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two dollars per aw.NM. s S VOLUME'S; 1 SATURDAY iVmilNING, NOVEMBER 21; iM ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. NIj5beR42 THE SOUTH, Report^ ptii^i Ji( McWoi] A Review of the Disorders i^ South?The Stouy of the) ; i>eks?The Part the Ah my fc llaB>rj:fienjbral McDowell, QpmtjjJ fflfg tne aTcpnifmeiit of tHo South,] fmiidc a report to General Sherman! jhibiting the moveinc is of the troop] his command in the Southern Sf [since October 6,18? & Wo tak i Ith? cxkndid report, the wliol-jj which would occupy more space 1 ? we have to spare, those portions \vl uro dt" the most importance and poj jthc greatest general interest. THE CniTiCAFi SZA?& OF AKFAlltl ET >?: ?' NEW VpHIjKANf. Septcmocr lGrju^On account of critical slate of nualrsin New OrieJ I sent thcie Company?. Kightcc] jlnfuntry, from Atlanta; CmnpanieJ [und I from Columbia. South t'ai olil j'nnd Cotnpauy L7, Sixteenth Ini'nnj Ifroin Nashville, Tennessee; and September 17lh,:"Compauy F, Sec. I nl'auMy,:'i'i oih MonteValln; (Jump iny Sccontl^TnTa1ifr^w''ffT7fn Opclik:W n| Company G, Second Infantry, IV. ;Mount Vornoii liarruoks. Subs ly, on the 18th tit' September, whm :Couiinander of the J,>o|>arttnuuL of tl jGu'Ir reported he. had suflieieut irool ?iih?' ti10'r6lglmetl\ " wits johing hini,[ 'ordered Companies D and V, See .'.Infantry, back to Alabama, whej serious disturbances were reported, im o f them to rcoceupy Moutciullu nud (| 'other to go to Dcmopolis jOUTUAUES IN THE vicinity OF Uli: BOLDT AND Tl'.ENTON TENNESSEE I Fcnd^ Uerew\t'l;, marked li, a le tl 0 63${?<? J ?$ft(3ro m e p. ?in in .i ti. I in] officer* of the so.all uctae.liiiitint left Svaync Uarraeks, Uunboldl, Tonn ess. ?when the coin puny id' the Si xte.cn tl Infantry was seut fron that-plae.j t< Jackson, M issis.-ippi. lust .Inno. Tb letter is accompanied by affidavit^, iak<t] by the commanding officer -?i ccrtjilH rolored penile, .alleging m.ij/re .t nent at the bauds of tW v/hites) Ou tUo la.>F ??f Ati.rn.tn ?-?'?,....? was received from iho commandim! officer, saving '-Send me fifteen ttt~ twenty men at once The whole- country nrnund is under arms,'on account oftlu killing of some Kti Klux, by ncgr'ie.* Saturday (lust) night. The Ku Klu :1 have been raiding in large, numbers furl two weeks. Parties have fired into] camp at night. Threats have been mndel to attack us. All approached to the] garrison aro w tched by armed pickets! every night. (Colored people are driveu ' from botnc nnd**'work, aud some sh *. All in the garri *nrj are worn out. by cou Etaut night watebing and fatigue, v. ill send lull repot ts and affidavits bv wail" ?'-^ Orders were telegraphed to Nashville to send a company of the Sixteenth In.f?utrytpr IjLumboldt. aud a company arrived lucre xiugust 25th. In his report of the occurrences con nccted with the service at the post dur ing the past year, the commanding officer for the time being nays : Although the number of detachments (ailed out to apsiot the United States Mar.-ha Is are about the same, as last year, complaints of outrages of various kinds committed on the i>cgroes have been more numer ous, pailicularly since the niiddh- of August, and from sueh information as Oioj biing in, the Ku Klux have been raiding almost every night iu portion* of this (Gibson) and ndjoiniug counties the recent?di^urbunues in this section of the Siato? all -Stem to have Marled about the li&c*he civil-rights bill was brought before Congress, and the report of outrages committed ou the uogroe.* by these outlaws have been more immer ouu since nl.out . that tinn than at any other period in the last three years. Many of there have pimply amounted to jlhe mere act of driving or fright < ping .colored men away for the purpose of .