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PATRIOT. r I GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 12, 1804. i ■ IS AT LAW p- ■ ■ Wakcfield. •.«. «. Dr.' • - i» mill '. IK ual. CHE, i • l -s l |— I . c. rr, Wall. i ■ ■ OT ' KILLS!'. BOY S SONG. Is mill nook treei ind t lit hill, _ • -V l>u me life l lead, Vnri F I find • I .rr ' .1 - geong oi rog [1 i -■ • ■ i _■ orn, r ■ ■ I dwell and morn. ■ of I bale, ■ - • : I oil 1 ' .. pper 1 .1. r r Maurice . Iioinp.on it, i . leave of absence, produced were of ■ I uric! the officer, upon gradua-followed up the advantage gained by the attractive cadet." His wife's father was the grand- >! Martiia Washington and the adopted son of the Father of Hie 1 'ountrv. PE1STATELIFEOFOBNERALLEE. Pi -i • " • ''aneral i I ri K. Lee occupied a unique place in the his-r warfare—he was admired • i thi Sou11 ■ the army of thi The impressions [ United State- Army) ho must con-an enduring na- suit his own judgment, reason and conscience as to the course he may take. I do not with him to be guided by my wishes or example. If I have done wrong, let him do better. The present is a moment-ous question which everv man must settle for himself and upon prin-ciple. Our good Bishop Heade has fuel n to see me. He opens the convention tomorrow, and. I understood him to say, would preach his fiftieth anniversary ser-mon. God bless and guard you." HOS-IK-i IT TOCK0. one cannot read thi- Btory h out admiring; the pluck and devo-tion of the Southern Army. An army more destitute of equipment war. AVlien Gen-eral Lee's son. Robert, then a stti-cient 'it Washington and Lee Uni-versity, joined the army he wrote to his father f ir a Bword and sash. - I'ICO-sl.AVEHl MAN. Although -i Southerner by birth i I - iveh Jder bj inbi i itance, did not believe in the iding institution of Blavery. .rig to his wife in 1856, just after the publication of President I Pierce's message, he says: "Th< views of the President on the domestic institutions of the are truthfully and faithfully • II this enlightened age never marched ti there are few, 1 believe, but will acknowledge thai slavery ae an in-stitution is a moral and political evil in any i untry, It is useless dicr was all consideration for his defeated enemy and did not noil, ing that would annoy or embarass him. Then the curtain was rung down and the swords were turned into plowshares and the spears into pruninghooks. Never again, let us pray, to be diverted from their peaceful purpose.—Jeannette L Gilder in New York World. DEMOCRATIC CHANCES. to expatiate on it- disadvantages, j After much dilliculty a sword was ,v it, however, a greater evil go' for him, but the sash he was to the white than to the black race, ire strongly in behalf of the latter. my sympathies are stronger for tiie former. The blacks areinimeasiir-better olf here than in Africa. morally, socially and physically. The painful discipline they are un- - ii -- iry for their in-ttion as a race, and I hope, will prepare and lead them to better How long their subjection maj DI ssary is known and | ordered by a wise and merciful Providence. Their emancipate n - net result from a mild and v " ing influence that the storms h o oK : Iwaj - spoke"n o7l "■ !if fiery controversy. <J»II i I Fit IT, i ' r y oimg, I OWERS IM i ? ■ .. ciatee, wl H -■ [fcrati d fi nm hi • of opinion. \ - ■ I their • i leneral I. ■•■—he was their II at soldic r at of their very H was i ■ historj | r .■ es, bul crifice his i -■ - - .: the ston ee, for the Mou-rn rui. d l- n. . • 1 ' tig .mo cam-ll was ntion to iirs. ! n 1 1 r : : : " I ■ narra-t i vi '1 • i . ,. ■•This iniluence, though slow, is sure. The doctrines and miracles if our Saviqur have required nearly rears convert but a small part of the human race, and even -•...:. nations whatgross errors still exist! While we see irse of the linal abolition of Blaverj .-onward, and we give it • ayers and all justi-fiable m< ana in our power, we must the progress, as well ;.s the . His hands who Bees the Bei ll work by slow ;i whom a thousand J eat .-: a single day ; al is) know ■ ii .