University of South Carolina Libraries
* - -*- - A Family Companii, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets &c Vol. X0 WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1874. No. 12. TH"E HERALD IS PUBILISHED EVERY WVEDNESDAY MO0l1.IN It 'Newberry C. K.9 Termg~s,".,50 oper. Jun tanl, Invariably in Advance. i*e 'the .xpintI0- of.] time 011r bi' pwid. oxpf stb (Front Oar MLouo%Wy.) THE EM IGRANT91% FARE-, Iff Mifti&X FIT'ZGERALV The fai~t breeze from Erhti has passed o'er my leaye thee my cuun.try fairt we'l flhough th(,u CT 6~ ljfeL pU*s that itirg me, the velus' of, my heart, * Tivgdoug the blue clouds which h- C o'er my breast Thii) tJ3 p t~ithe to~iti'er the While on tb,y,green bosom I gaze-and-I weep. mfrV.V"rneen, arewell. 44*A9Ae4CAle*7 diffiT eye wr os thy ~kwilm 4 ea fixinis iAj on --thedead, He 66 'er it'e cord earth whose spirit Is Xwl. The tear drooping willow bangs o'er thy lu ii b roken each sonI Stir .d~~ appears tbv. sweet type. lerne, is gemm'd by Z -~ jEthaTourneen, farewell. ~weffft r no loge Igaze o" -V Q'fho *~: chad not been blessed with their ad- ~ '- vantages. The small dwelling con tamed but three sleeping . apart- b Physically and mentally strong, and with a gentle, loving wife ever studying his tastes and wishes, why should he wear out fast? Rut of her? Naturally frail, she had. been like a willow, bending be neath a burden voluntarily taken up. With the exception:of an efficient girl for a few weeks when little Mary died, she had performed all th labor required in the house sae she became its mistress. o*tok Streeter took the memo randum, glanced hastily at the usat lyIv written items, and then. he step ed int> the light buggy and di8ve away. But no longer might she linger, for the sponge was waiting in the kitchen to be kneaded, and the baby's naps were like angel's visits. And before the task was well over bis' bugle note sounded to arms, %nd the fretful child was taken up ?nd caressed and soothed to quiet aess. She was conscious of a strange lizziness. When she arose from a itoopin aosition her head was ach ing miserably arid her eyes sleemed xrning. What was coming over ier? She must be ill. Oh, no; she iad no time for that! And then ier thoughts drifted away to the lear old home of childhood; and he asked herself, for the first time, f she had done wisely to leave it or this life of toil and care? It was a dangerous question for wife-mother, and she clasped ter child more closely to suppress a her heart the disloyal answer. -When Mr. Streeter returned, ex ,Uant over the dollars he had de *sited in the bank, he found no 'ipper prepared, and his wife help se upon the bed, with cheeks flush d with fever, and the wailing child istracting her with demands for are. A physician and nurse were soon ummonid from the city, and the reary wife enjoyed the luxury of eing ill. But convalescence soon followed; nd before leaving his patient, the ld, doctor, a close observer and na deep'thinker, took the husband side, and asked: "Do you know what brought this ever on your wife, Mr. Streeter? 'ou have worked her nearly to leath." :"You.are spaking of my wife, et my horse."' "Granted; andlI say again, you re working her to death." "Really, Doctor, such language Sunpardonable." "And yet you will pardon it. And cirthermore, by your great love for lie self-sacrificing woman we have ast left, I shall perform an opera ion on your eyes that you may see yen as I see. And then he placed the cold, ard facts before him, from the Lie she became a bride, beautiful ad accomplished, to the village, p to the.date of present illness, in rhich domestic cares only had aunted in her feverish dreamus. In oncluding he added: "-I truly believe, if she fakes up er old burdens at once, that be-. >re the year has passed the grave r the insane a~sylum will receive -The strong man shuddered. "As heaven is my witness, sir, I ave only permitted, not exacted his sacrifice. She voluntarily took er place by my side, and has un omplainingly kept step with me." "No, she has not kept step, tofol W your own figure. Unable to eep up with your long,rapid strides, lie has fallen, faint and footsore, by ae way. I tell you, she must have est for both mind and body, or I rilnot answer for the result. An1 would be better found away from ome. "Yes, I begin to comprehend ; cad it can be found away. And," ffering his hand, "I will take care, octor, that you do not get a chance > administer another such dose to ie. Mr. Strester went back to the yom where his wife was sitting. ropped up by pillows, and a gush f unutterable tenderness swelled i his heart as he glanced