The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 9, 1868, Page 2

fy | \ | | | t } AMUSEMENTS, WALLACK'®—Littie Neil aud the Marehtonces, Lead. ing charactor by Lotta. FAKR'S OFERA HOUSE, 4 ft, cor Ath McKvoy's Musical, Pictoriai, and National Kat talnment, A Tour throneh Ireland. IRVING HALL—Grand Moving Diorama, 100,000 Mo ‘ving Moohanteal Figures BIBLO'S THEATRE—Offenvach's Opera Ponte, Barbe. Tene. Matinec on Satarday at ! o'clock I. M, BOWERY THEATRE—Time and Tide, aod the Snow Bird, WOOd'Ss MUSROM—English Opera Bonito. tu day. Matinee The eer Sur. Tt Shines for Att. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1805, DATrep gear to mall mvrcrvers,., Bani? LeKiy, per year o” wm fronty copies (0 one auaress ao) Fifty copter bo one euuress., we Wainy, per year. ” ‘Twenty copies to one ad a) Fifty copies to one adarne Adeitioual copia, in C a oo at Club raion voreen Ds ‘Three Hines (2% words) er ie Tate: Lace, per Evorm ene Novy Jeanen AUVRRG eR becuse da Was 8 cate Lt per Yn Talkers and Workers. One of the prominent chargoa brought against Goo. Giant by those who oppose him is, that he does not talk enough. Le makos very brief epecchon, when he maker Quy at all; writos no letters, exeaptin, as iis duty requiros Li to write; cud gon erally hols his tongue in a ve renicka ble, and, to his encmies, @ very alarming manner. Now, if apecch.making and letterwri! ing wore the clief busiuess of the Pros.dent of the United States, Gen, Grant's small pro ficiency in these eecomplithinenta would un doubtolly require all thought of voling for him to be abandoned. If all that is wanted of a Prosidont were to address mass meetings, and to get up long-winded documents for the pdifiration of realers of newspapers, the peo: | plo would necesanrily have to take some | man more distinguished by what is vulyarly denominated the “ gift of the gab.” It hap. pens, however, that a Pros dent has work to do which involves the exercise of another aud far higher talent. Ho is the chief executive Slicer of a nation of thirty millions of peo ple, and if he attends to his business proper | the atandard of re | ew had ite day of usefulness, and ie now of office and patronage according to theirown | tiv pleasure. They belonged to both partioa, and their leaders ewayed each at will, Every ambitions man, however eminent for attain. ments, who did not swear fealty to the reijrn- ing houses, was put down as an upstart or ignored ae an adventurer, Mr. Van Buren broke up this lordly rule | #" of a few old aristocratic familio, by intro ducing a plan wheroby tho intelligent more of the Democratic party could make their power felt in the solection of can Qidater, Tt wan the uprieing of the well- informed, industrions classes against excla- veness and wealth, ‘The opposition party, not many years after Van Turon had raised it, emulated his exemple, and nit mately caucures and convent ons be- eninge the prevailingg poliey of all partics in | the State of New York. It waa a long while ere it. war adopted om the national theatre. ‘The earliest delogatad conventoneaceording | The Molile Register of Satu to the ta model, for the nomination of | Plsialy avows a reutiment which no Promdential eondidates by the two grent fey Oschaelatal bas pple bei partes, wore held in 1872, when the : Democrats prosented Jackeon and Van Bu: rev, and the Whigs Clay and Jolin Sergeant. This mode of bringing ont ea tom, 1186. ful in its origin, long since degonerated into an al Under it politicians rely rther upon their tact in manipulating the pilant machinery of eaucuscs, than upon | heads er thelr meets, for foirtingg themmclven into | bellies like ap plieea whieh they The system holders. gether, The Demoorat is the Hon, ary, and the Republican Gen. into thi interest of the canvass, fome of the Southern journal great good s merehan eredit to BSouthes The ness for rash, and hopes that t may never again attain ita ancient This is wiee, It would bem good country if the eush principle were ously adhered to, — ples of free government embodied iu Constitution.” great priuciples they wore guilty of or untianty; and accordingly th fora sorrow for what (hey did. back to the Union, we prope t like men, and wot crawl niels.”” Nor in thi deniro, the It | sary tutions, and will yet, und lian party and ite rule, * employed to nygravate the very evile it waa introduced to cure, Itis high time it The KueKlux io chy. 8 long aa they are confined to th Tho disturbed condition of some of th Mrdettona they Relther dedenger the Kevihers haan nor disturb the peace of dilaens, ometinies attributed to the reconstruction act We are told that if Congress had not passed those acts, the mur dere and other deeds of violence wh oh have been so abuadant in those States within the Tat two monthe would not have happencd. Vho source of the whole mischiof is the attempt of Congrose to ylve the suffrage to negrocs, nad the attempt of the new Ktate Constitutions to disfranchise those white ten who were prominent in the rebellion. If this wero roally the caso, we should ace none of theae disorders in Kentucky. With thet Stete the reconstruction laws have no. thing to do. Ita people stl regulate the suffrage without outede interference. Blacks do not vote, and rebels do, Lf there were cause of evilin the world except the recon repress the suspicion that thit is ocossioually think we detect in the pouple which burard ao hot there wer, The id ny many influential quarters that the South are ofa nobler, more chiral that the Novtherners are low-born, temptible., Such « feeling is expressed, Lut we occasionally thet it existe, We shall be glad feor removed, and to be convinosd sentiment of intense he is not entertained or tolerated in the ann Cube har got e now kik in She w tlet our people come into t Je without are aot fy he hos but little time to waste in words, For inatance, by the Constitution the Pre sident is made the Commandes-in-Chief of the eriny and navy of the United Stotes; he has the general oversight of the of Btate,of War, of tho Navy, and the rest; the pardoning power is verted In him, to} exercised iu his diverction, after investigat! the frets of ove ase in which it is called for; he haa confided to him the making of troatics, nominates: rinbaswadors, jalg-s To is ala re » Congress, from time to nformation of the etate of the Union, olf glone, requires a pereat dh wating and ho awl other quired to give time, omficers, les a Be ins to take care that the y executed, All these thinge valy by a man of both industry and abjlity—one who enn Kee readily what ought to be done, and then ¢ and expotitionsty. Ch the United Sintes mi than for we mere talker, If it be ark st care more for de ds, and