Newspapers / The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, … / Oct. 10, 1866, edition 1 / Page 4
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elected JPogtry Can Th ere Bt H ar$ J s KHsinq. lid "; ' J , 1 The waters kis$ the pebbly shore, ine wmus a t kiss me oms, The subearns kiss thef tun m For the odor it tfisttlls .The devdrops kiss the rose a( morn. 1 The' cereus .i iw at eve yK "0 '! : The. fern a.'id iioiverj in circling: asp, ''; ! Their riiygtic beauties weavef r f " ' v-'l'; -VJi-.-iv;,- ' : : The moonbeams kiss the cloutls at night. The s ar; gems kiss ihe sea iVhile shadows! dream,! soft-and liht. Are kisuig On the fea. The zephrys kiss the elding pink Ihat blooms ion beauty's lip. And.iuder blast?, throbgh cold :aud chill Its ruby nectar sin j : ' The winds 4 1 Ins waves, the budding flowers. 'Ihe.laUi!hiu2 merrr ritlc Are hiding all ifrom uiom lift eve, Bnt clouds still is lne hills.- . Even Heave-a nd eajth do meet tokisa Inrouirl?; aoi.a nfo.i,,i,i; .i - In ktssin-. i .-u u i ' , then, can here be harm ? 1 dau7t think so di p you,? Second. Lcfyr. No ! thou art not myfirst love ; I had'Ioved before We met ; ' And the music ofthat fummers dream I.s pleanantto me yet. ; ' But thou, art my last Move, My deVrest and my lest 1 L My ' heart but shed its ute'r leaves IT6 give thee lall thetrest." " - - COUNSELS FOR THE YOUNG. Never be worried by frifles. If a spider breaks his thread twenty times will he mend it i gain. Make up your naind to do a thing, and you will do it. J Fear not if troubles comes upok'you; keep up your snirts,' though the day te a dark one, j ! ' .11' 1 " Troubles never stop fojrever-. i ..The darkest day will pais away." If the sun is going down; jlook at the stars, if che earth is dark; keep 'up your eyes on heaven. With God's promise a min or child may be cheerful. - .if 'I " ' Never dispir when fog's in the air! sanshiuy morning" will come without warning Mind what you run aftee. NeVer be content rith a bubble that will burst; or a firework that vi!l end in smoke and (farkness.l Gefc that vhici you can kteep, jand which is' worth keep v Something (sterling thsat will stay When gold, and silver fly away." r , F.ht h.rd g ainst . a'hfsty temper. Anger wll come; buifresist itstofetly. A spark may set a house on fire, ( A fit of passion niay give you caose to mourn all the days of your life. Never revenge an injury, " :l 1 i . ii'l- i f J j ! He that revengeth knows no rest, The meek Jpsfsess a peaeful ' breast' Ifjotthaye iai enemy alt kindly: to him and make him your friend. ; You may inot win him at oa.e; but try aain. Iiet one kindness' be followed by another till ydu have comp?gjed your end, By little; great things are. completed 'V Water falling day by fl a v. Wears thej hardest fdckl away." And so repeated kindaeij vrilr soften'a heart of . ' - . - : ',' -r. W hale ver you do; do Jhat is whipped, 'to' s'chool It willingly. A boy inever learns hia le. . cons weli, A man that is . : 1 1 compelled to work, cares not how badly it is pulls off his coat cheerfull performed. He that ; strips up his sleeves in earnest; and sings; win e he worki: is the man for me. ;! v " A cheerful 'spirit eet3 j i !- i on quick; A grumbler in the mud will strick." Evil thoughts are vors& enemiesthan lions auu ugeis; wr we. can Keep out of the way of wua;oeasis; out Dad tboujghts win their way .. ' PL 1 ... k I . : " I : c.cij, wn-. i lie cup mat is full t of good thoughts bad t houghts fik no room n, Be on your guard, and strive and nrav' To drive all evil thoUghls away, t. ' -. ; l ( OCT" A .cpuntrymau in one of the vvesiera States, with , i -"'. iuau ui meat drove up to a iadyfs coor, when the fbi- a Ioad ol meal lowing briel conversation took! place! 'VPo you want to buv anv mpal . i y , y "Vhat dojou ask Aie! for a bushel?" I , if ii cenis, ma'arri primelV "U I can get it for a fip.n I ; ce)-Dear lady: for nothing?" flu a despairing vo win you take; a bushe "is it sifted? "f . A Man Shot at Hi Owx Request - run over by a train nt J New J.seV.U WedX,' h-Artrena.ng.sohcitwiins to bB put ou, of the. w.Mrlrt .were complied with, f andUth' s through the' head 'ThfiSnt ; h,d reC8,Ted w' P"t surgical aid hu(nler if ' trii. and arg V'ers oj them am r i . 