(?ccuring the small crops they have jnado, which iu easily accomplished by threa'^tfirfg^ t'Wtm with a visit at ni^ht id* Ku Klux. I have learned since t^io ?Treutou massacre that just previous to .that, time, say about the 2;>d of August, iiiat. every briJge, railroad and river, and all roads and important points, were flJric-^f?J1fi^?rny thu whites. Up to Abe^kTmo^tfr m^tuas>aoio, aud for some .da}S alter, tlte whole country was ?scoured, by armed men for the purpose of capturing tboso who were supposed to have made their escape. Of the men who were taken from the jail at Trenton .on the morning of the 2Uth of August ?three h.uvo reacjiod the garrison in sale ty, aud are now in Memuhis under pro itcction of tbo United States Marshal, and tbrco moro ara known to ie alive j^dr;ac large, t? fi?iui?J tbo recent troubles here tho number of outrages reported to mo by parties who bavo been beaten have been comparative^ few, from tho fact that 1 Iic Ku Klux organization hu%7 soui?s to be so perfect (hat {he parties outrag ed'nro in most instances proventod from coming here to }>ivo information them selves, :itul tho fact nf tho outrages having been committed is only harued by a genera) roport through the c tuntry and limn some o! tho friends of tho par tics who pass the news from one to another. Many outrages would bo pro vented and many more of the Ku Klux would be arrcsti'd and brought to jus titi! it' a United States Uoncnis-doiier and ouo <>:? two deputy Unit.-d Stute; marshal wi re stationed at every pdut where there is a regular garrison, in ("toad of their being to remote, as is the case lu re A very hitter feeling seems 10 exi.-l among ilia people throughout tbis entire section of country ngutu-t the government, and piriicuhtrl/ against I he negro, and the lew Union men who reside in ibis vicinity are eoni pletely cowed, and live in constant fear. Several oflhcui Lad ihre*is made anlinst .their, lives to my own knowledge during jaikd since the recent disturbances I ask attention to the suggestion that Ia I ui cd States commissioner and a deputy marshal be upp noted at places lOcoupiud by troops, s i th it the u.*tion tlie latter may be pro opt eaKt'h to of effect, for by tho order I have en, the troops are to bo held iu roidi is to act uii anv requisition mi le o i by United Stated civil oih sew, but !it ofiiuors id'Oio ariuy. as s'uii'.j, sh i i! i ke no initial actio.i. but oii'y ? in it t] and in snhot* 1 iii 11i > i t> tlu i! liteJ i>il aiithori'.ies Ti:ounr.K3 at kmc ki-mkld. Tlie coiiiu auding ollieer oT Oouip in y . Kighteealh I lil iu'.rv. establish -1 i.> ?0 CNinp at I'Miiclichl, reports :hiL on 2Hd of Fi pteiuber a delegation of '.0 leading whil ! an 1 col ) vd ei:i/.e is I' Kdgcfio'd waited o'u hi o an 1 rep fried fighl then imminent or in prig.vsi si ween th; while and col-oel >e ? ;ile (ih-ver's phi it ui.ui. it K !.: :.i :id, unit. Ii It cc i in l<5.s from I'j Igell ?? 1 and a iVijin Augusta, (Jeorgia. The oo n ttodiug ollieer says: ?! im no.li itjly itrt m1 with tu i men und a u n e im Lssionod ufii :er, in a wage i I; all. iced ui. my s,ervice by tli<2 >?[.i< mis o| - place Kn route / met ariu d hm 1 white inen, wh i rep >rted til it th a Iii n'ty bad boon settle I. ? I ?:nii*i:ri ? however, an! on app.o a jhiu i tli ?? found in tteri far fr mi s t led le foiinor numbered iil least, three |i irod ijieu, .nil nf t Ii o Ii; tor l m ?v (y tibout m Vt niy live or eigiity, but tilh-dn in neb birg??- number was eeahd in tin wo Iii?, ju lg n , Ir > n bo'.l IV nit ihcy pro (?) ued 1 a |e pr cc-dcd In Iin 1 l.be leader nf tlu ml pe-'jil one Nu 1 Tema it, b u unable tu :-i e bim Lb .L night, so tu ! d inon slating lu mcth.it h.: n-it out. 1 Iben proceeded to Mr. ; r's house, where a part of-the e foiees were bivotii.dcjd ii conjunction witli .s uu? ofth ? best ?iis of this party. I talked thu mr over, and am happy to s.iy their counsels prevailed with thuir men 'Iii? morning about daybreak the e lorees united, a id the xobject was i talked over. 1 then proposed t-i one or two of the wiiites aoe > n i [me, and have a talk with thu hlabks to prevent blue Ish id an 1 arrive proper understanding 'Wits ?vai it.al at one -, an 1 it. was finally ? 