University of South Carolina Libraries
6t1It -,I it -g - &r-i--iams, Proprietors-----r----~ -- In Ade. VOL IL1 ___ WINNSBORO, S. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 187L T1HiE o FAfRFIttib ERALID IS PUB.18HUKD - WKE.KLY BY DESPORTTiS'& WILLIA MS, t Tebme.--TU IaHaitiLQ is publishei 17eks Ii la thtTown of Winnsboro,: at $1.00 in. 04,-&by 'I-".. I d4 Ill translet adversliemeats to be Aidin advance. dbituary +0iops &;id Tribulte $1.00 per 0 inl 1CASTnOFt' In hi -o: - ,jefe eilF a fi0rce glare In the. e b6koMI eyAs ith which Winfield Grey T Steadily regarded the handsome wo-, R miau standiig pale and with compresis- bi ed- lifs befNi e him. - fv "Will I forgive'youi- How dare Y"tr'svt Itida-Ressiturl- Never, to so help ra&Wfdayeni" Ske laad,bsett for a solit ry wall of orn thq, aes Rhore, little dreaming sh'4 bhould meet the man who in -her M heart of hearts, was the only enshrib.. ad idol,.,-A ; Sbu had seel him coming when his fo ea . keen and bright though thej n< V_ r . had not yet discerned her W graceful figure wending among the crag a d oliffs of the- roekl, wild as beialf. ad. with' a' cy 'of ibtense IM dlight upon her lips, sho at once at( hastened to hteot him, .il She was a faultlessly beautiful woman# ;thiq .haughty -heires, Ida ye ll~ossitur, wlifose <.ittk ?orlehtaU Eyes be had slain Edrtis tif tictims I Whose lustrous masses of ebon black hair had pr driven scores of lovers half craty. to She-ktie ber powet', arid how to use lei it ; and before she had aeen tw enty- a 1 two summlers drop their load of vt sweet scents, she had acquired the well earned reputatioh of-% cogi(lette. an But every soul has Its mate ;-and th Ida I saitur had met the master of an her destiny ; she loted. Yet, so on strange is the inconsistency of woman that she, though oaught and Wooed ev by'Winfield Giey, he whoim shh so ab much adored,her habit of coquestry gr would not permit her to show him a preference. Not that she inten-led losing him ; ge and on the moonlight night when he pi told her his love in terms so passiona- co tely that her heart almost ached with dr j q when he pleaded the sweet rumor Or that was going the rounds, of their th engagetatunt. she gracefully warded go hitti off3 fully intending to confess on th the thorrow, be Alas, toe what #a will do tttozmor: tow I" Aiany are the hopes that lra da br-lthed fot Yeir waiting for the tMot- th to%* ; the iesolutions buried that ' to- to tnorrowl' was to see fullated I And Ida Rossitur, when the mhorn' ar tog dawtiaei leatped that Winfield wl Grey had left the shord that very of tnorbing while shd was dreaming of ed him. gi She was tao'ptotid to inqUire.; too proud to write ; and when, at hours gr latershe was playfully taunted with y< slaying anothet Victim, and that Win- fe field Grey, -h was too reservedly haughty to refute the asperbion, and gi by a cold bow, gave credenee to the m Nunilov; All thi, the one procioti3 episode y( of her Jifo, that had Iccij crowded d< Into one blifwful fortnight" two ye-r sc agone came rushing over har as she saiw 1 inddecld walking qjuietly along, fc all. unconscious of her near proximnity ?t tohim, j "Winfield, oh WVineti-:ld, can it be y, possible ,t'. Abe rehched forth both of her beautifbtl snow-white arms~ a tI glorious lighut he could not ha~vo mis unterstood'glowigg her dark spark- ai lidg'byeAd - A He. starte4, raised his hat, and ti would hiave paved on, but under the gI excitement btood.Brmf., , t "You are ndt nery irith me, Mr, w (1rey1'-lIete~ta were' pleading1 rn but ho .lonod passionless as w st~uq. "t hake not forgotteri ont lat in' .si Ils dold, htcty tones s'aid'g fear ful angpaish in beohheattr' - 1 "Norj. I have been waititlg dI'er *a since to tell you-to tell you how-I d -I loved fou 1' " ir The proud ~womfftt 'h'a s$&ten at p l-ast ; and A a.vabeaatiful blueh ..overea spread ha fige,- as aholooIe'd abiwoes b isulyat him. . ,.li Aevel' mo'fed'bia eyef from her'beau fifpI faoe.A . . She'etbosd lI&e ofe' ~eteS'fp'etti- f fledr Je,; eyoa growling 'bright . and! 