be a worker and not» wh of hae any one that Gea, Guay, is a poor talker, will make any better a worker whon hy yets into the White House t the avawer Is: His whole car in public life is sueh proof. Asa Genoral, he silently but effeetu ally lod his e# on to victory after vielory. As commanderof a» hundred thousand men and more, ho preserved order among them all, disposed and directed them wisely and pe Who coufessoliy advantugeouily, and, when every other Prominent General in tho army had tried in vain to crush the revellic he, by pation: and long-enduring effor), guided by coomummate ekill, succeeded in the task, Ab Secreiary of War, he promptly grasp ed all the boo ness of the Dopartment, and fn a short time introduced into it measures of economy whit reluced its expenses by mil Vous, And ui alltimes he hes shown him self equal to any emergency in which saya city, decision, aud energy wore required. The story is told of an assembly held in ancient Greece to deliberate upon some men pure of pressing importance, orator, who never had had any experience in the kind of anderteking proposed, enchanted all his hearers by the captivating picture he drow of the desirable resulis sougl! for, and ended by assuring them of certain » a only the affair were intrusted to bim. When the tumult of applause which followed bis speech had died away, @ plain man arose, whom all knew to be possessed of skill and knowledge, and briefly said: " All that this man has promised youl will do.” So Gen Guanv might safely say, when listening to the statement of what @ President of the United States is expected to accomplish; * All that these men demand I will do, —_ Joho Bright—The Cancns System. The able and emphatic address of Jory Bricur to the electors of Birmingham, of which the cable has sent usa brief statement, whercin he gives bis opivions upon the lend Ing questions thet agitate the United King dom, and closes by presenting himself for re election to the House of Commons, makes ene wish that a practice like this could be introduced into Uiis country as substitute for cur mode of nomination by caucuses and conventions. ‘The caucus system originated in the State of New York more than fifly years ago Ite founder was Martin Van Buren, then an aspiring young Democrat of Hudson ansupported by family or social infuen ex Previous to that time the nominations for in portant offices in this State, and especially in this city and along the margin of the Hudsor river where the bulk of the population re. sided, were in the hands of a few wristocratic nabobs lke the Cl ntons, the Livingston, the Lewises, the Coldens, and the Van Renssel were, They ponsessed great wealth, accom panied by hereditary distinction, and had re presentative men of commanding talents, who wrarcised the assumed right of disposing part of Spain, that we ar and Porto Rico instante Seward to open hia diplomatic batt npon the hungry court of Isabella, Ines, an them ifwe onn get th ce, | We are sure to get sooner or later, Gilden is Tho verdict in favor of the U: in the postage stamp case struction laws, Koutucky would be @ para dino. It is notorious, however, that murder and ontrage are frequent there, The victins aro uruioly persons noted for their fidelity to the Unien during the war, Take, for jnstan the following telegram, which narratee events that occurred at Bowling Green on Friday and Saturday Int: in od with the law of natio howLina Grimes, Ky, Sept, 7—The morderoas | go rebels of the ha Mox Kian are more acthve, defant, ‘ivi mgyreweive ta (hie part of the Kiate tan ever be fore. Th many chars Ciey lave ceased to threaten and entered upon the work of marder outri¢ht, bold Iv entering the houses of citizens who wera rion | ti Inu doring the war, avd who are auspeeted of en her, This de Vrioleau aod Arman claima in © shall be done un teria Revudticnn feelin a them in cold Moa, On. Ral he they euge | Tho tune is not far distant wl rounded € L and aw he would | tand and Fran . in allowing oure forced an entrance and im in the prene Knee beet Alors, having placed eau d out wh, by writin forred Claim A) voter a tree until he wa name ‘On Friday ui rean's inade au aitack upon a seitiement akers, and wreaked their ver geance by burn ve gretind their large mill ard woollen tacto. | t Fy, These Shakers, It weed got be added, are ae tii offensive community, who pave always been loyal to the Governuent, ‘Tie Kened Denoorscy have te rolvedts if to expel them from Kentucky on Uy Ube diabolical tw lew is over $200.00, ‘The Ku-kiie Blan bave werved sii clicens ia tule part of Kentucky who wae in the Un (bat hey must quit the Blate, te ty of remal with the day of election death, Facts like these indicate that it is nota wpecial hot Lty to the reeonsiruction laws which is now reging in the South. It ee : speech in Missouri, in which he adv lowing explanation of Gon, Blal 1. Bar's position on this sudj ionuiy attacked, He is called @ reve i acts puille recowa!ruction acte were then Southern States by ik DOW prec lyw dent shall den! with thew tn reference & is an older spirit—the spirit, of the | that he alail treat the Siete Govern rebellion itself, It hes been brought f their Comatituti 5 fatrtietion acle were pure, 88 the anew tolite by the fatal rovolutionary lottcr | frumenta ot those beatede Vie Tees : i right to do (ie under fGen, Bran Broapnean, and the | Beit do thie under | nomination of the General on that platform | there were two State Governm, as the Democratic candidate fur the Vice wot the Hgbtfal sates Presidency. It is a epirit of civil war, breathing bloodshed and arson, Previous to that lotter and ite deplorable consequances, the Southern States were coniparntively tranquil, with the single exception of Texas, where the rebellion has never been subdned. Now Louisiana, Arkaneas, Alabama, Minsis. sipp!, Tennessee, Kentucky, are ell brought nto the samo condition of war agalust law end order, Each one of them isa Texan, The Ku-Klaux Klan, which, as Port Pillow ‘orrest says, nutbere in all 850,000 mem- | the Ders, is making these States all infamous and horrible, ‘The injury done to the communities in ques tion by these transactions is very great, It puts beck for an indetinite period the revival of prosperity among them, But to the Demo. cratic partythe damage is well nigh irrepare Le, Ita defeat in November is made cer tain, and from that great catastrophe how or when can it recover? BeBe ates e the Mr. A. G, Blessing, of Washington, D.C., is of the opinion that most of the evils that have afllicted this country during the last tem years can be traced to the slarming prevalence among us of “nepotisin, or whole families bolding oftice.” It produced, be says, our