1 to disband both'parties, wbi:h |doue, but! I must >ay rather re oily on Mio part of the whites, laving accomplished my mission io |itisfaction of the good nun of bit h I re timed to this piuci, arriv us p. m: 'Bui in;.: my absence, tho command ol Hminu devolved on Kir.it Sergeant lBibull, a very intelligent and dis ^^L:i)!(li>T. Owing to tho excitemom cBliug lust night iu bohsc juuno ? of VHiliux ol' in und hands, Loth white ^Hack coining from the upper put ol "Mount)', tho iutendeut or m lyor, L'Bd il prudent to prevent the entry ('*Hise paitics to the town, and called military to assist the Citizens to ?l?-c the po ice. Sergeant ('amp WMromptly respondo 1 and luruished ""paired uuu.bei* of men. ft; ninyar balled on nio nzav.i t.liis la to nssfat us bidpro, uti I ! have cvflgoe:i on du'y, with every indiei perfect qu'ot. Tomorrow I h,,W-iil find all the parties at their ,M1 as I am satisfied thoy have do from this vicinity. To uig'u P^^vties are well arme 1, nrim h iving ""Wecived by the whitjssince my DCfl without any en leaver at onnoo il ?"''In titoir part. In fuoti tlio whole m0Iis perfectly organized a i l roidy ('?jtho held at any tithe. Too blinks tod) are armed by the Stito. Alter ('Mil invent igati.u of the difficulty 'wijlovor plantation, L am suis lie 1 fl| are as lollowe Nod Ton mint, ? '. (i m of militia und a delegate to Bublican Convention of Columbia mi ye i y prominent negro ami living ^?Bl lover plantation, had an attack ^Hu his cabin on Saturday uight, "uH instant, by a party of live white j 1 ho discharged three pistol shots utcu into Iiis door and thou rode off He suspected Glover and one Adair to have been of the parly, and nt once beat his drum as a signal for the liogroos to as somble at his place, this being the sig hal previously agreed upon to meet emergencies of this sort us Tennarit stales to save lib life. Having ?ssom b'lcd his men tinil sent runners out threat eiii'lfg vcniiCauec against Glover'and his family, be (Cilover) was not slow to learn the condition of affairs and in turn signalled his people. In a few hours the whole country was in the wildest State of excitement'. 1> tringall tliis time nobody suoutud to k.iow the whereabouts of the county sheriff. The general impression, is that he has fled the county.. 1 will endeavor, as hereto' lore, to reconcile the parties aud pre serve the peace to the best of toy ability. In the absence of any special urgenenl instructions I trust that the course 1 have pursued in this matter will meet the approbation of the major general comma tiding." 'I he (i inj any was Sinti med at Ivige Hold on the application of the attorney general as a suitable place to carry out (he purpose id his circular of the third of September to the I'nit.'.I States mar shals ami attorneys, which purpose was to gi?'o them all needful aid in the dis charge id' their duties It will be noticed there was no civil nlliccr present, either i?f the United States or ofthcStao. I'ii l. r these circumstances the present conduct of the commanding officer has been approved by nie. Iiis position was :ui einbarr issing one, and one aitar ny officer should u .t occupy, not only on account of the responsibility he his to incur, but still more on account of the administration of tit-; civil or com aoa law THOUHl.KS AT AND IN THE VICINITY OF I.IVINCSTON Nl) HKIiVONT, SU MTI'.It I'bt'NTY, AhAHAM A. The commanding officer at Living stoil, Alabama, which place has been recently oeo-piod on the application of the United States Attorney General, re put- on the 221 September, that om Sondly, ihe 2l)th instant, he ha 1 a do tachaieiit re e.!