at her ale face and almost transparent ands. He sat down beside her and id softly : 'You don't know how glad I am 2at you are better." "Thank you. Yes, I am almost -ell now-shall soon be able to be i the kitchen. I am sure I must e sadly needed there by this time." "No, you are not needed there. ly the way, would you like to have ae put the farm to rent this sum ier, and you take the boy, and go ack to the old granite hills." "Oh could you? May I go ?" and e voice quivered with excitement; den wistfully, "but the expense, iewton. It would put us back so mech." "Yes, there it is ~ the old doctor was right," he thought. And ther aloud: "Do you know what I weni to the city for the day you wer( ill?" "To deposit some money for mor( land, I think you said," she re. plied, wearily. "Yes; but I do not need thai land. I have far more than I culti vate now. And you shall have thai money-or, at least, all that you want cf it-and go home and stay all the sunmer, and try to get some of your bloom back. I shall write to-day that you are coming." "Mrs. Streeter could hardly be lieve it was not one of her feverish dreams. But it all came about in good time, and she arrived safely at home, where she was petted and caressed to her heart's content. "You are all trying to spoil me," she would expostulate; "I shall never be fit for a farmer's wife any more." And thus among loving friends, riding, walking, and when at home reading, music, and writing long letters to her husband, the summer passed swiftly away. And now he had written that he was coming, and she was counting the days that must elapse ere she could look back upon his face, and be clasped to his heart. She was eager to go now. Her holiday was over. Health hal returned, and not an instant did she shrink from the old life. And when the husband came and saw the wonder one summer had wrought, he again told himself that the good old doctor was right. A few days were given to the old friends, and then they turned their face toward their Western home. It was evening wgen they arrived, and the wife looked with bewilder ment on the change. A handsome front had been added to the old dwelling; and before she bad time to question she was ushered into a parlor newly furnished and already lighted. An elegant piano stood in a recess evidently constructed for its reception. She turned toward her husband to assure herself that he, too, had not changed into something or somebody else. But the merry twinkle in his eye told her that he was enjoying her surprise, and slowly she began to realize, the whole situation. Yes, now she un derstood his strange reluctance to mention what he was doing, and his willingness to have her remain, even after she- had expressed her anxiety to return. "Come, I have more to show you," and he showed her into a large, corn modious room, furnished for her own sleeping apartment, even to her baby's crib. "This is for you. And now lay aside your dusty garments and pre pare for tea. It must have been ready an hour ago. I willigo and see." When he returned he found his little wife sitting in her little rocker and weeping silently. "Have I wounded where I wish ed to heal ?" he asked reproachful ly. "Forgive me," she said, smiling; "I am a goose, but a tired-wing one, you know. And 1 am so happy to be at home in such a home, that I have no words in which to tell my happiness." He stooped to kiss the offered lips. And thus the new life began. And what a different life it was busy, not burdened. Time for the wants of the mind as well as the body. Good help in the kitchen all the time, and choice reading for any leisure hour. The farm was an u.nfailing source of income, fully defraying all ex penses each year and showing a bal ance in favor. "Been improving, I see," said Dr. Meeker, as he reined his light car riage to the neat fence. "Yes, Doctor. Come in. I want to show you all the improvements. Here, Mary, the Doctor wants to see you. And as she came to greet him, rosy with health and happiness, he nodded his head at her husband. "Yes, that will do," and then glancing at the open piano, "I am going to stay just long enough to hear one tune played. Will you fa vor me ?" And with the old gal lantry, fitted so awkwardly to his brusque manners, he led her to the instrument, and stood hat in hand while she played. "There, thank you, I have cut off my own supplies. No more fees for me here, I see. Just my luck. I never did know enough to make my bread and but ter. Good-bye, Mr. Streeter." And again nodding to the husband, he trotted out to his vehicle and went on his way, his cheery voice hum ming to his horse, perhaps the tune he had just heard. [Moorese Rural AT Yorker Mistellatteous. MERRILL'S BLOOD-MONEY SENATOR BAYARD S VINDICATION OF TH] 'PROSTRATE STATE.