'Pot arq or me n t.nt-ar~'utur a -tAi '"SV /tpted the' to di slowly, Editlt)' ed'a h wl tyi pallor the. wh~je steuling ovea 'ho 1'aqe,,hex' .yoJg s~edanQ1,hia hand I moroing. 'O 'Hi> 'owed and waiked- f away. '' He. had~ osly taken a dosen atepa, when tbere came a clutch onr his-armw y that almost! lullth bI~i. He targedtoste pre#jy a;agalna 'a a ;' Ogep a osnoat, a is asyetefreda c I mg pbe artsyYbr> all I know's 'ktr t I. must have It from your lips a'gaWd c those lips I have dreamed aso often t about I. those lips that told mc the ly news I ever cared -to hear." She Apoke in a peculiar dreamy ayl then, before Gray could frame a answer, her eyes were Mlled with ars, and bhe laid her trembling and oft his arm. "W infield, my darling, my darling Mut saf joU haVe0 c1nsed to care fiu e I why, don't you know I love you, worship you?" He would have been less than hia an had not his heart throbbed at rconfession, but lie smjiled at hei ldly. "Two years'ago,; Miss, Ro.4sihur, V ied :for that lovo ; you cast it oftj u-day you offer it ; I east it. ffr innbering a .1 do the shame, the tto- agony of that right, I can never rget it or forgive it.?' She seemed not to, bear the last. lenin words. "You cast me off-you east mne "That is rather a harsh% term, iss Rossitur. I did not say so. ease be so good as to excuse me." "No, no ; once more ; Winfield, rgive tme,oh, do forgive, will you t I I can't live without your love, infield I" She olasped her hands pleadingly, d rested them on his arm. A mo )nt he gazed into her beautiful, >rmy face ; then, whith .a calm, al >st soornful turn of the lip, spoke. "Will I forgive you I How dare U ask it., Ida Rossitur ? Never, so lp me Heaven l" This was an awful blow to the oud woman, whose sin was loving : well I and as Winfield Grey igthened the distance between them, ook of the most pitiful agony con Ised her features. Gradually his receding figure grow taller, and as he turned an angle at hid him from her view, there ept over her form a perfect; gust of iolon. Unutterable.despair was written on ery lineamerit, and in the words a moaned, lurked a lifetime of ief. "CAST OFF!" The early Juno sunshine came in a iden quiver all over the delioato nk and white velvet carpet that vered the floor of Marian Thorno's essing-room, and while with light gurce it touched the rare statuary. a costly toilettd. ornaments, it lin red lotigest, and iost lovingly, ou e slight, graceful figure that stood fore thd lirge dressing-mirror. She was a golden-htited girl; this ilty M4Aliln Thorne, with eyes, at seemed cvdr looking out into wo misty utleertain cloud-land. Now, the was lookitig at herself, rayed in a costly robe of Cteam ite sttitn, where fell cloud on cloud gliminfierillg lace ; where gleam pure pearls, and soft white kid Doves "W hat, Mar an I surely you tire flot owing vain enough to try on ur wedding-dress to note the ef at 1" Marian laughed fth the . ytufg ri held up her hands in great amaie ent. rDo you oonside- this vanity ? If >u do, I must plead guilty. I won.. ired how I would look as a btide, I put on the fobes." "As if you Could u't hat'e waited r to-mlorrow noonl. Well, I guess r. 0rey will thlith you are an angel st floated dowtn. Oh, Martianl,h110r, u are fltlee- perfect !" Mf rian smiled, und turned again to e beautiful reflectioff. *I think thy dress is very becoming id