/ to proceed :> ridiiKit, but that ou tii it d iya'l pir.'iu dispjrs o 1. II.: says: '?li'or iuf ??' t'lltl ? t of t i> do.n nami ng General \ w I'll 1 re sportfully st.t-t t'u caiHj of all. tit'uo ga borings o! wh'tes an 1 n?;ri:.s in arais in thi ? ?? ? ' ? ? 1 - ; ? .-cWTT-p^n^te n.ive a:t or>?h!i JK'm ? I Ihrnoghnit l-ji'H eil'iy kll i?V I US ill?! Whi i! ii .i;ie. Tuey a..; do: uraii ud the icgro>li ill vote at t !i i c ? iiing rleeiims unless they vote as they do 'i'u effect this thiiy .! > ovlfrythin ? to in timid ite ill' blick people Til : tW.O most itcrivb Itapohlioitn iii tiii-. umity, Millingsi (white) and [vy (oolorol, h iv?i been iissiis.iiiiatud in the county siu.:c tho first <i!' August. TIlmo murders have* hud a very greif, od'eor e>.l the colored ooopla, pardo?iirly a> thuy s so no arrests have, been ma le, n ?r hav i tiny steps been taken to find out the offend er* To keep u.i tJio le.ir UiiiVug tho blacks the whites u ?.v get together a! in ?st evbry day mid night, au 1 rid; tho rounds in squads of from thirty t> tii'tv I men. armed with shot gum, preten ling tli .t the ii'i.'i' i'.'i are arming and gather ing in attack th i ivhito people, whieh is mit, tlic'clisu. There have bgon no pir lies <'i the Juegr ies of any strength to goibi-r This place is the headquarters rum which these parties start, and I iviuhi respectfully ask that L he pjr m'wtetl Id keep my men weil in baud a!, this pi ico, were I cm always ku > v what is going on and he re ; ly t > move men to die neighborhood of any threatened distil b .nee." ??.""lie .' 1 arrived here no the 11 t!i insiai.t therj Ii iv.; !>.: j.i git'.iorih^i at i Ii feu different points in ilii.s county. No collision has occurred, nor will there be as long its the white people can iutiuii date tli ! blacks by display ol'armo.l lb r cos. A night attack on my camp is freely talked el' hero au ! in ibe c luatry iiround, but I do not Tear anything ol the kind On Sunday night a lout mid night, about thirty men, well armjd, rode int. the town, remained i-.bou lit teen minutes near the camp, mil then r.id : nil. I keep a good guard against anything ot* this kin L" 'i'liu report ateno ma lo by Captain .Mills thai the White League orgauizi lion exists in Alubnna is cou?riuod by t he statement made to nn psrsoually, l>/ a prominent ami well informed resident of New Orleans, that this orgtuiziti 111 not. only extends into tho omurry pin shos of Louisiana, but into the St.it.s of Alabatht as well. In addition to the cases hereinbefore specially in mliouod, tliere have boon forty-two dotauhmouti s ut out from the post;; of Lancaster and Lebanon, Kentucky; Humboldt and Chattanooga, Tennessee, Atlant i, Geor gia, and Yorkville an I Ne.vhcrry, South Carolin i. They were in aid of the United States marshal and ollijors of Uuited States internal revenue to c.i ? force the writs of United States Courts. Oouertl McDowell then relates the movements of troops to New Orleans at the ti.no of the recant troubles there, and quotes ot great length from his tosti inouy bcloro ihe Congressional military committee last, winter, in which be dis cussed the need of troops lor preserving the poaco of the South in intervening between tho whites and negroes, and testified to tho delicacy and conserva tism displayed by officers ana men in the discharge of their duties. A Toting Man's History in Brief. 1 first saw him in a social p'irty; he took but one glass of wine, and that at tho earnest solicitation of a yotfng lady to whom be had been introduced. I uext saw him when he supposed !i? unseen, taking a glass to satisfy a alight desire. Hu in >okod at the thought of danger. I next saw him, late in tho evening, ia the street, unable to walk. home. 1 assisted him thither, and wo parted. ? I next, saw him reeling one of a low Roguery; a oonfusod stare was on his countenance, and words of blasphemy were on his tongue, aud shame was gone. I saw him once more; he was cold atid motionless, and was carried by his friends to hjs last resting plac-j. Cn the small procession that follow: 1 every head w.