6 Sabbath Shoes and Uhd, ..v eJ-i-A species ofgam shoes and; umbrellas that stand the Sunday rain or Sunday mud ol this latitude.: r'.i " ; r "4 , ' lknow a P'eporation which I think will fully answer the purpose; and as no patent has ever ben taken; out, (the demand being every small,) eery o is at liberty to try the periment: flace ia common gum shoes a soul thoroughly saturated with Divine love, and they will etand anjr mud that ever; lay in the path of duty. An excellent umbrella may Be prepared in the following m.annen-Take for thai stock a firm determination for the. perforraonce of duty; to tins, radiating from it on all sides, attached strong desires to do cood. The mnBt L oraced, and kept in their proper places bp many uyt uuyieiuing prayers, well secured by the rivers of faith. Over the whole, spread a con vening ot grace, well ofled with self-denial. Instead of the last named article some use the spirit of impulse, which answers for a iitlle while but son wears out. i f j This umbrella will not only stand rains but during the heat of summer will answer equally well for a parasol. Those desirpusof supplying themselves with, these invaluable articles, would do well to make immediate ap plication! to Him -who giveth to all liberally, and upbraideth not." : A Good Joke The subjoined is not entirly oiiginal but we do i not remember to have. seen it in print'; We got it from a temperence lecturer: 1 ' i A tall, raw boned Yankee was riding a diminutive specimen'ot the donkey tribe through the muddy street of Gotham; and the arimal being very stubborn. Jonathan found it quite difficult to induce him to accelerate bis pace, HQ used the persuasive eloquence of a hickory sticks however, and each blow h& would drawl om: "Git up Bony part git up I say!" A littia Frenchm'i.i heard, injpassingwith rage:, the . nam-) of 'his "lwstripus countryman applied to; the bgiy beasi, and cemmenced heaping a vojiey ofabuse on the head of the offending Yan kee. l. . ' ,r j Sail!' shouted the Gaul," Sair, vat for you shall call that ugly beast Napoleon? Sair. 1 shall have de grander salisfac tion!" j,-. f j4 Cit up, Bonyparle!" was the only re opohse. . i j Siicre! raonsieous sai I gay r for you shall Call dat j vagaboi ft horse' 'Napo leonic ' j " i- : . j " Git up Bonypart!" Here the Frencjiman's rage boiled over, an stamping his feet upon the pavement, he scrjamed outj "Oh! by gir! I shall havo'de grande satisfaction! I shall have de rM-revene. I have on fnm lihlp. eh f a t dog ai home; l' go call him Guillaume "asuiiigujii, y gan and Qffthe irate man wheeled leaving Jonathan tn n,:n out of the mud the: best way he could, amid roars of laughter from the crowd which the occurrence had drawn together. I ! ! SOLD AGAIN. The immediate, unconditional recon shncihmsts of the South. hPain in fi,t tbey.-arA sold again. They hnl taken up the idea that Mr. Johnson had a bandoned his lovaltv dI ank in bic .uiu ui icconsiruciton, ana was ready p admit any and every bodjr to seals uponithe.floois of Congress, who miaht nA,,a(iTPD' They went to lhe Philadelphia Convention under Ihis false fiolton, sat there jiri blissful silence, and did not so muchj as ask a ques ion, and when Mr, RAYokoNo's address, which, m fact, was the production of the Pres tdenij was read,they silently endorsed tt. But since they had teiumed home and partially recovered from the exeite mentlnaitual tojeonntry people, when engulfed in the fascinations and aiure mems of city lifer the hallncinaiion be gins o subside and they begin to See pial they were sold again. 