I am pleaseod for Winfield'sse, u~d yet1 with all the rapid :prepara ons pogreCssing, yclu can't tell the oom that comes ofer my . pirit tt thes-Ns if Seome hidden. vial .of rath was about to be .poproQ ..vpou Marian'.s eyes werd gargirg aigf, vay off, as it seekinig to itreet tbe cetes 1 r'm her feture. Graoa ZRoao- gate a littlp speaa '"Oh, you supersttios girl y'ou-. id yet, Nlariaft, I have~ heard it .was bad omen to try on a eonlplete wed 4g-suit, And here your are, noth. g itanting, even the kids, the .s~p. ,rs, the veil, and all.' M~Varian etwiled9 and shook. her ^Nfonsense, Oracie. Y'eC pl'e >tice I have not on thq. wr0athy"..,: Theb young girl laughed joyous y~ "Good , there's hope yet .tnhesj [ark ?'there comnes lur. Qroy, now. hall' I send him up r' A' little blush now t Marian a faj ''es,. i'd lik-e hi's opiio! A moment latef', atyd Wipfield 4 ~oed'beaId6.her. "M1y beautiful davling! atoso~ y bride I almost mx darIng syfe P fre kissed, her fon \l, ta s ack to regar'd her tLol ej . "F"erfeoI.,,little ~i1'arli "ur ,p n'git raimnenty~ biut nne too lali ar you, darlin r, rdywere ga hQd ashe spokee NM A oli' g( 's fse giow gtre to a erage orf hLa oneanltly fleeing to 'fin' you.' An< here is a tall), dark, magniflcent wo san-9 who'hanten ay dreams;e. witi eyes like , yory deonsa,.lhat lees scorching iMy heart out of my' body Then, when I waken, I am so oxhaus od that the fright follows ue half th er-wiet~tA blue eyes were lifte to his face, but she bad noticed th palor that shifted turas the proud handsome. foaturus as she . mer tioedi, the 'itall, darkg aenifiet lie. laughed, and suroothod he ligb. curl4 away from her fore hoath: tIf I could bUt forget the sensatio the visiou , oaQses," "Perhaps you don't. love me Mariai ?" .li said gravely. ",QhyWjWiield, you know ..do please. do 't sny.,o, yq u hurt. e. " .114 -1l4u1ed, f r I -ice',!,'q ivh-f tuouth, just as Giacie returned, t ansist' Murfun to remove 'her brida robes. rlwill. uso -Ar bring MNrian down presently, in more hugable form." Hd threw. the pretty bridesmaid kissand vent wi.istling.dow4 stairs hapoy, ansd forgetful of the "tall, dart mnagnificeont Wo)(in.' I will take off, Gracie," said Mar rian ; as his, her botrothed's stepi sonideji furthetr away ; ",but 0'f spoke the Truth from my heart, should say T think! will never pu thei on again." Gracie glanced in an unspprocia tivecuriosity.at the bride elect. "You talk so, and. still are sure yot love Mr. Oi-ey ?I A glorious light came'into her blui eyes. "Love him. Gracie ? You nove can know how much I" "Then there is no danger that you will not wear this in old Trinity to morrow at mnid'day," returned matter of-fact Gracie. It was a new grave, over which th< flowers of but seven weeks had.bloom ed ; at its head stood a costly tomb atone, and a wreath of immortelled wa twined about it. On its snowy white surface wer carved letters that were unppeakobl; precious to fond hearts ; and the let teru read thus : "SACRED TO WINFIEL) GREY, AGED 28." On the high, sweet-seented turf knelt, in pitiful abandon, a young fair-haired girl, whose black robe swept the spot where her darling lay at rest. She did not moan or cry, but un spoken agony was naking her siende framn quiver with deepest emotion A little away, standing defiant tind -tormy, wasa noble, comn manding we man, he' sable gainients trailing t( the very. sides of Winfield' rey' grave.. 