-THE WRONGs 0 SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE UNITEI STATES SENATE-A NOBLE SPEECH. The recent speech of Senator Bay ard, of Delaware, in the United States Senate on the resolution tc investigate the conduct of Maj. Mer rill, of the regular army, in receiving a large sum of money appropriated by the plundering Legislature to re ward his zeal as a Ku Klux hunter, was one in all respects worthy the better days of the Republic. In the course of his remarks the senator It struck me as a very illogical proposition stated by the honorable senator from Pennsylvania, that be cause this individual had been sent to South Carolina to perform a very unpleasant military duty, one that required him in point of fact to su persede the civil government of that State, and take under his control the security of person and property within its limits, he should have met with social ostracism by certain families in that State, and that, as a sequitur, he should, therefore, be properly paid some twenty-odd thousand dollars out of the treasury of that State as a solatium for the alleged wounds to his feelings and those of his family; so that The jingling of the guinea helps the hurt that honor feels. It is an odd proposition to be gravely advanced by the senator. But one thing let me say in re gard to what I have several times heard complained of on this floor. The questions of social intercourse and social relations are not govern ed and never will be governed by statute law. They are not gov erned, and never were or will be governed, by coercion in any shape. Social intercourse is controlled by human sympathies; sympathies of taste, - coincidences of education and of culture; sympathies of -feel ing, sympathies of occupation, sym pathies in joy, and, deepest of all, sympathies in sorrow. All these things in their way control the so cial intercourse of men, and no law of Congress, no flat of any autocrat, civil or military, can ever change this truth. It seems strange to me to hear these complaints in the Sen ate of the social ostracism of of ficers in the army of the United States, and of citizens from the Northern States, going to the South, when even the dull intellect of that inimitable idiot, Dundreary, found out the great rule that "birds of a feather flock together." Even he discovered that ; and yet it seems that senators have not yet discover ed it. Now, Mr. President, there are many reasons, if senators will but reflect upon them, why the hospital ity of the South is not what it was. There are many sad reasons for it. The hospitality of that region of our country was one of its glories. It was one of its chief and most de lightful virtues. No man ever tast ed of it but would wish again to re new it. But many things are need ed to make it possible. In the first place, there must be the question of sympathy between the host and hi's guest; mutual good will is a prime necessity; then there .is required some degree of pecuniary means wherewith to exercise it. The hearts of the Southern people are as gen erous and warm as ever, but their opportunities for hospitality and generosity have been sadly curtailed and destroyed by the war that has wasted the region where their homes are, and uprooted their system of domestic service and menial labor. Many, many are the proud, gener ous and sensitive men and women of . that country whose doors 'are closed simply from sheer want, barred by poverty; and they are too proud to have that poverty inspect ed by cold and unfriendly eyes. Let those'who would criticise the ab sence of that free and bountiful hos pitality for which in other and hap pier days they were, renowned, re member what has caused it in so many cases to disappear. Why sir, the other day a gentle. man from New England, whose home is now in Carolina, and who feels a deep interest in the people of that State, desired to have a convention of the property holders, or holders of the remnant of the property that is left after taxation and war in that State, that they emight onsider how they should relieve themselves from the confis cation that their estates were being subjected to at the hands of their rulers. He sent letters to the va rious taxpayers in the State, and among others to a gentleman who had been the governor of the State, whose name for obvious ransn T do not mention in public, but who had been a man of great wealth pri or to the wa'r, of high character, well known and esteemed