late civil war; it Allied our army with incompetent officers, a our civil service with plauderers of the pul treasury; and i baneful influence is sown im the bad management of many of our banking in- etitu ‘To prevent the further spread of this evil, he proposes to compile a “Blue book of Nepotiam,” containing a list of families aod re Lives holding office iu the civil and wilitary ser. vice of the country, the perusal of which may induce Congress aud the State Legislatures to give their attention to the subject, His remedy ought to satisfy the uiost radical extremists, aud if once adopted would pretty effectually extin- gules nepotiow aud uepotisis, It is nothing nor lees than to probibit any one from being od toofice who haa relative, either by J or marriage, already in office, We are un. willing to believe that nepotism has been produc- tive of so much wrong aa to require a remedy 90 | O." ai gvew Repuriicaun {cided as this, Has Mr. Blessing ever reflected | yote with their party. upon the possibility of filling the thousands of | joca German Committers are Ist Federal and State ollices with individuals having Yours respectfully, no relations in office? Think, for insiance, of a AN AMERICAN single Suith or Brown as au ofice-holder, Would ne » Col ty oF the » bs onions went tay produce revolution act of Barcutive *ho enforcer the law,” constitutional law stnblished overruled by the Supreme © laws establish and recognize the p recognize those Governments, a ws valid. hy Gen. aim, and disperne the has done much to reliove it. To the Baitor of The Sum, 8 account of the origin of the haw by Gen, Grant order, and it was iesnod tn Lis ni then commanding at Holly Spr ‘This iso mistake |. Dubor Deo. 8, 150, and was thus worded: scarcity of provis mpeenlatore, ihryy will owe this towa t todo duty ta nie hes, order Was prowptly counvenn Grant ae soon a brought to his Duby Had Gen, Grant sougt as promptly the tli efects of ls Orier No, 11 (1 1962), mo Mebrew woul b wove the olium pr periy attaching oBicer who proscribes the members of nomination beau suppored to be of that confess son, there ina prejudice against him w cratic leaders ana press aie turning Nevertheless, thore Is no concert of the Hebrews on this or any other poll at inte, clined to form any partisan rectarian it not prove @ positive detriment to the Govern. | AB exchange says: * Brick nent iv some instances to enforce a rule of such stringency? A much easier method of adjusting the matter may be suggested. Let every office un- der Federal or State Governments be filled by the peonle instead of by anoointment by the Execu- Pomeroy inguiring to what branch of fumliy be belonged? ‘The Senator | Bee expecially commends the idea of doing be credit rystem salvation of the American Constity poasod away, Give na, rather, the manly, Now, we are not sure that it de outspoken plan of Mr. Bright, harm for those who were wo lately ——— soldicrs aud politicians to eutertain the boldly reason to fear sports yrigidly executed, of this everlasting jealousy on the ir buying ber out of end beg Mr. nothing new. ing to get even an English colonial co to do unto others as England always takes care Bnoapnean, to whom the etter of Gen, Brain waa written, lately made a thority of the Oover but this wil be the Fewist, aud Wot of the wouly four hours, vt Prowledge. ortly aNerwards surrendered to the revels. of offences committed pand A short time would suffiee to show whether the present system, nepotiam incinded, or the one proposed, would give us the better el of office smn ‘The candidates for Congress in the Second District of Michigan are stumping the district to- Hewxny Cua Stovowtos Why cannot this exeellent method be introduced Btate? It would add « great deal to the i acenitiiiasaan Js treat with ase the report that the dey goods of this city have resolved not to gi Nao Ort proportions, thing for the more rigor- ay week onbt at the Is of most of “wo believe we only fought for the princi our common Whe they fought for these nothing hace caunot pro- if we ever got to go. back with back ov our oll, Th | blood poured out in the war as « protest agninat wu a neces Lation to tha genius of frea American ineti- Heaven, prove the any great Confederate ni re of ab- ernment apt Ge But we cannot hotell, We South ma: tions of that fleree hatred of the Northern during the ems to be ehevished in en of the ic race, and bane, con. nd frankly to have this that such a tility to Northern mea South, Ler brains, over faith. We Thwa tenes ts dol jo to let the Queeo have beat of the bargain, which ited Staton tie But it is t a will wettle ur favor, if precedent ean control English and French courts, the acta of yneree preyed on by their own cruisers under the rebel fing, will come home like chickons to — - A correspondent writes to usto alms tn the roost, wey that sol- of age setiied or not wd the ful- ject tae been sutlomiat, bro Proporce noi only to call Were recrusiruc but to Weat them as ou lites, The revolutiowary acts. The true legal and politeal states of the Mut It was on the pustace of toe acts, be proposes that die Presi V0 Chat etatiin: enta, formed an they existed when the rightful Gov. las the nd the law, wd, where the true and President for ts legitimat tot the G to eal) Wm The gallant Colonel is no doubt w first-rate but he overlooks bere the principle that the obey the laws of Congress until they have Presideut ourt, Those present State Governments in the South, The President must, nd no others, For bin to pursue the course proposed o by armed force, would be to inaugurate a revolution—and a pretty bloody one it would be aure to turn out, This is precisely the difficulty with Gen, Blair's scheme, aud we don't seo that Col, Broadhead : In this morning's issue is au article from the CAlcage Journal purporting to give an ac cnrate Order No. 11" which mM eruployed we A campaign document against At is stated that Gen, Grant knew nothing of the ne by Col, Dubois order was dated nded by Gen Coi, to eounternos ned Dec, %, Just cause of complaint, But he mogiccted ai Ue Uine bo explain It and to re to miliitary ous de> few thi rea. hieh the Dem- D account, action among Iiteal questi dd eensible men of that faith are disin combinations: ® very large muuber will ‘The leading members of the ites, TEDREW, Pomeroy? is trying to Oud out what Kind of clay he ts made of, Following out the investigation, he wrote to Senator the Pomeroy replied that * Brick * might take which branch be pleased, but be (the Benator) belonged \ the vther branck:"* SOME NEW BOOKS. ——- ‘The Rev, Auwant Banwen is the author of « series of Critical, Brplanatory, and Practical Notes on the Book of Pralma (Harpers), to be