11er hard, bright eyes were watch ing the fragile form that was kissinj the sod pas~tionately, 'all uneonseiou of the presonce of any one, till be ofn name, spoko iii clear, musica tones, startled her. "Marian Tnorne !" She sprang to her feet, and gazed a the intrudet. "I spoke to you, Marian .Thorne because I have a right to do so. Yo1 love'd him. but not half so much as did-there, don't scream for I at telling the truth. I worshipp~ed hits H fe hated me. Yan loved him b worshipped youi. That's all the dii ferenco. Yost were to be hsis wife I was 'csst off!' Oh, those word will ring In ng ears through eterni ty." Marian sank to the grodnd, .Oovel ing ho-r face wvith. her .hands, *hitt tre and nassionless. Ida ilitur~ continued: day ' ikfle~a veganewould follos hinm.. I knew.- not what i6 would bE bIut awan the papers told me h6 Wa dead1 ad ui hd of. heart disease, e the wooitji'f' Qrnl, I felt 'twas oni ,juttf. He1 had dratshed idfy 'hearty ai 1 >had td lite, fast as you" will live .to suffr, till thse end.- He reared ne for, 6):e sacygfie i made to a aj h in a 'dnowlytng, cojd en' sil?und fearfulhsae~fido you httvo beew ecau pCledito -hd dr61 n giving t fin p. * Viths a reverential tofudef'ness, all bent e~v~en i.fid)Grey's grate, Viiad ii6eepn'g widowefl then departed ns shie ii, sileNlt; mysWtefly,~Ieting'-aloney 'in til ,oarly twilight, -ti.hetr.icken girl t hbear alone r~9r r - Suhtter'edIAnohdt ftijithe- USAi aihipofched:iittt6t(9 eacte 11 a 18tt'Ifto'1e? -'b *' poe aet, t Bokaeddi4 s 1de1 ared tha some pople d~ he te dfferncebetween soundi 0h gosp~el trasnpot and blowing the aown horn.. The Real Cause of Disorder in -the o8941 The .If the Federal Government, says the nue Now Orleatas Time., is determined to )rtl. 4appmo the respou4ility of epfora and ing law and order, in the States, iee.. and'protecting the rights of person ter- and property, and the peaceful exer >ssi, dise of suffrage and other civil rights, In slallit stop here and not entend its 6Ife4 rimedisi processes to ollier forna ot toe violineo ppd rii4inality 6y which >re- 6U' epcj: opl the 86toth are more s the ridtaily dainaged snd oppressed tin for eve% y the, outrage. which Congtesa nuil is ekingh by !sudh -eatrenei and so' V' verp nuasures, to auppress and pun. my ish nay Y It not obviout to' the tnost care pay; lE'6bserfor that, the *lolence so mouthooiplai d of4n lehain ?1emote" Wrtof the- outh are th: legitwate *LV~ts of the pretche government i ;ipVqased a tib (N peep o tle South4 'als th polidy o*f the Radciol C666res8; Which had euj redul(Ed ift -Ilahbib; reI a e o-64ti t e o ae aU1e of wieldi ein aid o ns 10, m ding the.reReet and be lence dtue pdof i at 'aople deserv ea i freed tr Rnd political and civil ag rat will diff y;Pd anf fospect to d 'goetnneits.constituted, as these are o the very-worat qlements of our socie. , ty and eondudtid im Aoainderupulous, ) c orrPA, fraifdiilntj and. utterly to recktd a munei I dap a people, led wh9 see the administratiou of ter af. Lia. filrs enr sted to th 'et imtrdrall ir. 33a re4inus obi aiNd vicious ebatacters in the community, who see the offi. t ces laws and franchises of the States to bartered away for moneyj and - th 3 n #'ublfo trc~asefe squandered uk o n on ring of ctfrti t and ueprinoipled 0o speculators, an tle industrious citi ami sezoetaxedand oppressed and de s oiled of their property by the most ul shamelem oltortion, dih any people ae pdfe6led to maintain a sober, so. un- date, peaceful and patient domenor towards such a govefnn=Ont and such are administrators of la*s 1 m0,-tanthlinn of Governoi lloideifft RtALion, N. C., March 22.-Tlie nee High Court of Impeachment, sitting ior for trial of W. W. Holden, Govoruor cf NorthCarolina, voted to-day on -ri, eight of the articles of inipeadhntent ba- preferred br the House, with the fol. rt, lowing reu t - A two thirds vote was nd required to convict. Forty-nine memn re- bers wore present. Not gnilty on so. the firat article-ayes 30 ; nays 19. Not guilty on the second-yes 82 ; led nays 17. Guilty on the third-ayes or, 37 ; nays 12. Guilty on the fourth ut, -yed 83 ; nays 16. Guilty on the not fifth-anes 40'; nays 9.