every where. When that gentleman re plied to the invitation to join in this convention he was compelled to re ply that, despite the need of his presence, despite his desire to at tend, he was absolutely unable to raise ten dollars wherewith to pay the railway fare from his home to the City of Charleston. And this is but one case of a long and dis tres,sing catalogue. Mr. President, it is not simply the question of pecuniary ability,. it is the question of sympathy, it is the question of feeling, that will always control the intimacies of men. It is the peculiar genius of our govern ment that men are left free to form their associations, religious, politi cal and social, and such will ever be the case, and all attempts by force of law to change it will prove fruit less and unavailing. A word more, sir, in regard to our military men. It is my pleas ure and good fortune to number among my friends and personal ac quaintances many gentlemen of the United States army. I have fre quently heard from them expres sions in regard to the unpleasant nature of the duties they have been called upon to perform since the end of the war in the Southern States. They have been placed in an attitude of coercion and of appa rent unfriendliness to the people in order to execute congressional leg islation. They have not been al lowed to execute these laws accord ing to their own theory of wisdom and propriety, or in accordance with their own sympathy; but they have been placed there as a kind of police, at the beck and call of partisan ap pointees. They have not been al lowed to treat the people of the South as they desired to do,. but they have been compelled to per form a vast ainount of most objec tionable work at the call of a low, base set of wretches, thrown to the surface of society in the throes of revolution and excitement. What have you seen in Louisiana? The Army of the United States, with a soldier somewhat distin guished at its head, compelled to obey the command of such a class of political scoundrels and adven turers as those into whose hands political power has been placed against law and the popular will in that unhappy State. How can men who are subordinated to such crea tures as Pinchback, Kellogg, Pack ard and the like, expect that they are to be received as guests and friends by the gentlemen over whom they dominate, and by the people of whose civil rights they are made the instruments of destruction. It is absurd to expect it, and no sen sible man does expect it. -Depend upon it, sir, the human heart is the best teacher in regard to this matter. Whenever the Southern people or the people of the North shall feel that an army of ficer or a civilian, whether the rep resentative of the government or a private citizen seeking either health or recreation, comes among them as a friend, and with- the heart of a friend, he will be received as such; but when he comes among them otherwise he will not be received as such, and all the laws you may pass from now.until dooms-day will never be worth one farthing for the pur pose of preventing it. .But, as I said in regard to this individual case, having no personal knowledge of Major Merrill, having never seen him, and all that I can learn of him in this transaction not making me desirous of malring his acquaintance, all I can say is that his course in tbhis matter may in the eyes of the senator from Pennsylva nia be perfectly honorable and pro per, but I cannot believe it will be so considered by his brother offi cers or by the American people, whose paid servant he was and still is. It is the firs ttime in the histo ry of our country, to my knowledge, that any officer of the United States army has pursued for his private] gain the trade of lobbying in a State legislature to obtain pecuni ary rewards for the execution of the duties for which he was entrust ed with large powers and high dis cretion, ar.d especially assigned to execute, and paid exorbitantly, ten times the amount of his official sal ary. And all this for the perform ance of functions which are justly regarded as ignominious. The name of informer is odious to the American people. The name of detective is not respected by the American people. If such things< are sometimes necessary, they arei unhappily necessary; but they are not to be performed for the sake of pecuniary gain by officers of the United States army, especially when, as we all know, martial law, had been proclaimed in that State. ( Martial law is no law, but simply the will of the commander-in-chief All other law fades away before hi glance; and part of the time thal this officer. was in