty of changing position; under fire) and they were greatly ch eered by., the result, al though their loss was about five hun dred men. to -to ' This was on the 16th of March, 1865. . That night, hearing that the enemy had crossed the Black river below him, and apprehending a flank movement rm withdrew to El evation. - V ' 1 It was discovered on the 17th-that this force of the enemy was not marching toward Raleigh and Gen Hardep remained at Elevation to rest h is tnehr At this ti m e that s plend id fNdrth'Caroliria soldier, Gen. Hoke, bad 'bis division pf 4.475 men here at b m lthneld.'uen; b.tewart also, had hei 3,950 laeirof hArmy. of Ten :nesseeAbbuV the 18th, Gen.; Johhston,;beanng that the en emy 'twas ma'rMhgfowarxf Golds boro.bytwo roadsftle rjgh tawing n ine airoqt roau jqia-j? aycueyaiie arid the left wing ori4h 3lverasi)oVo I road, and that. they were some dis tance apart, ordered . Harpee Elevatioritoand' the troops: here Sat Smithfield, -to; cbricejrteaiBenlon ville, so as to attack thehead of the "-jte,..;;---- i.: a Zi i -fi'-ftoi-to lascoiutnii, or tne enemy. . a mis take, ii? the map as to distances de layed Hardee; brit he ot there!bext morning"(ltharcb Johnston ininiediately moved to his' positionwhjchxwas, ; on theteastern edge ;;bf r; an oM-"planta'tion,tolying The troops were in fine spirits, as well they might be after such success against such odds. i V This very unexpected and lively performance caused Sherman to bring over his right wing from the Fayetteville road to the Averasboro road, and the next morning they were coming up rapidly in the rear of Hoke's division. Hoke changed front to the left to meet it, Hampton and Wheeler prolonging" bis dine to the left. 'About mid-day Sherman's whole force, about 70,000, was con centrated, and. from that time until sunset, made attatfc iifter attack up on HokeVo'divisiori the last s one, much was the severest, being made on Kirkland's brigadea toEvery one of these attacks failed and the en emy were so effectually driven back thatrpur infirmary corjps brought in a number ot then wounded who had been left pn the field, and car ried them to our field tropitals. The enemy far overlappedbur left, and a cavalry skirmish ling was deploy ed tP show a froht equal to the en- iv's. 1 his was on the 2Uth. - . ., -. On the 21st the enemy early.be- gan a yery spiTiteafKirmisn, ana during the whole afternoon directed a heavy tire against, our centre and left. A little after 4 o'clock the 17th corps broke through this thin cavalry skirmish line on the left, and began pressing towards Bentonville in rear of our centre, and on the only route iof retreat. And now (fbrilliant per formance occurred.; Hampton, with a small cavalry force, and Cum- ming's Georgia brigade, under Col onel Henderson, hurried to the left to head ofl the enemy nd irietthem just as they struck the, road. At the same time Gen. Hardee dashed up with tlje 8th Texas cavalry. Hardee ordered Henderson to charge the enr emy in front, the Texans to charge their left flank, and Hampton charg ed the righ flank, while Wheeler, a long distance off, charged their rear in flank. Despite their great num bers the enemy gave way before tluese .simultaneous and splendid at tacks, and were defeated in a few 'l- . v - "-',:i-----.-A" - "-'" -to - - -.. -- ' -- r ? 