- Guilty ob ille the,sixth-ayes 41 ; nayi 8. ail.ttj te on the seventh-.ayes 86; nays 13. mg Guilty on the eigth--ayes'36 ; nAys a 13. An order was then passed ro ion moving Governor Holden from of Or 60er and disqulifying him frbnm hold. ced ing any office of honor or profit in the I State. On this order, the vote stood i of 36 in the affirmative and 1.3 in the ra- ngtlve. ' All the Senators were . rl. pr'esbt'except one. The toeplet-l 3ed Ion of the Senate is 86 Conservatives to 14 Republicans. One Republican un. was absent-Mr. Flythe, of North aumpton. ati A Colored Congresataan en Amnesty. The General amnesty bill of Mr. by lleoky which was under, discu.ijn ty most of Tuesday of last week in the yHouse, came within a fpyr of obtain the ing the two thirds required to nass 'it. her General lterseoured the ifoor as nm.- the first *peak-e1 to oppdo lhe bill, thei butyieldeball his time to theocolor are ed pmember, Elliott, of South Caro 'ay line, who made an inoohoe'on4iramb 6ne ling effort -which bore suspicion of WO- belig prompted by Butler, did sI nld .attack ons Oen.Fahlah*art: .3 ttiotV for oharged that the outrages in dme South .weoinstigated by Northerp men and, money, and exe uted by the di~tsrn choie eles. li'opee deeti to hi d uioIt in660, fok no rdply 0r reference wes made It to In the subse.a hy quent discussion, while th eother eel-. ve ored mwembers from the stipe State voted for amnsty Au smaing "ell" is now In vogue at the North1 A rich morood daA of th* sire end fdrul diad ortttnary photo. on ~ is lffterE4 'or~fIl of the GQf onIt is to be laid, carelgnlyn -the tible *vI:h &sota~c ook.e a'1961ty v1hetit bh eing It ffe'm the Sfret time, aeides it; wi'th , .~tI~ne - aq# .theespression, "A&h J I.bv ,m ot ,As oocentr@ mie in. Mua'assu ilem o~r s m asn oa ~deH'Ho$4sfi b&' laohnt ' 'ttm ans"upsetti ab Oam~iud .,ih 4Ie6th ~' t two Arnt & ide dl dons c ty "During the time It took him t< ieng make the descent a Are would hay ,consumed a blook of houses." o lievenue Troublesi lthoouth, WAsIurNUroN, ."Iarc . Commissioner of Internal ;eve s(tte that the supervidors fo'r ' and South Carolina, Gedrgia' Mississippi report that in 'msny i tius of tbeit districts a,relgo of rqrexisks,and that it is totally.ignpi ble to enforce the revenue 'laws, bIe instantcd lt6 lilftertial reVe offiers hhe boon 46nipellbd -'to r for'their lives' A'bilV1as- been' pared, and will YJ6 offer in iMou4e to-iuorrow, prQvi-igthat li urf'o of cnoroing the rave )j s in the Sliathe fsii the 0 missionor of IfiOrtfal llovenu ' 0 employ strOh*PoliO6 farte a' b I doom heeCtsatar.y3,t Tq4 x.guOh s tiho &eoretary, o e rq I ' aprqve. Thie, bill" ppo' pios 00,000 to datr't wt' visiiR. [.These lying oials see that ti plaeos. ate .in...dnget' it J Democratic Atreftgth ,in the LA tial electien. Aod the U gress to orjU16 afo lb Zrio the' South). It does not nsoot to' te efeti knoWn that the Santo.Domingo ti ty re'oted by the Senatosa year wasa ltorwards 4 red. , by. the, muinhtra ion and Pesident lez [ be con d rd peididjtilf Jr y ntiot. So; with thiereoRf ;6 a mission, the Presideni -can send the Senate the same treaty, provi that a new one has not beep nego ted. A letter received bore yester from ex-Senator Wade,.the presid of the commission, leaves no roon doubt that the report will.be uni mous in favor of arnexation,: and the following basis: 1. All classes of 'the populal favor annexation with g, eat unani ty. 2. The puhlio debt'of the' Rep lie is kbout a milliedi and a half, covered by the late treaty, and is funded. 