7ney were made to say ihat secession was wrong, thatjthe war lor the ITr.i,. Was richtour anrl. tho u n r ij. i a , luc union soldiers are glorious, and last, but not (least.' by Isileoce bn the i,r,;L.ir : d.rectly endorse; the i constitutional a mendment offered hv , Ve have petsistentlv arlhpri t pinion that Henry I mj Tc who claims to ha, .u. . f ue ot Uie: Pniladelph a while Convention, is pntrustwirthy, and cannot be ,,1, MlWtom any ,,'cMge h:ch he In tne New York fnst, hesjysin regard to the coostitniion. ttl wapent adoptect; by the last Con r, s, UMUl OUUU1 IPM TO ho for ra 1 1 hnntiL ..an ' . ia the Pnade.pm KjJ ess aai the 3 fi; tp!ian ';' ,he bers of tdat Conrentmn, and sent ,, Im that the add, ess huu . . ! ity to that amendmerit to th flnnstitii. tion which if adopted des'roys the: last vestage of the fights which that instru ment Secures to the! Southern States, and revolutionizes the whole characte; Of the; government.. The Magnus Jlpolt'o of Northern conservative Kepublican istQ has proven to be a betrayer of his party friends what have we a right to anticipate from his followers? 1 r We have at the risk of bein 1 falsely accused of opposition to the good objects which the Sout hern delegations at Phil adelphia had in view, frequency stigoes ted the probability of just such a Iresult as ;resFecis Mr.. Raymond arid his mends, and have devised preparation for the disappointment' of any! hopes which, have rested op him 'or his1' fellow Republicans. Tne old Trojan! i was right when he flung; his shall into ne side, of lhe vvooden house, and declared " Yimea, Dcnaos, et dona ferintus" and we wonld do weli to learn wisdom from his cautzon. Kealy upon it thai the Copperheas Democrats are lhe raen of all others at the North upon whom we can put our trust- They have been tried in anjordeahrdm wh.ch ady bin the noble and the brave Would; have shrunk, and the test to which they .have been subjected has ouy had thd iirlct to )iing iout the more eonpifjiUoslv their i eminent devotion to 'juijiotie prijicipales, and to evince their unyield ing determination t& stand by Truth: and Justice, however ; overwhelming iheodds auaiust ih'm, ' tMen who could be iaithiuj in the tace of such temptations as those which be e .mem, and who dared to avow the sentiments to which! thev 'hinor; will sublpc t i:nij.::; r ; j-i i ilr ., - j v..v..i, lattuci uun h ranklin Pierce, or, Voorhees than a inuuaauu UAyMuurjs. Toese stand on jtiuyuipie. i ne o.her seets nlace. and cuaaean.e as.ihe van i points .; wirtio uonest. we know a., trie Di, patch and kindred sheets stood ex actiy whete it now denies itself to be, and we respect riie Dipachtot its frank f ess and honesty. j The ; Dispatch is a leading -'VvuRTri-jdHioi." j ortan, one oi the Oesr ecnoeb ol the gi ear organ al Kdlcigii, m the Stato,' and I having Miduritd Jbe Copperhead flag and be coiuj? ensign to the 5 Copperhead I party in the South, we call upon bis like ail over the State to ial in line. VVe knew where you would, turu'u?, we loid you more than a month ao. You hive been ;aciiug the hypocrite,' but ou did not deceive us, we knew ' where you sood. Come, gentlemen, lall in, but don't ex pect Aiidv Jomison to be - ( - . J . jvu uu j,uu may ue som again. JVewBerri 'limes. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY M a g dz in e , , FOR OCTOBER, 1866. TERMS, One Copy for one Year , $4 00 . I - CD cAira opy, gratis, tor every Club Five Subscribers at $4 00 or Six 1 CoDies of Harpers Magazine anrl TTnt pers Weekly, together one year. !:! Circulatiorl 112,000l I M ! 3 'I 1 : The Publishers will accept a limited number of first class Ad vertisements for their Magazine, at the following low rates,' ' ,j One Page, J ' $250 00 ! . Half Page 125 00 " j ; Quarter Page, 7(j qo Or $1 50 per line for a Uc iSno,. Average eight words to a lineJ i; HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers- i ; u ranKitn square, New York. A MONTlikV- Bevoteti to Literature, AgricLlture :rtUU euerai intelligence, and w.unoiur jeporta of catties, Incidents and Anecdotes of the War, never be fore pub- ' "shed. BY o;; ; ! i 1 f pou-'-- - i 'i - '- pfl ?' ri:, N it V'ar. Texas! Texas! Texas! T E tendency of immigration j in the whole country, North anrf South, is now to wards Texas. ; The desire is univer sal to know more of this promised hnd A newspaper that gives reliable in ej -Iigence of affairs here, the condvicn of the country, etc., should be welcome to thousands of people in the older ; State. This newspaper is ! j n THE HOUSTON TELEGRAPH Published at Houston. Texas. Daily, l;i Weekly and! Weekly. Ii is a large double sheet, nt the same size as the New York HeraId,Trib une and world Besides the news of the day, it devofes a' large space to Texas Intelligence: To this department it has. over thirty paid con tj-ih uters, in every part of the State, besides an exchange list embrac ing every paper in the; State. It is pub lished at the following rates i v Per Year, Peri Month Daily..., .... ....