-.s cast down. His father's gray hairs were going to the grave with s >r row; his mother wept that she had given birth to such a child. I le.urnod home, musing on his future state. L opened the Uible, and read, l,iie not deceived; drunkards shall hoi inherit the kingdom of God." This is a sad story. Alas. ! that ii should be true. When a boy. our poor friend was as happy and as bright as any of us. More thaii once, when students together, did he sneer at my tcetotalisni; w.ic'i I urged him to sign the pledge, he laughed at me, aud scuflYl at^tlre hare suggestions of danger. 1'oor Fred ! his father had the glas en the table, and there the appetite was formed Young men, beware of the first glass. Fathers, banish the glass from jour tables, if you would not bury your sums as drunkards. Only a Flovfir to (Jive other,' asked a little IMiuebo Gary, have you nothing I can carry to poor Aunt Molly V Phoebe's mother was poor, and her curtbanrd was empty that morning. _J wish I had, l'hcebe,' said she, ""can, ySi?$iti'i.U. ..F.?, nytM'ufpt'. * I'hueho thought a moment, and then said..'?I've only a flower. L will take her n sweet i.ea.' Now l'ii.ebe ha 1 a sweet pea which she Ii:t>1 plante 1 linder the window, and vs-lt grew and flowered both mother iilid daughter loved it and oojoye I it I'limbo picked a line blossom, and ran down ihe Line to poor Aunt id dly's cut tage. This was a poor ol 1 sick wonriu, who for a whole year had lain on her bed, bU Hering groat pain. In the afternoon a lady called to see .1 nut Molly, and noticed the swiet ;> in in a cracked tumbler near the poor .11 woman's bed. ?That pretty po;y,' said A tint Molly, looking up with a gratet'ui smile, 'was brought to mc this morning, by | a little girl, who siid it was all she h 11 \to bring 1 am sure it is worth a grcit detl to I'm thought or', and a* I look at it, it brings up the image ofgro.m ii :l I; and posies 1 used to pick when I was young Ve<, and it makes 1UJ think what a won lerful (d > I wo have. If this little flow er is not beneath His making tin I II care, lie won't overlook a pour creature like mo.' , Tears came into tho lady's eyes. Ami what did,she think? She the thought, 'it you only have a flower, to give, give that, and remember, too the tbeSavi is words, that even a eup ol eold water given in a Chr'staiu spirit, shall not lose its reward.' It is ?vorth a great deal to the poor, the aged, and the sick to kn iw tint they ale thought of. Desire of F ami-, It is inn gined by slime that :hc lover of l*ima is so voracious of praise, tl at be is indifferent to its quility. Thuis n ?t the case. Tlie smiles of j vulgar viutrnu age, or tllO blundering eulogies of igno rance, are always offensive and disgust ing. 'I love praise,' says Cowper, in one of his letters, 'from the judicious, and those wll i have so much delicacy themselves as not to offend mine' The applause of men who are themselves eminent in literature, often thrills an ambitious author with that inexpressi ble delight which can never be occasion ed by the adulation of common minds. When Lord Uyrou's high opinion of Shcridau's power was communicated to that wild and sensitive ?.enius, he burst into a Hood of tears. His joy ever powered him, and was far too intense to lind relief in words A North Carolina minister lost his life a week or two ago in a singular mau nor. lie was anoiutiug his entire holy with kerosene as a curu for rhumatism, when the oil was ignited by tho liro on the hearth near which lie muH standing; and ho was burned to death. Condensed Heathen. Montana has long sine? placed him sell'in the front rank in accepting and experimenting with the new ideas and curioiH customs overflowing from the foundation of ^cuius. No sooner d ies she hear that grass hoppers were not on ly in o'.e to he eitcn than a man stands ready, siozes on t!ie