1 moments ana driven back. . General Hardee's only son, a lad of 16, was in tnxjisyalry and was killed (ji this chge.SSan ti ra ejthe hgh t Continued, along the rest bf the line. There being rio object now in'-.hbld-ing his vpitibnUwluchtotHewolien straaoa iu his rear -made - hazardoitsj OiJolipstcmuring Jibe i riigfet crossedjMill Creei- at Beritqnviire, dtheOnt-morning afterfthefrear guard nadi defeated reyeryfcii pf the't'enemyttb myCtodfind biyouacked v:J:-i?iato-Sr''sto T-y.'fWTH 'to'r-f ', thicketTheref waslbut " ' ' ? :.ii i toji;t;AVitoitoz' jj vv-l;tottoii..S4l-. islAnwf very ..auncui i iu uenuj'....vij w Mvy' j sa- ; v i? " 'frF? , "J. r " i ill!-.. 4 U V Anr .iri FA 4fiirti bjrttle his two batteries, whiv weyej dayfcc&ptnjOS nsoiwiKWe , puTorily'artilier Stewart'sgitri Uhe artillery,,,. By, this- tim& theieri-j iu emy appeajct ana aepipyeaa mediatefylmad ;ai yigoroiisj aitacK.. on iiOKO, wmcn mat veieran syiuiej hat came from New : ITork and my clothes from Philadelphia,-and I'll be eternally smashed if I!ve got on anything, inside or outside of . me,' that was raised jn-North Carolina U5 ' , .-, ..to.-'- .iV.;.,-.. Only an agent. Not maoy words, but what a r-oJame of meaning. Un fortunately for North Carolina, and not only North Carolina buTnearly, if -not all of these Southern StateSj there is not only owe such agent but there are thousands upon thousands of them. But few of, them-, however, have' discovered as he did the fact that they are "only agents," or have the candor to acknowledge it. V Hpw'few of these. agents 7i'w?te liye in the true sense of the word, (not - -to - - . merely subsist) as men,' especially farmers should live. How few bf theai bave the ordinary, comforts Pf life, much less the luxuries. They struggle on", toil on from early dawn till late at eve, wearing themselves out, growing prematurely old," or dropping into premature .' graves broken down in body and yi spirit in pursuit of that cxreting, tyrahni cal miscalled ' money crop." There are thousands upon thousands of graves in North Carolina, the graves of farmers, where Ihis-epitaph might be appropriately inscribed: ' . ? "Jiun to deathlby tobacco" or cot ton. Suicides, vho'.killed themselves without suspecting thatthey were "4o- ing it. ;:u,toto' " Ci. We have '.sen plativtibris contain ing hundreds ofaercs of good. lai, whose toowners seemed o live' I and live only to raise cotton or tobacco. They bought their stock, the fee 1 for the stock, they bought their meat, their bread and sometimes even the vegetables they. ate. Grass was an unknown quantity on. these farms cows as scarce las white elephants milk a novelty and butter,f found, probably im ported from some North crn-oleomargerine - factory. Fresh meat of any kind seldom Woke the tri-dailv monotony of . fried bacon and.Wes"!ernvbacon arthattoS Grass cows, miiK, . uniter, .nome-raised bread and meat were,, in the Vstima tion of these of these infatuated foK lowers , otbene; could not. afford" Co: waste the 'pre c i o u s t im e wbiclv that; one crone lentl essl jr deriiand ed : jand submis sively got.:: No man w)ib would do 1. : L 1 1 e i . f . A : "to Vto j ' t: 1 to nimseii, uis yne anti cnuuren jselice. would oj should' victimize himsel and them thus." He should not en slave, h i mStflf rior f Uetri, in itnel vairf effort. fdgrow,rich in an im wa plvehif he coijitpuldbei petier :io earn ewj?T(.Kiiars ana -10 have some of the comforts of .Mife .if beidnoFaspire to tbe fuxuries jlyP& acriefana cttnow e vers, V.as les. IiphUieriir. Small-Fox, Cholra,j te Darby'sProphyl