- . iith-right i t the power of ; i atinjj xcept iiy moral means and ind .:' he means well to ID isl not create angry in the master, that al-may not approve the ' tpleases Provi-tirp -i -. nevei thi same reaeont 111- Ml . I II his biogl :, . Ira his fath-in r ' .- ■ S si ..... iffection his kind ■ '.- . - out of <cl irsi 'i et sick drove «i itli her, ind this | ' .: • As e yotii till it de- • l 1>I Ci OK AKU N \..i. '.'.I tO . foi the army, - • graduated .-it the iss from W'l -r grew up ■ ■ * i - f la,lies—al-to him. His . was brigl t, - aril ent, mor-curves, tangents and disap- Ui njoyed i rest ip] v in room in th i vaning, h was in love from i >UKI • him to the B for inter-n • lial he lias no concern iry kind of inter-ren. wil : bora when lisapprove their conduct. Is r itrange that the descendants of tl rim Fathers who cross-ed the Atlantic to preserve the free obliged to forego. Mrs. Lee and her daughters busied them-selves knitting socks, which the General of the army distributed to his -oldiers. (In March 18, 1864, he wrote : •• I arrived safely yes-terday.'' (He had been on a short visit to Richmond.) "There were Ii7 pairs of socks in the bag I brought up instead of 64, as you supposed, and I found here three dozen pairs of beautiful white yarn socks, sent over by our kind cousin, Julia, and sweet little Carrie, mak-ing 103 pairs, all of which I sent to the Stonewall brigade. Due dozen of the Stuart socks had double heels. Can you not teach Mildred (hisdaughter) that stitch. They sent me also some hams, which I had rather they had eaten. I pray that you may be preserved and relieved from all your troubles, and that we may all be again uni-ted here on earth and forever in heaven." AN INCIDENT IN i |||| And on December 30, 1864, he tells her: -The Lyons fur-- and fur robe have also arrived safely. but I cars learn nothing of the sad- I mutton. Bryan, ol I as I .s arrival, is greatly alarmed lest it has been sent to the - liers dinner, if the soldiers ■' I Shall ; , i. I ean do very well without it. la fact, 1 Bhould rather they would have it than I." And on January 10, 1865, after stating how the socks which Mr-. Lee hail sent had been dis-ited to the uruiy. the t.eneral writes "Yesterdayafternoon three little girls walked into my room, eacl ,..;: ,, small basket. The - carried some fresh eggs laid ,: iwn hens; the second, some picKh■.- made by her mother; the third, some popcorn which had grown in her garden. They were accompanied by a young maid with a block of soap made by her mother. They were the daughters of a Mrs dom ol their opinion have alwaysINnttil ' proved themselves intolerant of • ol others?" i S ORTKA1T. lescribes tin seem was invited lore (lonfederati vention and ae •• | his appointment lining on the arm of Mr. M irn Johnson of Richmond, i-i oi the committee, ilen- I the hall. Every thi ham. a refugee from North-imptoi . who lived n, ir • far from old Arling-ton. The -• : he gii .-•. whose age did not exceed eight years, had a small wheel on which Bile sp in for her mother, who wove all the cloth lor her two brothers—boys of twelve and fourteen years. I have not had so pleasant a visit for a long time. I fortunately was aide to nil their baskets with apples, which distressed poor Bryan (his teward), and begged them to bring A Bright Outlook for Success in the November Elections Ii Beems evident that never he-fore in the history of American politics has there been such a counting of chickens in advance of hatching as is now going on in lie publican councils. The political situation is extraordinary and in-teresting beyond any precedent. With that wonderful audacity of confidence which i- an inherent quantity of the Republican party organization, the Senate and th'., House m th,- elections of 1894 and the Presidency in the campaign of 1896 have for months past been a8SUmed as certain to revert to those who lost everything in 1 s'.ij. It may be Conceded that at various times during the long period when Democracy was assailed, both front and rear, by it- professed friends and treachery was gnawing at its vil il-. the future looked dark and