finished in three volumes, the first of which Ie Jnet published. ‘The preparation of the work has been carried on at intervals for the Inst twelve years, and Mr. Barnes Now offers it ns the completion of his Commentaries on the Reriptures. From any attempt to carry the undertaking farther he ts debarred by failing ere- figlit. ‘The volume before ns opens with a brief troduction on the history of this collection of axcred ronge, Not many more than half the mumber are ascribed to David, the rest having been composed by various authors, The period within which the dif ferent Panims were procaced extends from the time of Moses to the return of the Jews from the captivity of Babylon, or later, The character of the book Kivee evidence that tt 1s composed of several sepa: rate collections, probably made at diferent epochs, ani Suaily oombined for are in public worship. ‘The fret collection ts formed entirely of the Paulms of David, while the other four eousint privetpally of songs Ly ether poets, many being entirely anouy- mons, ‘The formation of the Psalter or assembling of the whole Look te ascribed Ly the Jewinn Talmud to King David; but the more modern date of many of the Pealina contradicts the assertion, ‘The received ovinion smong modern erition Ie, that Ue goversl collection was made by Kzra abont 42 yeare before Christ, To Mr, Barnes's work the Peale ste printed, ench verse by Mteclf,on the top of tie page, the re- mainder belag oecopled by copious notes and com- ments, Rvery point in which the transistion differs from the origina}, or fails to convey the fail meaning, in minutely explained, and deseriptions are given of all Yooa) incidents and eastoms which in eng way Affect the nense, Mr, Barven also tikes the opporta- nity to point ont the moral end religioas Jeenone con- veyed in the text, and & exivibit ite bawutine of fuel | ing and expression. With these volumes, if thoy are | indeed to be the Inet, Mr. Barnes will bring toa © Atong and eminent coarse of Inbors ta the eid of religious literature, For many years bie works have been widely elrenlated, und his anusual abitity Wy beem conriantly and fervently exercise t to the aup- port of pgches! Christianity, A Manin Banat (i. WM, Puller), by Ronear Counran, ie a blograniy of Angastas Hammond | Covant, a noted mluisier of the Unitarian denomma. | “ | tlon, Mr, Conant was horn in Vermont to 18it and whens young man moved to the West, whe: for some thwe he led the fife of & frontier fare Eitucated mea Bapciat, hie mind wan greatly exe: igious eubjects, and at the age of avandonod Me far, covflod his fanui!y for while to the care of thelr relatives, aud entered the Cambridge Unitarian theological echoot asaetudent. Here he remained fora year, when he was ordalned as a min’ ref the Gospel and settled fn Genera, 1), where he labored for sixteen your cL great part of the tin mnery, Prom there be moved to Hoek/ord, and after living Im that pluce for afew years jolvod a regiment of Elinoie Volunteers tn the capacity of ehapiaia, Afer more (unm two yeare’ service in the arwy he died Iu eamp At the age of Gfy-two, Mr. Conant waa ove of the most efficlnt of the early Uultarian clergymen, a man of atrong convindons, anitring anergy, and ex- treme elmplicity und sweetnens of character, A large part of the biography ia eowposed of extracte from bis journal, ail short, and all reeording the accom: pllshment of rome practical anlertaklog. In the weetern eattiemeut where he was stationed, the work Of the heusetiold fil ellefy upon the nrmbers of the fauilly, and the maoufacture of claire and tables and soap and Kugur Beerue to have occupied almost ae large a ohare of his Gime as writiug sermons er making mivsioniry trip, Mr, Collyer han made good use of the materials before tim, and produced from them ® brief hut interesting narrative, The Viographer writes with warm syimpatoy and tm tion for bis enbject, and bie rewarkeble ease aud Gclicity of diction euable him to reat it ta the most pleasing manner, Among new stories, by far the beat are by Mire, AvELArpe (Kimata) Santomia, just peblla od ww peper-dound volume (Loving & Cy.) wader the title of Metra, ‘The beroiue of Mecuaa isa bemutl- ful woman oo line been mad from her brh. Ite THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868, & powerful story, told ine finished and artiste wan from the time when the beantiful lupatic Aret Jot velvet Areas, to t moment when her lover comes back to the litte Lisliam village where ele has been taken for ber Wealth, to Mad her eartiot home drowned, The Duchess of Konforrato, wich Cowen nest, ie a chins ing liie narcative, ‘Toe Duehess, «ito in her yout was fugous prime donna, lasiste upon going to an out-of-the-way ailversoiti’s to Day a dinver service for her daughter, and fusses around the shop aaill fot old genticman, the bead of the house, coun when snddenly comes to @ decision eult celiare and leaves for home, Ly the evening aie calle all the young people around her tells them how, when sho wae a young girl travelling alone from Naples to Paria, she recetved der first omer marriage (row & young silversinith ¥ao ant besile her im the diligence, and whom ehe had hud «great eurkoaity to are ay kis & pretty, comleal I story, told with extreme grace, Tie one er two papers whic! follow coustat main!y of musical ance- dotes, with eommenta, evineing wnisual taste end cultivation upon thet enrrent tmnsle of the dey, all written In tue mame apon'anrous and agreeable atyle, Another production, bet'er than the ordinary run of novels, Ie A Payche of Today, by Mrs. C. da KIN, (Leypoldt & Holt.) The arene ts taid tn Par'e aud the book itself reads very Vike a transl: ton from the Pronch, Tue pot, whieh Involves love and madness, 18 suicleutly tragic, but It is devel ped 1h an unpretendieg, ma terof fact way, w prives it of any sens ity, stralring for effect, and aracters all have a dis Auet and rea! air avout them The Moonstone, by Wiaie Corsis (TMarpers), Vike all Lis other novels, corsiate mainly of « plot Whiel has been entangled wit the utmost care be- forehand, that the reader mey Lave the gratification of eroing itall undone, The interes! centres upon @ Aiamond of mysterious origin, the possess of which entalis w curse, and vhich disappears a few nied to the heroine, The to endless trouble and perplenity. Three Indian con,urers are suspected of Laving taken It, and one or two of the servants, ‘The young lady w conviuced ft was stolen by her lover, and the detective officer is convineed ft was mate away with by the young lady herself. The compli cations are managed with the deaterity of long pras tice, and the characters, although they are made en tirely subservient to the course