$16 00 ! A 50 i TrU Weekly.... 12 00 , . J 00 Weekly........ 5 00 50 And for shorter periods in propor tion. Mechanics, Farmers, Capitalists, Railroad and S: earn boat inen, Arli&ti:, Teachers, etc come to Texas, and wel come to ner fertile fields and genUi skies VYe have rom for twenty mpliojus and wi'i not be' crowded. P For the l ELEGUAPH, address F. H. CUSHING. Publisher. - PROSPECT CJSl OF THE ! NATIONAL 1 i FM.TftfTvpPP - -mmm 1 THIS standard Journal founded more than half a century 'since, has been reorganized with atr able - aud ac- rtv- corns oi ecitore, reporters; and cor-rr;po.-: dents. It is of enlarged sikt, su peiior typography, and is published at rates compariug favorably with any other first-class paper. It has access to au thentic sources of original intelligence in politics, commerce, science, and literx a'ure. The intimate intercourse be tween the founders of the National In telligencer and'hose men who represented the extremes of opinion whicA hare culminated in the late war proves the moderation and integrity which have ever marked its course. This intercourse and respect embraced Webster, Calhoun, Clay, arjd Benton. It had received the confidence of them alt. The National Intelligencer is conducted scrupulously upon the principles which' have ever guided it. It has lived to feel the value of moderation and national fraternity, and rejoices to perceive that the Ameiican people respect them likewise ,1 The jntelligencerf will exjtend a cor dial and sincere support to die ber.ificent policy of President Johnson, lit will favor such provision for the i legal and social pjroection of the emancipated ne gro, as the several States may deem jus; and proper. Qualified, by location and senlimept to mediate beKvppn hp W9nt, of one sejetiou and lhe resorces ofanotb, t it wdl advocate and! aid transferring to the Sputh those elements of capital and enterprise indispensible to the pros penty of every communv. i i lo ejiable the intelligencer to fulfil iuih measure oi usetuJness. ifirpsnff.iiv aotta.Uie Support tO Which it's nast nnr eration and sincere devotion to the com uii -wcuaie enuiie It. In his sphcp is nowoffered to the nublin -J a.ml,. o intelligence, which carl K r v Z Z ' l l i - - . UJ TV Juurnai puDiisned in the Na- Daily pipe,; one year, $10 00 5 00 2 00 six months-, " - three months. Tri-weeklv J l - r-J ri-al;, 6 00 - six months, ' three months, SNOW, COYLE. 3 00 1 50 & CQ. . " Successors of Ga ies &Seaton. August 29tb, 1S66. T j. kj iun J.JL1UI MA Ct A 7TNTl?.Tl,rt T:t Literacy Cooservatorv! of Arf Novelty, and Beautr. f urn i shintr the ekt Stories, bv thd Epsf. An, thors, Best Poems, Bdst Engra vings, f)est Fashions. Best Miscel. lany, Best Paper,' ahd Best Print- iiu uesiim everytning eaieuiajed to make aJagazine en tertaining, useful and beautiful, or as cue Aew! lork independent says, "Universally acknowletfed the MotiA Parlor Magazine of America Yearly, 3, with a valuable premium to each sub's scriber. The October! Number, with brilliant novelties, now read v liberal, terms and splendid pre mjums Jbr Clubs. ingle. copies cents post free. Address VV. JENNING DEFOREST, f 1 Thebest, Cheapest, and Most SuccessL er7s I SPI.RMirm v . . " A Rl'ER'S WEEKLY proposei lopresea Iri Pohtrc. , will advocate the National cautt. wholly irrespectife of mere p.rtj grouqdt. 