destroy 4he iniVtio otirl 't nil antAermns nrirlto infpji.iisQ wood and hoe corn" 'arid read Shaksp'ea're, and the old man wants her to trap and shoot arid learn Lat in, and betwixt the hauling hnd pull- - i j-. -to0 -i lU HWC JJUV- lilHUUCIS UU UU The Texas Homestead. The homestead law of Texas is perhaps f thr inost ; liberal off any State- i n the Union." O u tsid e bf ci ties, the homestead -that is secure from seizure or any cause whatever con sists of two hundred acres of land, which may be in one5 or more par cels, with" the improvements thereon without regards -their value- In aauiuon, ine;ToiiQwingtoarticies are exempt r r- . r ' ; ' i All household and kitchen furni ture. ' - to . . . -. - to---"; : Any lot or lots in cemetery held for purposes f sepulture. r All implements of h usbaridry.' , All tools, apparatus and books be longing' to ar y trade or profession. The family library and all family portraits aaiu pictures. - Five milch cows and their calves. Two yokes of work oxeri, with nec essary yokes and chains. - ; Two horses and one wagon. . One carriage or buggy. v One gun. :-to!vfr' ' Twenty! hogs. ' - :a '- "'- . All saddles, bridles arid harness necessary for the use of the' family. r AH -provisibns and forage oh band for homeconsumption. . ; ' All current wages for personal ser vices. -' to -'; The United States' Sued for S4,000,OOC A special from Philadelphia says A suit has been instituted by : Miss Jane E. Hall, pf Montgomery county and ; her. sisters against he, Uuited States tor 4,UIHJ,UUUL They - claim that one Jacob Dehaven, a wealthy Frenchman,' of; whom they are de scendents, and who lived near NPr riston, ; Pa., in ante revolutionary ti mcsr loapted the go vern men t a half milHon-francs ,withWhich H'toi pay the Colonial -troops during the latter part of the-Revolutionary-war; Th is ;, - vto;; . to - . r " v ; tney j say was never rei unuea f.y: al though tbe clal rri was alldwed by! toe first Congre8si But , thei: Wer& op to 3 -toto?toMt ifetoS'- '.to. ragra Tall cbeatsTronif; little swindlers " : H6op-sprmgs eternal- ithe b u-,. -man" bustl& Will somebbdy 'please sit on ftri down?- .t -ifjk ilhk-fii ine ahu-j ly allied to the ;HeJp6ifowI. . ciaiion. to i to Woman has a' tenB' lieiirllbr very often she 'preie.jto; bitotn w 1 one else to tend her babv ltovtovv: f . ' ; -. toto f rjt;-2vT. if The captain of .the Mbsco-w (RusV; ; sia) Bicycling Club is namedlCbminr' on, but ot course ne nas ' jgot p ver , .. . i , Man Xis' not ptr to? fall -down atid ;-yt. worship the; gold eritcijlff Unless he has some hope Aftoeroniing . ' " - . ..ir-.: ." " --.--';,' ;7.' ;-to"'to -owner, ; i.;.. -n-v S;-f,: :4 ;. -"Miss Catherine" He&thorn",- known . . ebrated her 103rd birthday. I The - maid of ' Kent seems-to be made of- iron. - - -i -- r.,: Th aristocratic circle of New York 1,' is in n. flutter over tHeliscovery that ' A.; alb urn's with pjprtr:;optec4i -eiety women afeTjenig privately sold :V"'"" throuoUt;tn:eito : - x , to -;:"f:j?'c; ;:? -to r.-i --'fl to-'-v 1'here isuckindnum6ersjsure enough;to;;A .Yonkers. :;inan tob-ricf : odd number in at lottery, arid tfeV-,to result has lnducedtohim: to .stey-outstoi fin . ... , - . i .- ; . - oi lotteries ever siirae.-r X,.'.; j. J-' . ; Young wife-Iprider thebirds?to don't come here -any. more; 3iiuaed?':$to to throw thenrbits of .'cake I made, 'to V : .' and".' toto to; ,;to. to ifgunghu for it" ; "toito .to ?vf"f-W i Y -iKtotoy iX't iX S..' Solomon's advice iaJWtJjiggaxjl to go to the arit:arid (corisidet her a ' f . . :.'