of events, are well conceived and sustained, The story ts exciting, there ia no lack of strong draimatic scenes, which are nevertheleva free from paluful exaggeration, avid everything in the end is explained to the satisfaction of every one but the villain, who is Killed in as therouch and raisfectory style as the most virtuous Jndividual could des! Cape Cod and AU Along Shore, by Cnariee Nonoworr (Herpers), {8 a neat volume of stortes of Yankee life, which show an intimate acquaintance With) the custome that prevail along the coast of New Kugland, anda keen and afiectionste appreciation of the pecullarities of Yanare character, The author writes cusily aud attractively; many of Lis etorien are full Of pathos, and all are more oF less enter: Maining, Cansoe from English History (Lippincott) are by the author of the “Heir of Redelyfe."” The writer has seleoted atriking acenes aud characters as they br occurred in blstorical succession, and de Yoled n chapter to the description of each oue, con- necling then eumetently Lo sustain the iuterest. The series ext Ward I. An atiractive style and abundance of inel- dents will make it pariiculariy acceptable to young ‘bludente, Country Homes, and How to Make Money, by 8. R. Topp, consinia of practical advice for building and carrylug on country Lomes economically, Mr, Todd's soveve'gm receipt for saving movey in, that (he bu der shall make hia own eetimates, buy bisown wateriais, do as much of the heavy labor as porsibie mi Ler hinel, and wake the women and children of the fuinily do the greater part of the light work, THe evi- ently is no Dellever In the adage iat be who plaus lis Own house bab a fool for an architect, oe following original and attractive adver. (isement appears ina recent number of Galignani's Meseger : “Any gentieman of good family having the evirée to Belgian soctety Ia invited by a lady and centlonian highly connected to visit them at Spa, and spend the winter with them at Brussels as their guest, quite free of any pecuniary consideration, the only equivalent asked for being the desired introduction, Asmail establishment, & good cook, The highest references,” POLITICAL. THE NEGRO DEMOCRACY MARCHING SUNBEAM oN. _—_— -->— ‘ mnatneere Senator Doolittle predicts thet Wisconsin | —Tho business of oreage-grawing is flouriabe PRACTICAL SOCIAL RQUALIT £6 wil go tor eymoar and Bialr, ing in Plorid =W. Hl. English, former Democratic member | —Th» White Mountains have had 7,000 visitor® of Congress from the Second District of Indiana, | ‘his Renson, now supports Grant and Colfax, —Ono quarter of the whole population of Maine —Mayor Hoffinan will address Democratic | are depositors in engines banks, meetings at Lockport, Auburn, and Syracuse thie | —Spurgeoa, it is said, is coming to Amerios to woek, lecture. =A vote was taken Monday morning among | —Tho value of the shoe crop of Lynn daring the parnougers by the morning train on the Erie | the three summer monthy was nearly tree miikons Ralirond, and resulted in 162 for Grant, and 110 for | of dollars Seymour, Albert Pike and Rotert W. Johnsen, formerly —The Republicans of California have nomi- | 9 Upited Btates Senator from Arkansas, have com> nated for Cougrons an follow enced a law partnership in Loaiaviile, Firat distriet-—Hon. FM. Pt In pronouncing the phrase “ Lempire at enn) dmrietMon. NN. 8: ft e Gcntle plalorms (mont uf Ukem eal! it the Democrats | Third dteiet—Chancellor Hartsoo. paix recently, Loule Nopoleou addod a wyltabley His adore olde ahd patd oe bo aam arene sant | ote . Alfred Ely bas declined to bea Re- | inaking it L'empire ext 0) First—Toat the ILdicais prowired ech of them | publican candidate for Congress tn the Rochester | —Napoleon is making ro many French Sena- jorty eeres of jand a nie and that somevow | district, and recommends the nomination of Jud tore of amall ealibre, that the Fronet are bezinning brepeh clea f | | Noah Davis, aga candidate of the higoat character | to call the Senate the * Second Hotel des Invalides. —A man in London kept the body of his dead | and capacity, —Both partion hove completed their Congres. | danghter in wie house seventeen days, antil he could tonal noudnyslons In Minnesota, Tn the Second | get up a raMe to pay the funeral expenses. =A Southern writer calls the Hon, 2, H. HIM, The Black Democrat Correwondence of Trextox, Ovacnita Panin, Sept. 1, 1808.— ‘There was @ barneeue and moar rytifeat’on re on Saturday, Two thousand people oa f of them neeroes, the oiher bait the [ecitng piantors of Uuschita aad Morehouse parishes, their wives and daughters, Music,)y & goat ne nlecer w rdfon, bt and td) No burned cork about them—and very litle music, Enthus not the east dist ance of any kind. ae procession, anda Benera filuménation at nigiit. ‘The nearove of Louisiana are going longely Demo. freto—aure, and twey are mot pong It bind, either, ‘They know'no more than the mules wiat are the facenual difterences between the Tiatical end Demo, y juriioomiug, and that they ha’ m8 ore tor foe! end work, and toat a Radieal mie: or dOnt atmnd hal ao tt Hosuient und nas stan | Dhetrfet two Repabliconn eandidates are running, le Feet ee ee oe pantetlon eprendiag | HAt‘on Domnetly and Lewis f, Flubhird; and anlese | of Georgia, the greatest oartur the South has yet pros these ideas, | the party ectiem te heated, the Democratic candidate | duced, Aa sintip epenkers, some of these darkey Demo: | yii) undoudtediy he elected, —A German phile at Jona, predicts that Getiteeneton, Bettelaye ie Bret wena Renwnesy. | -—l0 view of the fact that John Quiney Adame | in five conturies Boglis wil mulatto, and, to judge by his py Was @ | is the Democratic candidete for Governor of Marsa compromise ‘between a Quaker and a Frenchaan— | ohosetia, and that the Repubitoan majority In that | be the univerwal lane * are the latest novelty ke place atiplenios, eaup peruiapa & protéce of tie Kesticky Shakers. He Tieetand Qrou'd with inch earnestivess and perece | Stute of 17,008 In 1456 was reduced ae low aa 97,46 in Wi, the Demoeraey of the May Btete are p.eparing « but had fs pecan of past betore every verh beewning with @ Vowel. | eg stoeoue eanvare ander their pope andl inany hope for smceene, Tine be hroucht hia covored frivrsla to releck alte. | | _-—'The Demoorata of the Fonrth Cenyres | —An omnibus, drawn by steam power, and con alning tiirty-fve persons, war ecently sucecsas fully tried in the neighborlvod of Paris A man fond of an heaves soys, rather than cot in the valley he lover, ke would prefer # French bedstead on the mountals he utes, —iase ball clubs are rivaling eoeh other in {nventing quaint and Mvlicrons titles, Two of these orrarinotions in Rochester are known respectively