3. The agricu'tural resources , rich, and almost unlimited. 4. The population Is between 14 ,000 and 200,000. 5. There is no treaty or. allia of Santo Domingo pending with ot foreign powers. The commissioners, on their a' val this week or the n'xt will pro bly subinit a' preliminary ropi which the President will at once a4 to Congress, if it is in session, as quired by the terms of (,he joint rt lution authorizing the commission. The official dispatches publisl yesterday, wherein Admiral P( acting under orders of the Presid4 warned the Governtunt 6f Hayti to interfere with Santo Domingo wi the dommissioners were there, oren very general adverse comment ami Republicans, and Is regafded as positive' blow to the alnexal scheme, for the extraordinary pO y assemed by the President' is' loo upon as wholly unauthorized. bears out the repeated declarationi Mr. Sumner (which the Ad mlhil tIon has so often denied) that a 'I ted States naval force had meno t both Hayti and Santo Doming( W ashinglon telegra n-1laltinore SAN DOMINGO,, Don Piatt writes to the Cincin: Commercial: .':The Senate has been polled SSenator Bohurm arnd others, and thi three members counted positiv eloar lyj and distinctly. against. annexation of San Domingo, cit throughireaty or resolution. A, jority .camanob. be obtained 'foi ,rQsolytion, becauvethe, rnembe not willing to give up inm that1 the pr~vileges pertaining to the E atiq and t be treaty requires. as t thide voto.' .8enatoirs who :we veto. for.the treaty Will not vote 3'zMocn At10' onUA t k1'i0. The superb organiis on' an V oiplibe of itbe be joratic w i hem'mrof ily6 Hause '~ racts oomni aand prmaise from'evei quartpr T' t 'have imo naAeld am~ong- ,themsel or,-hanlig 'them, thoy; are~ ,ettled Sprivaite so th at, thoy .'do 'not a gust the eounttfby airnng ttsofr a linen in' publio.- WuthMigtd A ., daj,1; the Unted $tates' Senate J ofoe ofT V'nrii, pryinto be 0 do en~~d * h -Teww ol~ iani t ifttnddredtniittiqti#for dubaitrd' U a lides.o sdor oe6i 11otI ~Iitli#Ousel WaS* SM'r - rrnt thit isouubo t4e6 ta i rewei bM afl 169 ag diot be' surprised If Spain abam it Cuba in a few yders, as not 1 worth keeping. The Butler-Blaine Affair in Co'ngrss What the Newspapers Think. The Butler-Blainie affair in Con.. gross, coming so soon after the Sum nor split in the Senate, is treated ith unopdal caution bj many of the Republican papers, but all admit that the Speaker of the Ilouse gave the would-be-master of the popular bronch of Congress such a thorough drubbing that nothing but superbu mal Impudence could stand up in the future. We give below a brief sum-t mnery of the views of some of the leading journals of both sides on the mkttor % The New York Tribune (Repub. Haan), with well assumed ignorance, \nd %fter printing all the dobates, s'i What is it all about I Th'Now York Times (Republican$) ' sides withe Mr. Blaine, and thinks that Butler's charge of trickery in the matter of the resolution for the catemitteo of thirteen a gross insult . to the Aftt-eight Republicans Vyho vbted for it. The Now York Herald, which is both Republican and Democrat and independent and nothing, says : "General Butler was treated with too much contempt by the members who engineered the Peters resolution, They should have deferred moro to the eauus resolutions. It is a very unsatis factory method Qt 'closing up the t ranks' after the New Hampshire de. feat." The New World (Democrat) is "sort of sorry" for Butler, and says : 'fThe New Hampshire election had 8 taught the representatives from the I adjacent 8tat6 '.f Maine a little wis- t dom, and N ew rgland deserted and humiliated Butler at the very mo ment when be supposed that all the Now