gloomy. Its enemies reveled in triumphant anticipations, and the faint-hearted among its own ad-herents in the despair of resigna-tion were ready to concede every, thing in advance. This feeling has altogether vanished in Democratic ranks, and so suddenly as to be absolutely marvelous, it has come Sit iv ,1,,. adjournment oi' Congress. and the cheering news of this happy change is borno on the wings of every wind. The opponents of th.' rights of the people, the allies of monopolies and trusts, are in-sensible to the murmuring of the political breezes and still hug the delusive hopes lirst engendered when the Gorman standard of re-volt was raised in the citadel. That thesi- hopes will prove to be suitable Dead Sea fruit the ides of Novem-ber will surely disclose. UEl'l IU.1CAN Kol: K...MINA-i of i:i'man. hie dignified me nothing but kisses, and to keep . iiis ,-,ir of self-composure, the eggs, corn, Ac, for themselves. ;tli ol feature in which I pray daily, and almost hourly, to our heavenly Father to come t.i the relief of you (Mrs, Lee was sick) and our atllicted country. I know • idy anim ition of a consciousness ol powi r, purpose and di eia lb' was m the full and hardy flush . ip, .ears and th. His form „,,s • ■> ill knit to-wel - aped and gave indication of i he lace not i ined by age, still remark '- personal beauty, was ed up by eyes Mack in the iwn in th,- full light, int. but with a deep recess r. a curtained tire in il blazed in moments of ■ '-••■ en ei l hi c intenance and ; ression wen gentle and benevoli nt, ;•>■• striking the b,-- liolder a- masking an iron will. ii - manners were at once grave and kindly, without gayet} "•• abandon. II was also without any affectation of dignity. Such is the man whose stately figure in the Capitol at Richmond brought old race of Virginians, •■ ,- thereafter to win a not only as the lirst commander, but also as a perfect and beautiful model of manhood.'' . ■ i ii -l MTER. D then it was though; by Borne that the war might be avert-nol by i leneral Lee. who « i lo his wife May 13, 1861 i things for our ■■ Do nol put faith in rumors of tion,U] _ , ■ .,, . i \r , \ i-, ■ : , tioi r\ as ; inion. . ghter of A i i Robert K. Lee 30th of dune. rears dma mater. They ■ t R I [ton and be a some :• .- sai i she : en 11 • adria ,• ime on furlough ■ PI '.'MM. .CM. ■ ■ my. It was thai vicini-um in the cadet '..'.. ■ . . symmetrical ' Tin. with■ a" t' in'■. > iped head ilders. He - : and ol, i on prospect for in : be while passion- on both sides are.- i infuriated. Make •;- for several years of war. Virginia is invaded', which ap-i - to he designed, the main routi - through the country will, in all probability, be infested and passage interrupted. I agree with ,:i thinking that the inflamma-tory articles in the papers do us harm. I object particularly to those in the Southern papers, as I wish them to take a firm, digni-fied course, free from bravado and -ring. The times are indeed calamitous. The brightness of Gods countenance seems turned linn u- and its mercy slopped in its blissful current. It may not always be BO dark, and He may in time pardon our sins and take u-undc r his protection. Tell Custie (his son, then a Lieutenant in the He will order good, and we :nust ire content." "BRAVI STOHl W M I.UK-/' Kr camp, April 2, 1864, he wrote Mrs. Lee: -Your note with the socks arrived last evening. I have sent them to the Stonewall Brigade; the number all right-thirty pairs. Including th parcel of thirty pairs. I hav. sei I to that brigade 263 pan- Still are about I 10 whose homes are within the enemy's lines and who are without socks. I shall continue to furnish them till all are sup],lied. Tell the young wo-men to work hard for the brave Stonewallers." And one, more, from Orange county, April 21, 1864: "Your note with bag of socks readied me lust evening. The number was correct—thirty-one pairs. I sent them to the Stone-wall Brigade, which is not yet sup-plied. Sixty-one pairs from the ladies in Fauquier have reached Charlottesville, and I hope will be distributed soon. Now- that Miss Bettie Brander has come to the aid of my daughters, the supply will soon he increased." Genei >ok little care of himself. When his wife remon-strated lie wrote: "But what rare can a man give to himself in time of war? It is from no desire of expoeun ,r haz-ard that I live in a tent, but from necessity, 1 must be where 1 can speedily at all times attend t,, the duties of my position, and be near or accessible to the oilicers with whom I have to act. I have been ottered rooms in the houses of our citizens, but I could not turn the dwellings of my kind hosts into a barrack, where oilicers. couriers, distressed women. 