first gra-shopper he : c s. munches it , c ills it delicious, and the people arc satisfied and take his wotj. And now, satisfied that crem* jtion \v.tll be th i pap alar method of dis. p.i-i.v.; of your ile id m ?ther- in law she tries the experiment in the cheapest manner possible. The particular cred it of the experiment belongs to the boat tthcu element of German gulch, who one day 1 st wick creuvit cd six of their deceased countrytnein in the * most Suc cessful manner. Th.! process is; The dead are disinterred, thj fiesh scraped from tho bones, au 1 these- are placed in a rrueibb and reduced to ash cs, which in this instauce, are to be packed in tin boxes, each box of ashes separate, and sent to the flowery king dorn lor a final interment Those who witnessed I he opei at ion tell us that it is interesting in the extreme. The <hin.se entertain a religious belief that from no other .-pot but China can the Chinese soul take successful flight boa vcuward. This proves conclusively that the soul of a Ghinuuian is not in his clothes, but in bis bones, and is the first instuuce of crematiou, we believe, that has ever oeeured in Montana. Not by Chance. IN rhaps in some insolated instances u man may bccotno wealthy through a a seriesajf circa instances very much re sc abling'luck/ but, as a rule, theto who would enjoy success must work hard for it. Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hand', in a printing odl; j, t .V; 1 ty apprentices in a ship yard, twenty young men in a village?all want to get on in the world, mid expect ts d> so. Quo of the clerks will beconu a pailmr- and make a for utia, one of the compositors will'own a newspaper, and beconu an influential citizen, one ot tlia apprentices will bjoomj a mailer bull ler one of tho yo tilg village's will get a handsome farm, and live like a pitri a?oh?but w i .ii one is the iueky in li vidtiul ??hi.;!:y 1 .'i lurj Ii rilV^i jitjfi luck uho it it. The young follow wii'o wi.l disti nee his cp.iipeiitor.s is he who masters bis business, wi preserves his integrity, who lives clear ^ind purely, who devotes his leisurj to fWiu acquisi tion of knowledge, who ^%is friends by deserving them, an J who saves his .-(are money. There are sumo ways to fortune shorter than this old dusty high way. but the staunch men of the omiuu uity; the, in n who achieve something really worth h iviug, good fortune, gaud mime, and serene old age, all travel alon : ;n this road. How to Pul Children (<> Beel. Not with reproof fur any of tint days sins ? I omission 'or commission. Take any lime but bed time ,lor that. If you ever herd :i creature sighing or sob'ji i? io its sleep, y >u could never do this. Fcal their closing eyelids with a kiss and a blessing. The time will come. wIh m, ::!! too soon they will lay their l eads upon their pillows, lacking both. Let them, then a! ha-:, hive this swc.'t memory of a happy childhood, of which no future ^sorrow or trouble can rob Ihem. (live them their rosy youth. N? r i Oed this involve will license. The judicious parent will n it mistake my meaning. If you havj ever met the ii.an or the. woman who.;" eyvs have sad dculy tilled when a little child lias crept trustingly to its mothers breast, you ma have seen ono in whose childhood's home 'dignity' mid 'severity' Btooil where love and pity sb oil 1 hive. been. Too much indulgence has ruined thou sands of children too much love, not one. The !tcal Rieh Man. .Many a man is rich without money. Thousands of mon with nothing in their pockets are rich. A man born with a good strong constitution, a ijo?d stom ach, a good heart, good limbs, and a pretty good headpiece, is rich. Good bouea are bitter than gold; tough in us eles better than silver; and nerves that flash fire and cany energy to ever func tion, are better than land or houses. It is better than a landed ostato to liavu the right kind of a father or mother, (iood