... i x ,S mi: . .i...:j - - to ways, is seiuoui; wntu iue siuggaru : prefers to go to the uncle as long as . t ; - there is anything to hang xij'", 'i'C- :.' J ; r---: ;-;toi-;V-;:jto -:' When a'Ne wYork ; riaan buvabrass c ;bav, btrjckstofbr$20,baQ .t . ii .i 1 . l-- - . .. 1 i - '..!' ' V: . ' . to "to ineory uiai ui ey ; ,re gou," y uj ecs, to putting him plithb wires as aii 0 t old CalifoirnianfSri'Trja . ,'V stojj t.;yto?:ii;;to ; ,t AS tr Paul papecjpersistsli npjr- -' ing its readers' "Stray. Sunbeams.' - to Npdy fb i':i-K!': beapshesaiXS fl? : str y :if-': Jto:y; :' cti'qriksiojp'wi) f r " ejustriovx. , .-; :J. .-- -:; There is irianTn Copiah ec . Mi4Jw&iswiii63 t web ty-seye rimen ; toHerefiSja ch a u p i for sometphrlanthrop receive subscriptions jwith-which to purdhlseSii:mal.t '. v.--; toX-to-Sr'to-;:: ';.toi;:to ! 'to to ; A wo in an 's W i 1 1 is s tr o ng, ' f . - ' y - Believe.it tho'y ' ii-toB t?yfl u'U find"pu em Jong 1 to; ..it'SvweaK)erithai',nerwQnM'-sv';. toto..V to HeriryX'Geprgetoeto head bf "the riewjlabor. party,' takes becasiori i to :H tKe pbssibilityf leclihga Republi! to can Pres'idetit '&y:ibe 'candtdacy 'of , r Tabprtoiri an "might Cnli.siioH-siga ted tolt; jto- ; 'Republicans with joyj ri1;hen Itdds,; , lThe Rublicari pattyth ,ch ipibri of moriopoiyaridbf Corporate A toto' J. , .;--;. - r, totoVto ,-to.: . - to;to-'-ito - " powers lagainst th e; j greats mass ;of -pl-pduCOTs''c "faryir ; ad vantage Trom'ucte'a0to;i;V funds with: which to payit."-Betweenftatef;aff per al toget n er aceiden ta he pa rty to;to bf castelpri v &ege reaction in a i)emocilipcburitiry,4V: extinction ;ill be inevitable Com- 1850 an'd'l 860. sum " was appropri-? aieu- tu - pay me -uc u i, u i ;u lapu ic Las to who were'the proper clainSahts delayed the payment ot .tne money fie'rplrbceedin'gm-' sum with interest -now: amounts jtp 4,00naMipHalS sister sinsist'tbat tthey canprpvie; thlMare tto Irightful Dehaven who died .many years agp. "to" : to:' - -"-- -; to A. -tog totor-.to : tof.to,.to.to;:....totoay jJ..':5--iT.fc:-:,-J V- .to to-'to "to. to:i : j?.fto.. ?-ito .--to--" ; f oCayk Prilpnre .irfbfeoitpnd irfialinyiuvii rieutralieanyibad not by d kguisiug ,it bii 1 by destroy T n : i t. r U? 3 Darby ?s iPfophylac t ; to Their Basness Booming.; to to? Probablyiri 0? one H iBgbas carised such ?a fe;erieral :reivaljp4 tradet rI SJ0leyjDrug Storeys: theirjgiyirig away tote" bid ' custom many-iree, inat ooiwies ui v r. xvjug Ne w Dibvery.;fo Th9irrad1s!rripJrimbu this :rytotaluableartirt0 fact f" ' '-ys ' Qurfs-nndrievef disa' grTsjpoTd.. .'A'sthrp (ij' Brc- o,aiWll;tbrMt anu quiciiiv C"'- henting Opbn'thiS poirit, 'metirr&Jfah&r leaderscill lean to to ;tof, ' theDuripcrati party "a rid they yKi; I xancn Approve tne aaminiscrauon oii by;GoyHilf:ana4esidenjr 5 t It remains ;fQra,-Dem:Q. to - faffajrs' Cl&peland. Demratic rigrct strbngljto Hhe arty bf;theople tbeparty Jbftr iab carryirigt otittfie traditibiwlvrao cratic? doctrineal jof Ibwering-the war to to riff,x)fgiving Jbitok vta thepepble; v thp vat tfalcts Of Western lands; jstoill i len;byJth aijrpadspf curl: ! ng:the pb',Tcrof the preat. corp;.to' tosJan,! 3xper.3- niOGi u'rddii cf ,. till furto.vT r .a; tfr -n-to - 'j. . 'to:y To the point A saw'file. " " -to., r -his -horse's manewith both room. ' 'toto to "'toi-'to: V- rithflHs:-ac