4c, would be en-tering day and night." At last the unequal struggle came to an end. The Southern soldiers who had fought with miraculous patience and courage could hold om no longer, and Lee's army was obliged to surrender., Fitzhugh Lee speaks only kind words regarding General Grant on I thi.- occasion. The victorious sol-1 HI STII . li'N. P. the meantime the country will have the interesting and exciting -p, etaele of the rush of Republican win horses, old and young, sound and unsound, clean-limbed, spav-ine and knock-kneed, all tearing al ug in one pell-mell race to tin nominating stand. Such a i ami-tumble light as there will be for the honor of holding aloft the gubernatorial colors in New York and all the other doubtful and im-portant States in the campaigns of this and the succeeding year! Such contests as there will be for Congressional nominations in dis-tricts sought to be reclaimed or won from the Democracy 1 Present prospects indicate that at no time in the life of the Republican party iaa - many aspirants in the na-tional held entered the lia - aa will appear in the coming cam-paign. Senator John Sherman has dug Up the corpse i.: hi- Presidential ambition, galvanized r into new-life and once more Btarted it on its wild career. Following Ins exam-ple every standing candidate lor the Republican President i tl i mi nation for the last twenty years irnished up his armor, or, in other words, untapped his barrel, ready to take advantage of all op-portunities. It will be a big time for the boys, no matter who gets left. To the uninitiated it may appear a little early for any active stir among Presidential candidates. Hut they do not know. Ex-Presi-dent Harrison lias already begun to buzz in lively style and his nu-merous rivals do not mean he shall get too big a start. CHANCES 01 Till DEMOCRATS IN HEW l ,RK. Ill all Republican moves and in-trigues this year in important cen-tres the question of the Presidency will enter largely. Naturally, this will particularly be the case in tin- State of New York. This is why the Republican nomination for Governor is attracting so much at-tention among the politicians and keeping on the alert the experienced and wary managers of the respec live factions of the party. Ever since the local elections in New York last autumn Republicans have assumed the nomination of their party to be equivalent to an election this year. Many Democrats, who thought so. too, for awhile, find good reason to abandon the idea. Even so staunch and able a Repub-lican as Mr. Chauncey M. Depewj admits it will be a mistake to be over-confident, and send- a note of warning from the other side of the water to his friends. The people of New York were very much in . truest last November when they turned out, neck and heels, the rin;; Democracy of that State. They have no catiBe to feel better satis lied with the record made by the Republicans. The unfair and in-tensely partisan course of the Re-publican majority in the Constitu-tional Convention bred intense disgust and dissatisfaction. The jealousies, dissensions and amid tions of the Republican leaders of to gain what belongs to their party or foolishly to throw it away again. NEXT H0C8E OK REPRESENTATIVES, This with respect to the State otbees—the congressional -anvass is something else. A rigid and in-telligent scanning of the political horizon from East to West, from North to South, discloses the brightest skies. As advocated m rneSun, the tight for the House of Representatives everywhere rests