breeds and bad breeds exist among men as really as among herds o!" horses. Kdueatinn may do much to check bad tendencies or to develop goad ones; it is a greater thing to inherit, the right pro portion of faculties to start with. The man is rieh who has a good disposition ?who is naturally kind, pdtiout, cheer lul, and hopeful. Remedy for Indigestion ?. . .... . j . riivj i 'i.:; Half an ounce of ground Turkey rh* barb; one drachm of sulphate of quinine one drachm of extract of sursaparilla; put the sarsaparilia in a cup with thrda ; four tea spoonfulls of cold water; Jet it Btaud till dissolved, then ad I tho other ingredients. Make it into a stiff paste; it will then be ready, to make lots pills with the uso of a little flour, unk ing nearly ono hundred pilU. Th? dose is two pills every otlur night. Frosted grass docs not tood to - dry""' up cows. Apples in moderate qmutL ties have no such tendonoy, ot tho^oni.. triry may be fed to advantage, especial ly sweet apples. Potatoei are said to dry up caws also ?nothing is more ab surd, for they aro"imminently milk pro duciiig food?and when small p>tatoea ave not boiled and fed to pigs, tho cows ought to have them. Puukina are well known as excellent milk fool. Thi se ds, however, are duretio in their ten doncy and very likely reduoa tho qum tity of .milk. Honco the seeds should be removed before feeling them. A forlorn editor spoaks thusly; 'We give our washerwoman noticj tn.it here ' after we want our own clothes. List Sunday we put on uoit'ior fellow'sshirt but couldn't wear at all. It was all ruffled around tho top and lookol real handsome, but. there was in "place for a collar,and it hadn't any bosom. -Yet,, it was a hind some shirt, but wo dm't have ours made th it way.' Good?One who rarely bits. Better?Oue who always bot*. Best?Odo who never bets. Low people?D.varfs. There are 53,000 cabs in Lmln. Fear has in my eyes. Poetry?Whippel proso. When does the wind dosirro tift*nt When it whistlos thro igh the hill?. Scratching a ticket oftm remits j in curing an itcli fjr of?m Wit without sonso is a razor with rat a h indict Th.ings of the past may bo rapiut?t, but canuot be rooalbl., brie gj of the noso\ It is bettor to bo flash in th} p*ikst thai; in tho face. Tho act of groat pditona?-?PjIUhi i? a stove. Tho receipts of all Euglanl's railtriy* are live ami a half millions par w#<sk. Trust hiiu who carries bit iittli oa his back. Who dies a fool, will n >t pritar II)*. von a sage. A wit is bad in ago whit m ist it bj in youth ? A man who has no mind will not change it. Tho wisdom of the wi?o?t is fell/in the sight of God. ? Beware of gauly oxtorors, ro^iM usually dress well. Breach of good manners?dfor ruia to staro you in the faoo. Never trust him who flio*into a pi? sii-n of being duuned. It is what mm is, nit what ha h??, that makes him happy. Cider is being saoriQced at Gro ooati a gallon in Mystic, Couu. lieed the stand srer tvdiyaol ho will talk to thee to morrow. Only the stores of tho mini cm b? takeu to the next fforld. A healthy heart digast and draws strength from misfortune. The largest diamond does not slvays cover the best hotel clork. The smoko of a match will bleach fruit stains of your bauds. If all good oamo to us in this worll, who would caro for heaven T Whore Satau cannot go himaoif, h? ia' 03 wine as his mossnagor. ? ? If the liOi d followed our plans ho would shipwreck Xho Universe. Passion is tsrmcd drunken j.s.i of tho wind. 'Step down and out' has supplantol the iuchgaut 'got up und get.' Kindness is not relished plain it uojI tho sweet sauea of flattory. Early to bod aud early to rise will all he in vain if you dm't advertise. IIow ou earth "is it, that at a party, ihe guest grow thiu after supper? Editors gaiu a living ia a sauotuui inoncy us-way. m Preferred creditors are thoso who do not duu their dohtors. Tho most steadfast followers of oce'a forluucs arc his croditors.