England members would be a tail to a mounting kite. Thro *ill be a no ku-klux bill passed this session " Th6 Philadelphia A ?e thinks that the New Hampshire e cetion seom to hafe bewildered th Radicals, and they fly at eatli other a throats' like mad mei The Philadelphia Fress (Repuli- t dal #tdyd ndthitig, da yet. The Washington Patriot, Democrat ~ says : "It is small credit to Mcssr.i. a Walne, Kelly, .)awes, and othets, as tkat nponi the hgrd head of this un- e scrupulous agitatof tfidy p'oured enough invective, contempt and ob. Jurgation to have driven to madness anyboig capable of shame." '* he National Republican, Wash igton says: "Gen. Butler hal soen 0 h's beat days. H6 has played tlM % montebankl16g eif6ugh, a'd it in about time he quit the boards with wbat little: replant of character he *as tIft. Bradon impudence, Ben e hal ftvated thde a lofig tim' o the durface of politics, but even f at is l not 6verlastingly sastaining, and no* thoucarb stranded high and dry where t every homrost man hopes you may re main." Married Men. 1 There is an expression in the faco d of : g'od rarried man wvho has aX good wife, that i 6acheloi's e6a'nft have. It is indisoribable. Ho is a 0 little nearer the angels than the pret- t tiist young fellow I . You can I see that hmi brbid breast id a fiild t for sbihebody'sl head,- and that littfe gt fingers pull lisa whiskers. No one r ever mistakes the good married man. I his only the erratic one wvho leaves i you in doubt. The good can ptotidt ., alt. the unproteoced. females, and r make himself generally, agreeable to , the~iadies, and yet never leave att doubt on any wind that there Is at precious little woman at home, worth 4J1. the world to him.-Forne$'s t *oman Kaffraoe net Wantec. The Boar~ipf Regifters 6f dlarondon how~a; decided that women were enti tled to vote in that city, and the names of-all ladies of a propel' age Iwere placed .on the rolls. 8eve fal' gentlemen not liking Ehitr z~ovedWiWt erased' tk6 n~mod ofthefr wifestd Aiferallladet ekased their nantes. AC tt, elebion yesterda no women dlaimed the privilege of voting, and the memr had it all their own way. 'to Dflvc sway Bedblage. An ejehange ;lyep the f'oll'owing is misre .waf to drive bed bugs frem el1d b6dsidad 'take green- tomato Vines, put them In i basin' or traf, popodthemto pieoe a fGhe as pobt ,be, th stain. thoe bedst'eid *hef'e 464y lnhabit,'with pieces of vlides, 16y lehnt undet' the beids 9f the slats." iZ this la pfaotid'fd tw i'uw i fed, ot Sbeg Will remain in the bedstead. pa ..The depth. was tw~o thous e4!~~bd'b~ hAn~d tit fath th tie ccped bnte ecnth' wa a thy-three minutes and thirty-five Phe liidostrial Losses of Franee--The WiNe Districts and the Produfttin of Witle. Priuces and military heroes must lot engross attention solOly in ou* :ondideration of the current history )f the late war in France and its eon 5equences. The materialistic losses shilo the people of that country have ustained in the agricultural distriotd tre'onortious and cilbulated to affect oie social and domestic economies of he French people as well as the in.; ome and finande of thdnatidn Injuri itely for y dars Id cotfie. A tiorald spe ial oorrospondent at liordeaux sets orth in his letter, which we publish o-day' that ftUr liindred and.eighty. our tiousand sores of the wine grow; ng districts of France have beau ecupied by the, Pruossln troops. 