upon the lines of tariff reform i bullied oft, but certain to be won. Doubt and despondency have van- , lshed. The democratic hosts are preparing for the attack with more vigor, more enthusiasm, more hope than ever before. When the con-gressional nominations are all com. pleted the blaze of the camp-fires will burn with unequalled bright-ness. Blinded by their folly and delusions republican protectionists and assistant republican protec-tionists may not see the ilames un-til they arc scorched. So will the d, served retribution be greater and more overwhelming. The prognos-tications of the democratic con-gressional committee are based on firm foundation. The next House of Representatives will be demo. cratic, and it will have the power to compel the proper meed of tariff reform. Kven if the majority of the people of the United States were not for tariff reform, other and far reaching influences in th coming elections would inevitably prevent republican supremacy. * LOOK AT RUE SENATE. After it is all over republicans - •■ upon what an unstable basis they built their hope-. More than this, to-day's developments destroy absolutely the very slim prospect the republicans had of controlling the Senate in the next Congress. The defection of Sena-tor Jones, of Nevada, puts them in such a minority in that body as to make recovery impossible. Mr. Jones has followed his colleague into the ranks of the populists, and it is understood that, like Mr. Stewart, he has cast behind him all views and opinions he may have entertained on "the tariff and will hereafter devote himself exclusive-ly to silver. Nor is this all. Those closest to him are convinced that Senator I ion Cameron, of Pennsyl-vania, has long contemplated jump-ing over to the populist side. Should the elections this year show the republicans as a receding and til3 populists as nn advancing tide they believe Don Cameron will not - kte to take the step. A Penn-sylvania republican of long years and experience not long since re-marked that Don Cameron could take with him on the silver ques-tion the! body of the republican party of the State. But, leaving Don Cameron out, the republicans cannot get the Senate in 1895. The populists possibly may hold the balance of power, but the chances are more than even that the demo-cratic relative strength will not be diminished. Senator Manderson. of Nebraska, whatever he may Bay, knows in his heart that he will be succeeded either by a democrat or a populist. It has been understood here the republicans were making strenuous efforts to increase their majority in Vermont. Whether or I not they accomplish this is a mat-ter of no consequence. Vermont majorities have no more political effect than a fly on a cart wheel. However, if they can take any com-fort from Vermont it should nol he begrudged them, as it may as-i-t in the construction of their castles in the air.—Baltimore sun. Senator Jones a Populist. WASHINGTON, September I.— The Evening Star Bays: "To-day fur-nished a genuine sensation in politi cal circles by the statement that Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, who has represented his State in the United States Senate for over twenty one years as a republican. has formally renounced his allegi-ance to that party and cast his lot with the populists." Senator Jones has written a letter to his constiu liny, which will be the lirst inti-mation to the people of that State that he has dolled the political garment which he has worn with such distinction for so many years and will don the garb of the third party. in this letter he says: •Having become firmly convinced thai the republican party organiza-tion is unalterable opposed to the American ratio of 16 to 1, or at all. except with the consent of foreign governments and at ratio to be dic-tated by them, I have to announce that I can no longer act with that party. ' The Vikins Snip Sunk. THE Animal Extracts IT. ,,.„. .:,„.,. DR. WIL in in-., A. HAMMOND, II VV ,*hii,Kt„i,. |». £q The mint unndcrlul Ihcrapcullc '"'""! «*■«■ ■■■■- -JJ- ..I Jcntur. CEREBRINE. „__ ! ' >"> the brain. MEDULLINE, _. From the splna CARDINE, iTES-riNF, OVARINE. Tl., •-•I.',I ■■ ■ - Froi . . ,, ivarli . ■ • ■ inn. ■ rlrtall ■ .