se tiw Karly Birds und sue Uatortunate Wor, —A “grand convention aud tournament’? of all the brass bands in Indiana if announced, It in sage greted thet 1t be held in the immediate vicinity of the would andoubt the heavy taxa tion which tive Kast he eal ut Who Would Falevinte thelr condition, and District of Wisconsin have renominated as thelr ean Aitate the Hon, ©. A. Riridge, of Fond dn Lac, Mr. Fetridge bas eerved th constitueney in ti Thirty-elghth, Thirty-ninth, and Portieth Cougresres, iu the last of which he wax the only Democratic member from his State, A new Kepubtioan paper in Tuscaloosa, Ala, comes out af an adyueste of a white man’s gov. | ent.” and wlll oppose the rigit of a 4 in any cleetion held in Alabeca, It will ad Hint the orator of the day wae a local negra preach er. ola deft Siallons, fiich an exiragratvary mix. tie of quaint + and rebelona fanativiam, of soend seuse ant ridin Misinformation, no one Dut an old darkey proactirr could ever have gotten | of, well delivered, too, wilh e | the case and. vigor of a born orator, He interpreted prophecy with all | 6 assurance of & (hey ogian, oud drew irom the rok of Daniel concins va jrvof that the Tl retie | vocate the repeal of that portion of the Constivntion | Deat and Domb Asytnzn eee tre te wreeee OE NEES | wich gives Une olass the rieht to vote, and « —ibe Norfolk Virginian advises the planters eat between C0 & honth tm the eleventh ehap tthe B tie King of the south © Wke » bo reetan, an: adoptivu at the next menting of the Legisiatare, | of North Carolina, and A curions wager lias beew offered by the edi- | region, to Introduce | tor of the Atlanta (Ga,) Zr, who annowures that he | other plantations, willsend bis dally to all responsible Dewoerate in| = —The Kev, Henry Ward Becohar d that Btave until 1 of November—the suborip- | make cugagements to lecture during the lion to be paid of Grant and Colfax are elected, and | gan, us all lie loisure tim hot otherwise. He alto ehalengcs Democratic pa- | furtheowing Life of Chri pore to make the sa fer to the Republics Between 125 and 200 cially of the Cape Fear y jebor on their rice aad lines to bg eae will bo employed ou bis uid alive North shall troub! to mis away tan Mier —qnery, Tato Reyinourt Tescurs ile elilidren of the people. ‘To these pas Q aployees of the Trea ance old Jett pointed triumybont'y as ludicating the —A Republican paper announces thet [owa has | gury Departnent, mostly females, are to be dis Fesult of the coming elections, Wen made e wirht | wie nired thonsand organixed Tanners, besides | ti 4 Colfax Clate. As lows aever Cast Ae Many as 150,00) votes at nny election, we must conclude that the Blate has recently received a lar | Midition to ber population, sud that there Is a saga: lar unanimity of political opiuion anong her voters. —The Bucks County (Weun.) Intelligence va; ts peculiar feature of w recent Repubilcan m ing iu Doylentown, Peou., wre the almost to: nonce of any disrespect{ul allusions to our political eppoucnta.” It ie to be boped that both parties may pcb "erisutan | De indaced to exereive a siinilar magnanimity dust the exciting two mouths that will precede the ele 1 Lule month on aceountot te redaction of appropriations to that Department, —Let ue be thankful for glorions weather, The heated term is over, (he morquitoes are mir grating, the sun ie mild, aud the worid i» ouec mora worth living In, It is well. Thousands of girls are hop felts of Wiscousin, ant for this apecios ef labor tint hop-zrowere wiillngly Pay the faroe Hoth Ways, and handsome wager, —We learn from the Poinewtom Standard that there ie a new young millionaire in New York, Hie | © detour frem Daniel 10 the carpeU-vaggere, aid finaliy sad; “Ladies and geinen—-in de oie Baptist Church, to wile I'se prond to Lever tink we've done riait tll w Vote on it. New would you, Just to please old Jet me go back to Hower 4! yb hovk & vote, w ia bee uigent audicioe of while wile and ge well an cullud 10k! seid? Dem dat aes employed in the great is the demand ddiug’ of an fur Jet Staliic As the reauit of due negroes, One-fiNlh af the wntire co pire, wore enrolled in the tion, aad each received thy ‘ollowing certidcate* name is Loals &. Nagen 1 he is heir to the great cithls t f0, certify tet —— —— lea mewlbar of thie | tom 5 . | Naxeatevtaie, He har €7X),000 In cash, and ia about = Clb aad ip wr thie fo the recognltia a ~The Republican nominees for Congress in | 94 years ol, and very huadsowo, Not engaged, Ge dacataey Prealdent, ordi mo Bulent ad Leia see As | —If tie word “cabled” is allowed, ao exchange ST RAL Scale deel Makelburg; Thire nF. Rush; Fourth, Sempro- y 2 e Mualiar bi are Velng held everywhere with | PMC TUnE: Thea, oun B. Huh: Fourth. Somvro- | wot ike op uion that we shall thea hare people #imilar ree Be beat als sic cat inetad sa dace vSUhe | + pteatnboated" to Alban arred” to Puiladelphia, - Robert T. Van Ror; Seventh Joum F. Ampe sekcues ‘Opued” Wash, aad Mougas® Biuck Democra paratively Few tn | kigith, Jot F, Benjamin, Ninth, B. Dyer, The | iheongh | hte Third Dieu OnEre ¢ deen chs ew: Third District at the last Concrossional election had aaiae ‘oy, © Kansas stock-dealer, hag q aDomwcratic majority, while the othere were Ke Mrrtas, Sept. 1, 1895 —-As a travelter enters | 40 ou exhibition at St, Louie three large ba%sloes, fortiver into the“ binek belt” sensi a - he Ut ,. | Whiek he will take to New York by way of Chicago, indy ai ons of Fraction at —A California sorecapondent of the Tea Ob- | ang eventunily present t Central Park, in tha Fervor wrikoa: on th Presidential prospects are exeetient | fyrmer city, The aniinals were caught with a lanso, | ¢ Scarcely @ ressouabie doubt exists as —The Board of Managers of the Lineoln Monus to any of the thea Sates, Never aluce L arrived 18 | iyent Association Is nuw in sowmlon at Rpringtel Cailiraia have L seen Presidential nomlaauous re- | Hons, Auton We num in sewlon st Springteht hugh Prompt and enthusiastic wcceptance | sonmiited to ite inspection, and among the prot es Liat of Seymour, Most certwinty, ater all, Le w than an the of thet whl ve) two out Of every there neKr ratic Wckel, you epeak to are ¢ nent competitors wre Harriet Moow d Vingie | ely Radical. Tuc cl sncea are tat on election | ang ie the man of men for the junciure. Chae | tau’ ; sree belt will be marcied to the polls tanked on eliter | mixut—perbapa wonld—have imperii'ed the walty of | _ A now harvester, eatled the “Young Ame + te men weil ar This, itv elaimet, | the porty, Itie a fatal error io demoraiiae your rank v , 6 Wat) Rreuasary Go weavtatshertanes ‘ rlea,* cute the grain, threshes, cleans, and sacks tt, negroes from miuriering t porstbilly of nurerous