Carolina, in s large part of that State he was the military commandant, and his will was the supreme law, for the Pres ident of the United States had sus pended the writ of habeas corpus. What was the power of such a man over that country! . What was his influence over the body of ignorant and degraded people collected un der the name of a Legislature in that State to plunder those who had no power to control their selec tion? It was omnipotent. How could they resist his demands? They could not; and therefore, as a matter of course, when his influence was thrown in the scale, his demands took the shape of law, and this large sum of money, thirty-five thousand dollars, was taken out of that treas ury for the purpose of paying these rewards in the criminal cases. The senator finds fault with cer tain well-known highly honored eit izens of the Southern States for having publicly called for pecuniary aid to defray the expense of de fending the men who were indicted under the enforcement act. Whom did they employ? They sought men eminent in the North; and, sir, there is a world of meaning when the Southern men have to come to the North to get a voice to be heard in their behalL. It was not that there were not able lawyers in the South; it was not that there were not men of eminence in the South; itwas fullof them; itis full of them; but they would speak to Northern ears, and Northern ears that were deaf to the appeal of the'Southern people for justice; and so they came to the 19orth, and they selected Reierdy Johnson and Henry Stan bery, both of whom had been at torney-generals of the United States, men of the highest grade of profes sional ability and standing. Is there to be reproach in that? Did they con duct this case in an unprofessional, unworthy, underhand way? Did they seek to defeat justice by the sly tricks of the lower grades of the profession? No, sir, they sought only to see whether the constitution could not extend its shield over the Southern man in the Federal courts of the South as well as in the Fed eral couts of the North. They went there to urge an honest plea; not to shelter crime, but to insist upon the protection of innocence. They lent their abilities to vindi cate that which is your protection, sir, and mine, which is your heri tage and mine, and of which the Southern people have been deprived by the legislation of Congress for the last eight years. The guaran tees of liberty intended to be se cured by the constitution of the United States-this was all that it was sought to intervene between the parties charged and their prosecu tors in the Federal courts. They simply wished a test made of the constitutionality of the enforcement acts. Does not the senator know that when one of that class of cases came before the Supreme Court of the United States the writ was re fused only by a tie vote of the conrt, and that as yet the question remains undecided whether Congress has the right to enter a State and try aman for crimes which are cognizable by the State laws, and which they are fully disposed and amply able to punish?i But, Mr. President, has it come to be acrime, are men to be held up in the Senate of the United States as being guilty of a crime, when they seek the courts of law to vindi cate their rights? This enforce ment act was passed under the pre tene.e of enforcing law, of prevent ing lawlessness, and this chamber resounded with the voice of my friend from Pennsylvania, and his colleagues on the other side, in fa vor of the enactment of the law to prevent lawlessness. They said the Southern men had appealed to law lessness, to violence, instead of ap pealing to law; lo, when the law is passed and they appeal to the law, bhe senator rises in his place in the senate and, by inference at least, ienounces the men who raised the ~noney to enable their poorer coun brymen to test the constitutionality >f the act ; for such is the position to vhich he comes. I passed through the State of South Carolina. I passed through hose counties in which martial law 1ad been proclaimed, and where afaj. Merrill's will was the sole law >f the land. I remember well cast ng my eyes to the right and to the eft from the time we entered the >orders of these counties until we imerged from them, and it was a "ene of desolation. No white man culd be seen. He depopulated the nnntry The people fed from hi rule. The plow was left in the fur row; the farms were abandoned. No man was safe. I remember meeting at a railway station two young men who sat at the table withme, and I asked them in regard to the condi tion of the country. 