- : ::. 001 f '. • ' . ■ . OUl Till < Ol.I Mill v CHEMICAL CO., NO. :?7. ilBlMaKWTfWSBrUMM In Poor Health means so much more than 4 you imagine—serious ancH fatal diseases result fromi trifling ailment. m ;leci ii. *1 11 m'tplaywitli N I "r< atest gift—I . < MlOl >"-Ii 1 l< CAN Y . 1. ■"'■ Ill won . ,. ,oi I FOUNTAIN PEN Mi-i.rii._- . . ■ ,' ,1111 nr.ll n ; ."..'""■■ ' ' S . I ;,. lutl, /ine. >„i . parlor . . , - , ' ■ i ' II 'ii "". writ, ■ ''•■"•r illM-lniian.l_.il, A.l.lr.—. \ i;,,.!•,; v l-l lii.i: III. , • ' ..I , ^ dyspepsia. Kidney anil I Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Had Wood A'- larla. Nervous, ailments Women's complaints, t only thefrcnalae—ii hasci ihewrappcr, /I.I, it. *',| U'-va'tOf two* Bl i will tend ',1 ... Ton llcaulilul World'. Pair Vlowa l bo. _: , BRCWM CMEM'CAl. CO, i; - ■ ' li.l. GOOD FOR J. 30 Days Only! In order to make noom for our fall stock add holiday gooda, v. trill for the next 30 dkiye c_Jl I-'IIIMH M. CIIIIIA, CKOCKEUV, and G M HI at greatly reducfc prices. Should you want al hamlrcr, l*arl Dining BOOUI Suit, ;, 1" : I- ,; .' . ;, || ,, , . | . Dinner Set, ing at all in the _>'urniture ... I rockery line, MOW I-your opportunil uy il cheap R ;•• ■] ; McDUFFIE. GUILFORD COLLEOE. - ■ . i ■■■■■'■' - ■ ■ * ■ ■ MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ViMINIA. I. -..,,. rr M !■ -II*. .......'.--■ A THREE YEAI.S GRADED COURSE. il • I ■ • 31-llt. DIM;: I C'UIC-Aii >. Sept. 5.—After sailing thousand- of miles over the Al lantie ocean, up the St. Lawrence ri\. : and through the lakes t.. Chicago without a mi-imp. the Viking ship w»« sunk in the river during the storm of Monday night. Thi9 famous vessel was one of the D .table exhibits of the World's Fair. Greensboro Roller Mills, NORTH k WATSON, PROPRIETORS. OTJIR. 13'±ZV^.J<lJDi~,z PUR1TY: A HIGH GRADE PATENT. STAR: A FINE FAMILY PLOOB. CHARM OF GREENSBORO: THE POOR MANS FRIEND, These brands hav I n put on I t on tin ir merit I given unirere - ■ • are ] : an...-.'. ind ry. We _ fortuity in. id Askyoui SOUTH d WATSON'.* FLO I K. R, mi tnbi r wi in Is ol freshest BKS'l l-'KKD hesi ' r made in Greensboro. NOETH & "W\A_TSO-ISi", 3_. • Walki A • ■■ e and ('. F. ■'■ V. \ In all that goes to strengthen and did up the system weakened by ligease and pain. Aye: - Sarsapa-rilla is the superior medicine, it neutralizes the poisons left in the the State also practically forbid j system after diphtheria and scarlet the idea of a harmonious party, fever and restores the debilitated Therefore, if the Democrats display ; pH,jeuI t0 perfect heath and vigor. even a moderate degree of wisdom DON'T BOY A DOLLAR'S WORTH Of Doors, Sasli o_r? _B_L±XL<3-S -|1|| yo>i learn our pr - ami examine our worh manofactun : DOORS, SASH, I.I.I .-> i ■-. I ItAMKS, MO I) ! And all kinds r [tl II IHXtl MATERIAL tor vrorfc has never I to fjlve Ihi '■ I il - tlon. In addltioi t. Doors, Sash and Blinds, we are prepar d to furnish .' I-iiscretion in the e lion oi their candidates and the formation of their platfon. the Republican! will have a despeiate light to main-tain themselves. It rests with the Democratic leaders of New York Minister w illi. has Preaidenl Clevi I'a letter nizing t President Dole, and it is now con- ; ■ • ..;... r not I isoi r ■. . ■ KM BO.SSI . • • ntsland littl re rl he'Hawaiian remihlic to live wort Vg .• II - S'SIDEKI.IUI.Nti VKXKTIA.N Bl I",.""*.:,1,'.. •!'"„!,. ,cw...,.:. • : v little more than I ,ii stoe . .......■.■•.. ........I...- II-e. .1. ,1 by royalists that the QOMVl eai.se is dead. _
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [September 12, 1894] |
Date | 1894-09-12 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The September 12, 1894, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1894-09-12 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871563589 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
PATRIOT.
r I GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 12, 1804.
i
■
IS AT LAW
p- ■
■
Wakcfield.