Georgia on the £4 06 N Stroup. Tiel eouPient thst p poor creatures, ‘The son the black belt of her next 1 decldedly of tueso Soutuern Avewe “ Rnowiedge ‘Trap ail ut one operation, ‘The fuveutor claims that with | four bocses {twill do, ina single day, | as much Work as fonrteen mea and Binoteen horsee wo men an 1, There ave no pudlir Bates will earried by the Democrats aeylume for aged women other thau the city alme- | in the old-fashioned way. ‘a - Wow The Eplscopetians and Preebyt ave —Ou January 1, 18%5, when the Washington & Northors Black Democrat on & Geamples | caus ‘ilome” for aged women of thelr own de | National Inieligencer chauced proprietore, Me, mes " hich es rm if From the Mobite Register, Sept. 4, Ration, tnfornation concerning which can be | Tomas Dovohue, who for fifty years had been the The Democratic Club at Demopolia wan ad- | ted from their ministers. If way of var read: | chief bookkeeper, retired, Before lenving, however, Aroseed at a recout gaihering by two colored men, | Cf Know of etiers, we should Le glad to heer from | we obtalved the old sign-board of the office and had If one of thom from the North, who wicerstaude tie | thom, 2% In the days of slavery the slave States | wade {nto w colin fur bluself, : carpet-bagcers well, and gavea vivid mbeten of ON8 | cco ever nal to three whi . Who, he said, came'to Dowopolia wih & carpe bec, ited etary Oye: & ae eqnal).to three w ~A wan who made an exhibition of performing one purr of wld biue pan’ Ai, anu & bick: | Perens In competing the number of representatives | nears in the sircets of Quebec was reeontly coms ' Ory shirt, and eri wit! a Wagon ivod of Hunks Auda | ‘oO which they were entitled In Congress. The pro xi of and laken befure the courts for endange: Sli seat io mock toa ’ sal B of and taken bet sre the courte for endunger= gdettnn eater sari Dai: 4 is ye pane bates © | ing the ives of eitiz Ho took his animals into Binck and White Democrats Specktug Tos by sage oe hey never cask thFre 1 the court, wid proved to tiw judge that they were now her votes directly for every Sve sinvos,...“ Inquirer." | dai zerous, us they happened ta be boys disguised in From the Movie Begister, Sept. 4. Geinding sheep's noses” tea practicn attributed 10 | year shine There wan M grand Deivocra’ jurul at Union | firuers owning stony pastures, to enubtetie yor an i econ ie eee RC ry Meter made Ly Gee, Bhories | Mole togetat the grave growing in thecrevices betwers | Couret, ut hcotland le not, Hike that of Koxiand, now Gal de We fe Sent the rocks... Nebraska." Nebraska was as ted | che representative of a toinority of the people, ' cere nue hahaa haven hel donee 1 | writer gues over all ihe available eiudskes—prison, ' ederas suldior, aud vizers, | Ute Of capitate ix not @ matter of grammar, bat of | wor ase, education, and wormlup—ind concludes eden custom and ursce, In My Dear Bir,” the * be at the worslippera outside of the sstablishment A Word from the Black Republicans of | vsually ia written and printed with a capital 1 Neg ubatin vines clus ik Routh Cu ij | aemalt “a in quite as proper... A Subscribe: —A “ coffee-drinker" reward (or the m « cotlve in Vienna offers a liberal wauic who wili construct for him ‘ i Will preserve the (wil aroma of ; ¢, He save thut he tas purchased all the The South Car ting black mon have issued an | No perton is ever too addrese to their Democratic white breshren iu reply | 1 Me may not. ty the two addresses pnt forth by the latter to them, | Meirney ae at 18, but he can Ato learn any use accom, ¥), make the tame pre ake rome. Weide not siment, wachine ‘They say: | consider John 11. Gough a model of a public speaker wicie tk Wes. tnd tino cases olson ak ae You have been pleared to allude to our race in | His addresses are evidently not purel: extemporn | ™ . : Micaor va sock a mw 1) terme as to place | neous, Publle Ieeturers reeslve eo npensatius Paris Exposition, wae ot th le says, are eatin bine Lig tirabacin aud Wa cofve machine has nob yet en ronglng from nothing to $0) a lecture. Fora man tyes and . ‘ ‘ pe fe ay Wr Fo epectnl reputation, we should ey $2 fe uever cutertaimed for 4 | y 4 e Rey, Thomas A. Morris, een far price,..." Constant Reader."-- ue E " ’ y reason to poriorns oF abterup fuk 8; the Methodist E é : ; h School in West Thirteenth trot will coins addrena, charged he with sceking destroy gee ag mrecheh Y ver Oty yeure, never rend w wriien serme Jour property, to being on a war of races, and tuus | Get. 6. ‘The French, German, and Spat. ob Iamguacce b two before b Tnaugdrace a reign of tertor, such ne did prevail L will be taught, if th ugh po listo fori a “r ond never bad notes beface bi ig We Late uahay py war, wach aLbeuipt wa lana In each, Kitty Trevyiyan‘a Diary conte $1.10, | preseld yond three ues, Bach time be found lly deny as gr oundi ‘ %8, Ry wad Ws acciak te kat Pyeiaiine te he aninesd euler wauself Fo assed vy referring to bie notem that “iy your tioned by authoruy of t Dave assimed 40 direct Tigute aa treeuien: you have Ayraph to be our bei friends,’ of iriendat.p certainly and respecuul reeoenition a ent isa suitable book for the purpose you mention * Law, Equity, and dustice.”"—In the alwency of any precious spreement to the contrary, those present a regula mecting of a club, no matter how few they may be, constitute @ quoram, but thelr action bin e (elt ke & mau trying to run @ (votrace with hie 1. More than a third of a ceatury ago be rcwolved, wien bis meaory 60 failed that he could not recall the general arrangs ot of tus sermon, with: out tir aid of notes before him, Le would quit preuele i | feet hoppt od Un the teet par uy protestations us Wa ahoanl be devoid @ bh cheenetar | the club only until it ie eet antde, If they elect | ben the rede @ (aout hal oftcers, for instance, it tata the power of the etun | Me Mltogetier 4 sy under tie vd ubelristta | as ite next mceting to set side the election and or —A Gorman savant has discovered that vig never infic “irien oya Wed, ai ail ed nation npon the fF | noe and 10 wil pieces, up- | tera tew oue o we live on is gradually shrinking . Anotiver he procoan stant Keader,"—-We procate kind do not know of any lawyers’ eivb, except perhaps | of Cvoling, Which las been Kuing ¢ © tlm creas there may be sume connected with the Uuiversity | “on, Tn the lapse of time the contraction will draw positioner the partic uow | and Columbia College Law Departme wh all thee below the water level except avery few Ligh polaia, which will be tue residenee of sued few human beings as maybe able to get on them, eactadlfeut->, taal Fa —Minore who | hese huvan beings will be modifled and transform- come to this country under the age of 15 | “1 to anit the changed eoudition of things. But, for must continue to reede here until they are | the satiefetion of the present generativ, it instated . 