'They told me it was because of the declaration of martial law; that no man, howev er aged, however respectable, was safe if the basest negro simply pointed his finger at him and asked for his military arrest. It was a reign of terror. Men were arrested by huidreds, dragged from .their famides, incareerated without writ, discharged sometimes without ques tion and without any explanation, and without any charge being brought against them. Such was the condition of things there so long as there was no wi-t of habeas corpus with Major Merrill in com mand, and no court open for relief. That was martial law in America the suspension of the writ-of habeas corpus by the President in a time of profound peace,with all the courts open, where every judge was of his own party, every juror of his own party, every prosecuting officer of his own party, the whole machinery for the arrest, trial, and conviction: of men confned to men of his own choice, because by the test oaths, which still prevail in the SoutI men 'are disabled from serving on a jury whoever performed the most natu ral dictates of humanity, the slight est act of friendship, of assistance, toward their own kindred and friends during the entire period of the war. The senator may sneer at the affected solicitude of the people of South Carolina for the honor of the Federal army. It is for him to consider whether it is just to them and whether it is just to himself to do so. But the- people of South Carolina did- not eause this resolution. I make no especial profession of solicitude for the honor of the American army.. I only say that I have, in every way that man can obtain it,*aright to be solicitous; it is my right to be solicit.ous; and-if there were. no other moving 'cause than my" sympatby and friendship for a dis ti-essed and. down-trodden people: of my own race, and desire to save the poor remnant of their propel ty from further robbery; if there were no other reason than,my feel ing of respect for the a:-my of the United States, that is sufficient to justify me, as it hias prompted me, in offering this resolution. A SToEY FOR BoYs.-It is rela ted of a Persian mother, that 'on giving her son forty pieces of "sil ver.for his portion, she made him swear never to tell a lie, and said: "Go, my son-I consign thee to God, and we shall not meet again till the day of judgment." The youth went away, and the party that he traveled with were assaulted by robbers. One fellow asked the boy what he had, and he answered: "Forty dinars are sewed up in my'garments." The robbers laughed, thinking that the boy jested. Another ask ed the same question and received the same answer. At last the chief called him, and asked what he had. The boy replied : "I have told two of your people that I had forty dinar-s sewed up in my garments." The chief ordered the garments to be ripped open, and the moneyf was. found. "And bow come you to tell this ?" "Because," replied the boy, "I would not be false to my moth er, to whom I had promisedl never to tell a lie." "Child," said the robber, "art thou so mindful of thy duty to thy mother at thy years, and I am in sensible at my age of the duty that I o Re to God ? Give me thy hand that I may swear repentance on it." He did so, and his fellows were struck with the scene.. "You have been .our leader in guilt," said they to the chief, "be the same in the path of virtue," and taking the boy's hand they took the oath of repentance on it. A preacher took up a collection on Sunday and found, when his hat was returned, that there wasn't a penny in it. "I thank may God," said he, turning the hat upside down, and tapping the crown of it with his hands, "that rve got my hat back from this congregation." While a compositor on the Mon treal Witness was sitting up an ad vertisement of a lost canary, a few. days ago, the bird flew in at the office window. This shows the val ue of advertising. *1 l nn-..Lant. a- mnna. - Clerical !oans-Lent sermons. I MATRIMONIAL INFELICITY. A melancholy argument against the undesirability of marriage is demonstrated by the many unhap py couples who are yoked togeth er for life, and have not the tact or kindness, to conceal from the world how that yoke- galls. The truth is, that the greater propor tion of the so-eslled incompatibil ities and uncongenialities of ;do. mestic life, which are so often made thb'ground for -tfie disrup tion of-the- matrimonial bond,' are inadmissible as ajustifyingground for any such dissolution, and could be readily, overcome and blotted out - of existence if the parties most concerned had only the will to d6 it. A couple are no sooner married than they find that