'Ounting the pprtions of the soil of 7ouraine afid Nievre, with parts of rittany and Normandy, which wer avaded, the grand total of.wine pro: acing soil which pdased under the ontrol of tlya Prussians it% Fratiot oots up six hundred thousand acresi 'he production of wino 1 this area ras equal to one hundred and s1ity 2illions of gallons; which, when @old t even fifty American cents for * allon, gave to the country eighty uillions of ddllars. The greater art of this was lost to teranco durin [e past year. It will be still worse i the wine season of 1871. ThE oople in th ine country are vastly isheartdited. It is baa too, for wind 3nsumers and trader# in the United tates and England; The 6ost of thd itury ivill be advanced ; the adult iration of the article will be morn equent and of a character still iore dangerous than at present. It ay be that all this will inure to thd feed of teniYerance ; that out of evil iy conic good. 1li Majesty of ormany may havo eten had in view ic intent 6f converting tho French to' ie use of lagef beer-""one gag and rei lager"-:and thus benefiting the omo trade of the empire from Berlin the ".Castle crag of Drachenfele.i' It will be g6to, however, that Ya6cd tlas sudred grairy othet lossed -losses in her hop fields, l6sasos in her 3res of creas, and lossus in her Lrm yard-aft footinig up a most torm.nus meop y aggregate. tnhapa y Oran6o r *er soriois are so' sop, however:, that the causes whielf Ecite thom may revolutionize E4 rpean sodiety fat ftore Fextensively ian was at first anticipated by those' ho chastised her.-N. Y. Herald. Leis. Pgng]g With Bu6ter. in the Unit6d States Senat n Friday last a bill was iattoduced y Mr; iowis of Virginist tot the reatfWd of an idte'rdiis faiekge police )rd. The very apparebt design of his is to edable the Radi6ol offioialv hd their allied in the South to or' animii adhod bandd at the' expense of he GoierniLeft to ov6rawe and op-' ress the people of that section. The Washington correspondent of he Baltimore Gazotte says : "Off all the speeches recently madd Y either of the Houses of Congress. r in h6oir secret donolayos, that of be scalawag Lewis, of Virginia, do.? ivered in the Senatorls 1 caucus yes' ufdof' afteriioon, was t1 6 jnost signfd cant, the most truilifal, and the' lost sententious, lie briefly warned is fellew-conspiratiors that 'if seined hiung Was r at at one. done,' and that' lomiethin g deolsive, there 'would be o Repub riean earty in the South sit' ll-blaok or white.' 'This teiohoeV be very marrow of the grave ques-. ion at issue. TheO peeple of thats owntroddon sootlon, without regard o race or color, must be bayoneted eto the support of the lRadical cause,' r all 'tat be lost." ?Ieantlini Extract. "A tfdefe16tWho spent soie tfme' n Tnrkef, rel'ated a oaetifuil parablo' ,Wich was told ii 'y as derviah ~yman has two angels, one bn' de right shwnider and ohe'ott his' left. W9heo la# do'es anfth g'ood, them Ldget on tlie right should erw rites it lown' an4 seals it, boss what Iot6 If~ oon6 'ordver. Whnhe d oeU irn'ything evil the angel on his lefs shdolder writes it down and waits tilt umidnight ; if before' that tinie the' MWr bows Mes head a~ud ezdaims i 'Gradious Allah I 1 have sinned--. forgive me, the angel rubs out the' recoud, but if not, at midnight he' deals it, and the.angel-4d' the righ6' shiodidef *Eeps." gros failed to intrudihimo tg~tdug' te collection ef izdi~ lip. n I~ Pacfic railroad bonds. - 3~i.' therefore, demand then iderest on subsidy bondls ef to$b 6inies ao prV5s tile' ndIttel: toea oI usJon in the courts an 4elsewhere. 6Jurgpoyt'. od that slo 9ffrt will be xuade ..to 1a,. .trQtude ,a rsolutionlb it~h u OeAAo rsiosod the , profistona akd jos the. -y propriation bi t'tbio se9 h4 reqd etid r4 of tl' 1reqstry topay th 4f oey 6. of t1he earninge o ,tWdo i'a1 rad/t lie objeit being to o full discuione, of the'matter In C.;i gross. Well inforiumed porie. bcaevei this movement Is a nmere job toaffeof etho standing Union Paolfld sconrl6i4s.'