1 in order to get the benets of the law | ‘ial these changes caniot be eflucted ia less than hye spplicaiie to their ease, If they go back to reside in | Sundred millions of eonsuries, sold country, snd then return. afer ate —A eorrespondent of the Lull sali Gazette, wading ior Ui Jin the goVvormuent of OUnsy, lea suMcient reason why we do Hut uM. bee it in the sume light Wich you, You Gad iauit wii us because we have by our politica: action, elevated Northera white wew {0 offices us remuneration and tras, because wa lave nO put Inteliigent eolored men {ulo pysllicn ‘Vo this we cau Cus rep.y, thal you were all ar syed agalnet the weasures of Feconsieuction—yomr itd: gr Ot White mew Would HOE ane part In the polit.ce of The State, you opposed every measure whic. Cun wae nome talk of converting (he Athouweum Ch mio @ lawyer's club, but t ok hue not bee Freee offered to tis aud the otter States lately in re- | they come under the same provision as othr alenn, | #Filing fron St. Petersburg, on August 15, eayes Feliion; pour beat meni, your Kew aod thelr previous residence tore nos count...‘ In. | °* Living here bas become almost tatolerable, and al) cousarudion ol Ue Bate uncer tie —The Cornell University st Ithaca te a | who eau afford to do so either go to she counity oF | gue “pLace cops,” manual bor insitution, Jor particulars addr abroad. The thermometer is ab alvety-fve degrece the Secretary, Ihwca, N. ¥,...% A Subtcriber, Vahrenbeit in the shade; (ie town is (ull of smoke There ie ap Inedriste Asylum at Binghamton, N.Y, | Tom Vefires which are constacuy breaking out to ‘Georgia. "—1, £2 In gold will cost you about | he eovirone; and, worve then all, the Siberian Seale BM. cu <% Wages are not so good iu London | plague hos again broken out with anusual severity, bePteie; you | at they are hore, and provisions are rathor dearer, | Atnizht, however, the aimosplere Lecomes aimont Wal houve: | ents, clothing, and fwel are cheaper. 8, Bept cullly, mo thal the heat of tie weather hes causnd MT ber ie not @ bad h to cross the eran In, by | Dut little diminution In the visitors to the thentresf'” steamer... “One of your Old Readere.”—The best A oorrespondent of the Vie Lunisieune yi wv | time to go to the Wi nck ‘um October to gh eae aa e © West indice 1s from October t “Yon acted on that advice, rou did nothing to Courage Us, yOu derided (ne ito voles wheu your reed that in iach Cove, wie ced by & white mai mitied by # Ulsck man you Whesber thal cour was not the following pleasing description of a young Fak Ulsvesdeve every protesiasion of love whech yonhnake, | APM. Yon had better change your mouey here..., | peau sovereign: Hats of, boys!" ried the echucd Your jaws proviced (or taking and binding out our | “Teguier.’—The Central Park is controlled by Whe | inaeter to b's twenty buys, whouw TL uad wet in t \ rr dren and auiveckng v8 \0 all tanner Of disauill: | Coutral Parx Commieelouers, who a! large poplar alley near Hohcnschwangau. \ x appoluted by Thelr office te at Bl ON “A, M, 8." —The commissions (es; we could nut pursue any Wace oF calling in ths | (yng, Diave WAKLUUL A Weitlen pert saon Irom sume wise | Me Governor, Tan ; We could Hot well any arLee of barter Witsout | Siu atrect. comes Ls Majesty the Kiig?”” Sure enough, neta fe youth in the comfortable: gray summer anit and with.» tue Courent fret obtained trom some mazistrate pwed to. execnto 4 4 : 4 Wins ail'dieve facta before ua, ani jour’ Negro Cong | wowed to execntore by law are Gve per | «fue Paraina hat on bis vend was ro oter than Tetieesataen peal Abd petty obey vt. on the fret thousand dollars, two and | sovereign of Havuria, Hels by ail odcs the Oma” ap the results of your legislation aud the aete of y Judes aud lawyers, do sou HOt ace Why We lave Lec dbo True bo ALrangers Taber thaw to thus re our Datieal ieuds? ne-belf per cent, on the next four thousand dollar utone per cent, on all beyond that....J, KB. ‘Toe present John Jacob Astor was born ti this young sovereign prince your correspondent has ewe He wore no kid gloves, and held in his tienes oA? a twig he had (orn off (rom a tree, and plucked te, ; sven. a pV E believe that, if you had accepted the | country, Hie grandéather, John Jacob Astor, Seuloe, | after leaf frow it while humming 4 4 When Jongressional pla of reconstruction in good bailii, | who taid the foun tatio, a Re d eer ee cede leas tas tavernas touareg | Minna tt Jation of tho Astor fortuno, was | oatme up to the and bis boys he » pe ree ee born iw Germany, at Waidor’, on the Rhine. told the teacher to cover his head, exchan We do uot feel arsured that to vote for sour | John A. Griswold ts not a German by birth | fow words with one or two o: the Voys, Aid party, Will be advantageous {0 us aud our eh eu. or by doscont dB It is not contrary to th. oe 8 ! Weare deswous of living in thir coun: 4 Wha all Of them Jn 9 loud voles, try with you ti poace, But we canuo. sur nder the | Post Office awe to rend maliable matter by express, | oll of yon industrious at school!" ‘The se! OOM OR ve dium of our hdertics—the ballovbox—ter | provided there be no attempt to de’rand ihe de replied that he was setisfe ct Fre aeaie atau kar hee aero ey | ciency a Sara gat athe depari- | replied that he was srtisted with the application of mareacied because we retuse to vote tle De y doing so, juseript, which is not eor | ite pupils, “Then, eir, id the King, tarning t Uieket;, if we are to be murdered In respontence, Is not fected by the law at ail, | wim, ‘hope you will let the boye baves free after. because we will vot sell our miauhood, then let It come—we ean die but once; and If, as you state, thirty millions of white mn are olng tw Tall upon four mililon® beeause they are Giuck ana will not vote for Horatio Seymour and F. Anybody can publish a book in this conntry, #ith out asking lene of anybouy elee....* Amecus,"” We cannot recommend any particular bourding school for Hoyw.,.." Another Constant Reader,” P. Hale for Present and Vice-President of the United States, both of whom have deekred that tie | The bill giving §100 additional bounty to volunteers y have bo rigut to yote, then we are ed | WS# Passed July 28, 1506, The money is being pald WMGSSTar ot lta to be kale MSPNES | ie noon to-day," ‘The schoolmaster was ouly too happ: Iy with His Majesty's request; the boye shouted * Murrah 1 aod the King, bowing and taking | | ot his hat, posed on, bumming again and plucking ) | ‘he leaves (row bis twig, He looked like « stud,> « of German university, rather than dhe soversign early Ave twillion people.