'In' tbeview.of ita Proprietora the parpetuity ofiha t) pion.and the nuintaiaance ot tte United suu p paramount to eery i other wnsidexation--' I ;he Nat.on.l Adminielraiion will "be iupporte tar a, it honestly and wUelyl andeatora to accomplish thee objectat'and ill be opposed whenever it fails to do 0. f j V r ' ILLFSTRATIONS. r mU be the aim of the Publiabera to main uui the high standards excellence in thia de'. pa tmctit which has rendered the WarcET a necessity to all vvn0 deS,ra a complete Pictorial History of the Timea. "' ' f SUBSCRIPTIONS, j mp The Publishers have perfected a ayateai pt Mailing by which they can supply the Maga zine and WsEKir promptly to tho.e who pre. fer to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of Publication. !.;' j j The Postage on Harpr Weekly is twenty cents a year, which musit be paid .t the Subscri ber's post office. i ' j . ! TERMS. j Harpsr's VViEKir, One Year $1 00 jAn Kxtra Copy of either the Weekly or Magazine will -be supijiei isratiXr every Clua of Five Subscribers at $1 0U each, iu oue re mittance ; or' Six Copies for $20 00- Back Numbers can be suphej at any time , .j 1 ae , Annual. Volumes of HarpeiV Wo Val in neat cloth binding, will be Wnt by Express tree of expense, for $7 esch. A Complete 8' comprisiife EiC!it .VolurnVserit' ton-: receipt of Cash at the rate of 5 25 per Volume, treigt at the expense ol the Purchaser r AddresV HARPER 6c UROHTER." ' Franklin Square, New York. Crescent iMoiithly. A c MAGAZI.VE OF ' LITERATURE. SCIENCE, ART AND SOCIETY. I . Mr. Evelyx, sqHtor and publisher of the Crescent Monthly" de.Sre to j announce lha,t he has associated himself with VV.B. 8niTe & Co., of Raleigh, N. V. T.tis partner.bie will conduct a publishing hou.e ; in New OrU eans under ma style of W. Etkltiv & Ca and as heretofore in Halciab. under the of Wm, B Smith & Co , We aesure the public that an urUirins mntk. gy and assiduity will still be bestowed upon thia populaV monthly, and that no labor or ex pensewill be spared in making it a first class -magazine. ' ' ; Among its contributors are: I Hon. John Forsyth,; James R Randall, Hon. J. y. C. Lamar, Jltuiry 'iV,roJ, Itev U, Craven, D, D., Jii. Wood Davidson' Dr. Bagby (Mozis Addums.) Samuel D. 'Davie, John H. Boner, Harry Lyuduu Mm, P,of, Dimitry,Jobn Esten Cook.-, lWW. ChiM. ' Bohemian," Judge Alex, Walker. George H. Meek. Ju 'jre Win. Semj-lMig Au, gusta Evans, J..l,n . luomvsmL K,a:. Fan- ny Downing, D. (. Jenkins. Enq.. Mjsa Ulara, V. Dargan, J. Quitmiii Muore Eq., AH. E! len A. Moriarty, Col. Pa! H. Hsyne, Mary Walsingham. Sarah i, C, Whiuiesey. i 1 Upon itsrnerits aione the "Crescent 3onth- ly" is prescnte-l to the u., r ! T - a f e TO THE TRADE. Pricc. Single ropins Fifti Cfxt. Thb Trviie is supplied cash orders) af per one hundred copies :Kffty copisj and less thari one h"undre.l,2?i cents'a copy ; c. th.n llij, 39 cents a copy. NEW9 DEaLtjia aud otnrs selling fcr us on commission "arc charged 35 cents per copy, ;' ' ' SUBSCRIPTfOV . One copy, pneiyear;. .. "...I 'm One copy, six month ... . . . :. One dopy, three irioiMn...! When po3i!fe to do'ao.'"ribhe . .?5 00 j ...2 50 i ...1 50 j should bo sent by post otiice order, or by express. IU ADVERTISERS j The "Crescent Monthly," goea to every new! dealer, and upon every railroad and steamboat line in the South. j It already has a number of regular sub-cris bers in erery State and city,' and additions to the list are received by every mail., , ; For the present we are inserting advertise ments at the following very moderate r.t. One page, - - - - &9A nr : One-half page, one month. - ' q qq i wne-quarier page, one month, 5.00 : uur newnouse will beooened in N n. leanes as early as possible. Orl.,. r .n C:jJ may be addressed to W. B. Smith & C WJLLlAil EVELYN & CO., Publ'.. New Orleans, La. NoTa.-TeaCRaac.HT MoUritr is gotten up m the style of the " London Societv Mag. aztne. " , ' ! 4 ' - Sept I0-3c. I A"' i,er? iaitbte4 to Ih. UDd.n;gDeJ y ISote Or Account nrior A .or. are hereby reaaeaUd La Mm. r. Pnejjfih tr Onetenth of their; iodebtednetf f8 Pn Tided for in tho lata T .... Harp priie Uj Pa Up ! ! I I It .. . I "UIUU IUHV SUhry.ftV , e.r.rteople Jiears wh ou V uio oroaaway, flew York. cost, m I ani determined to have what is due not paid until the end of the year. ' pepimen copies sent me if I can get itx Early attention to this no. on receiptjot iu cents. I ug. 33-11 J. H. CARPENTER. :.-! P
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1866, edition 1
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