•.«. «.
Dr.'
• -
i»
mill '. IK ual.
CHE,
i • l -s l |— I .
c. rr,
Wall.
i ■
■
OT '
KILLS!'. BOY S SONG.
Is mill
nook
treei ind t lit hill,
_ •
-V l>u me life l lead,
Vnri F I find
•
I .rr ' .1
- geong oi rog
[1
i -■
•
■ i _■ orn,
r ■ ■ I dwell
and morn.
■ of I bale,
■ -
• : I oil 1
' ..
pper 1 .1.
r
r
Maurice . Iioinp.on it, i .
leave of absence,
produced were of
■ I uric! the officer, upon gradua-followed
up the advantage
gained by the attractive cadet."
His wife's father was the grand-
>! Martiia Washington and the
adopted son of the Father of Hie
1 'ountrv.
PE1STATELIFEOFOBNERALLEE.
Pi -i • " • ''aneral
i I ri K. Lee
occupied a unique place in the his-r
warfare—he was admired
•
i thi Sou11
■ the army of thi
The impressions [ United State- Army) ho must con-an
enduring na- suit his own judgment, reason and
conscience as to the course he may
take. I do not with him to be
guided by my wishes or example.
If I have done wrong, let him do
better. The present is a moment-ous
question which everv man must
settle for himself and upon prin-ciple.
Our good Bishop Heade
has fuel n to see me. He
opens the convention tomorrow,
and. I understood him to say, would
preach his fiftieth anniversary ser-mon.
God bless and guard you."
HOS-IK-i IT TOCK0.
one cannot read thi- Btory h
out admiring; the pluck and devo-tion
of the Southern Army. An
army more destitute of equipment
war. AVlien Gen-eral
Lee's son. Robert, then a stti-cient
'it Washington and Lee Uni-versity,
joined the army he wrote
to his father f ir a Bword and sash.
- I'ICO-sl.AVEHl MAN.
Although -i Southerner by birth
i I - iveh Jder bj inbi i itance,
did not believe in the
iding institution of Blavery.
.rig to his wife in 1856, just
after the publication of President I
Pierce's message, he says:
"Th< views of the President on
the domestic institutions of the
are truthfully and faithfully
• II this enlightened age never marched ti
there are few, 1 believe, but will
acknowledge thai slavery ae an in-stitution
is a moral and political
evil in any i untry, It is useless
dicr was all consideration for his
defeated enemy and did not noil,
ing that would annoy or embarass
him. Then the curtain was rung
down and the swords were turned
into plowshares and the spears into
pruninghooks. Never again, let us
pray, to be diverted from their
peaceful purpose.—Jeannette L
Gilder in New York World.
DEMOCRATIC CHANCES.
to expatiate on it- disadvantages, j After much dilliculty a sword was
,v it, however, a greater evil go' for him, but the sash he was
to the white than to the black race,
ire strongly
in behalf of the latter.
my sympathies are stronger for tiie
former. The blacks areinimeasiir-better
olf here than in Africa.
morally, socially and physically.
The painful discipline they are un-
- ii -- iry for their in-ttion
as a race, and I hope, will
prepare and lead them to better
How long their subjection
maj DI ssary is known and
| ordered by a wise and merciful
Providence. Their emancipate n
- net result from a mild and
v " ing influence that the storms
h
o
oK : Iwaj - spoke"n o7l "■ !if fiery controversy.
|