differences' of opinion and mutual jars enue, and all is rot gold'that glistened; and 'then one or both straig'htway Tim agine that there is no remedy but in ruthlessly breaking the solidn, sacred tie that binds them. A vague, restless feeling seizes upon one or both, producing discontent, engender-ing a certain thougfit of present bondage which exists only in fancy, and creating a feverish desire for other associations and' spheres, which are supposed to be more fitted and providentially de signed for the mind aind hearf. No escape, it is said but in eiting the knot.It isa delusion. The mar riage relation, in all its history, was never expected, perhaps, to be entirely free from misunder standing and discords. Foolish to think;that the whole' mutual:life can flow, like the ear ly stream, without a ripple or ed dy. Home is a school, a discipline. where husband -and wife are to grow into each other, getting rid of their angularities,, harmon izing their peculiar characteristics, and more becoming one in thought, sympathy and life. The. true blessedness. of wedded souls is not insured by a -simple exchange of plighted faith. . It- comes through and after.many a self denial, many a crueifixion of the will, many a scourging.of. Ube resentment, an ger, pride, vanity, and passions of the heart. It is true here, as in :other relations that he who saveth 'his life shall lose it,: and.he that loseth his life shall save.it. THIE-DEADLY EVILS OF GOS SIP. 1 have known a country society which withered away all to noth ing under the dry r-ot of gossip only. Friendships once as firm as graniite desolved to jelly, 'and then away to water only because of this; love that promised a future as en during as heaven, and truth, evap orated into a morning miist that turned to a day's long tears be cause et this. A father and a son were set foot to foot with the fiery breath of anger that would never cool again between them, only because, of this ;.and a husband and his young wife, each straining at the hated leash, which in the beginning had been the golden bondage of a God blessed love, sat mournfully by the grave where all their love and joy lay buried, and because of this. I[ have seen faith transformed to mean doubt, hope give place to grim despair, and charity take on itself the features of black malevo lence, all because of the fell words of scandal, and the magic mutter ings of gossip. Great crimes work great wrongs, and the -deeper tragedies of life spring from its larger passions ; but woeful and melancholy are the uncatalogued tragedies that issue from gossip and detraction; most mournful the ship wreck often made of noble.natures and lovely lives by the bitter winds and dead salt-waters of slander. go easy to say, yet so hard to refute- throw ing blame on the innocent, and punishing them as guilty, if una ble to pluck 'out the stings they never see, and to silence words they never heard. Gossip and slander are the deadliest and cruel lest weapons man has for his bro ther's hurt.= The following is the latest effu sion of an Iowa poet: I sat upon a tree-top, A gazin' at the rye-crop; A sunbeam kissed a dew-drop, I hove a si. And then expired. The question is often discussed vhether the savages enjoy life. It s tobe supposed that they do, as hey always seem anxious to take t when they get a chazrce. Editing a newspaper is very much ike raking a fire-every man thinks ie can perform the operation better ban the man who holds the poker. ADVERTISINC RATES* Advertimements inserted at the ratU of $1 00 Mersquare-oue inch-forfirst insertion, and fo ahsubsequent insertim, . Double cOlnaavertsem~ents teuper cent on aboye. 1oIcofmeetin sobituaries sWd uttes Of reSPOct, same rates per squre s ordinvzy advertisements. Advertis tszif' th num ber of inserWom aM befrbid and %;aJmdI;i~ dsers, wMt --Zak$. - Done WMt no*usd- Uspatch. Time is eternityrin-ifae. Solid love,--whose S,,Otis,itAe Can. no more. die' tfimi,*it~ self. . To love and labor is the i' b~f living, an*d yet how P" tkey. liv6 -who- ne'ither, 1aor*, love. A good-bhearl and.-&c~i'co. science bifi, iajnes,wi riwhesiaid.no'eircumsAa do. , * Car6fW1i46-s malkes- .4W..W1d clearer, gAve.oiib t,6tb"* -,iq.d adds- gra ce.and beauty to -too, tenance. . It is -the, mind' tbat.- ti~A body. rich,a;' t U~ hou4or peeretkin: the. The'only wxy.lo.M'xk'1044.s of Maikind. to seeth justice IS by shawi-n14WWA& HJOW ea"YIt is 1a~,f n will take. the. hqgMuoU rose instd oftl0i.za,~ bold the knife by-.the 4"d. 46a. not by-tbe edge' ''" 'Wisdom itidtiiihio nifhg aL-d decpt n h e~ "Wild oats" are said t4be the only crop that grows by gas-light.