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i in-: k.vI KKi'infcK. PUBLISH Kl KVKHY Till ItSDAY, 3Y C. B. 'WOODWARD, Tv UuIIiii'k a Ynw. V'njahle l Atlvuiat'O, an mAivi Ti;j. 1 llarv, !'l '.IIH."I W, "in- ili'ei-ti'.s . . 1 .Oo tri-b .ul-.iiit M m.nit.n '''t t h-1 ' liirei m-.dm'Vm ;iut npwMi'lt-. i!l kr tumid in ill MPowinj- Utilrit r TV SWEET W A mu 12J11- TflRPBTSi! JL JLj.H LL (ULkJ 1 1 1 1 ouie:t.iUEiiTiii:s we iihe, and ouh ltioirrs we aviix. maintain. Ir.e .na v . . Ti. w,iciri. Thr iir -ti Faur .utra . Ui ft"Ui etumu. .. ., Gite-n.nr luira Ibiwf .i tbl luna.' Oa Mian - ia MaUats. ! ceuttMf line h in wuto. ... .. i i t,ft KM-rMiiUit Volitt lin aavsni-f S.ou ii.ot II oo U.M 2V0O, 30.00 411 no li Ml O lll.lin jr.. .mi M.O'i f..o 411.110 .ii.ni) I 1 rir .'J.nfl . W.nii I JJ.f'O 1 : Mi. ii I Oft.llll . 75.00 ' J0l.no VOL V SWEETWATER, TENN., THURSDAY, MAT 30. 1872. NO. 21 1 ;i 11 ; Ji I, Maym F. Uooart. I IUH. IUT A TfAYlt, h : Druggists ahi '.Booksellers' Till.! lTTttTlfl'RISF,H';f; 'the tones of the beautiful specimens of i :': it! 'I' L.H.. H 1 ' T'.nllim.irn indili THTJBSDAY, MAY 30, 1872. Atuchatst 4.1)0 SWEETWATER, TENN. T.nltinuirn industry, fl'lie music, in erund i and noble, itml their sweetuessand pow- r are nut excelled by uny instrument BALTIMORE INDUSTRIES. ! ramie. Those who hM theso pianos if ! Ml , Vi e satisfied with them.and when brought From the Pbreveport Timet '(luE.awllB,', May 10, 1871 KTKOXG FOR GREELEY. MY OWN', MY NATIVE LAND. Th Mannfurtar of Hand Yoiies. ATKIN H 0 TJ KNOXVJtLR. VENN..' I for Cash, JAM EH HELL, lMtOP'lt. ImiTsa wirsis a Fan- Skm or ink Ukpiit A aed "leu!!! riral lass Ilotul TJ i tT'H HAVE JL'ST REPLENISHED OUR V Htotk of Oo!.", and have.aow fur .sale well fur nished, and having every enuiforl and onni- naa. I scrrioiiNT TIME FOR HMa(ri an fa Train East & Waal to got ! Diaatr. nctVlf THE BATTLE HOUSE j NA3HVH.LEV TENS ESS EE. j IHAVI Uaied the Hotel Ulcly knonil u th j gincaj Houtf, and hf ncetorth aonriuct i a tli raoit approved atvle. f f patronage of th public generallj, and of kit U Inenaa particularly, van nav n i.jf oie a truly la ll.e paat, ia respectfully aollcitcd. I prom lie tliem a oorilial reception and a coiu fortaht bom at th Battle Houat. A NICK ASSORTMENT OF PURE DRUGS, j URDU 'IS EH, , DYE STUFFS, " . PAINTS, OILS, ., ' TOJ1ACCO : AND SEOAIt. ALL KINDS OF j It will b aeen from the above that I have leased tb Dtacey House to General attle. In (eilring fioia the position which I have occupied for tetral years in this lity, I ilesire to tender aj tbaaks and kind wishes to old friends, and U earnestly entreat a continuation of their pat ronage to my successor, as one who will make (heir stay with him comfortable in every re )Mt. jyl3-tf J.E. STACEY. T. E. II. .flcC HOTKEY, ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, Madisonville, Term. WILL PRACTICB IH ROANE, MOSROE, LOUDON and adjoining counties. Prompt Uutli gi'sa U tb collection of all claims, and tb prMNUtion gf suits either in Circuit or kary Courts. febt ly iT BP II ENS, FLTNN t CO., Ganortl Commission Merchants, fmtyih Strtut, , , Atlanta, O c o r g 1 n , i OtfUnmtnlt SohHUd and rttarnt prompt ly mtd. fabttly PHILLIPS, CHARLES A CO., PRODUCE DEALERS AND GWMrSStaN" MERCHANTS, MITCHELL 8TRKKT, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Te nn shipment, s. ejay Jon C. Vinous, at Hweolwnler will mats liberal advances en al fakil-fim . j Mil. C. M. MfCOS.VELL It DAUGHTER FASHIONABLE MILLINERS, 91 Sat STtitV, (nearly opposite Express oiTlce) KNOXVILLE, TENN. K Large Assortment of Ladies' Furnish iuf Oooda alwuyi on hand. All Kinds of Iilewhing Neatly Dme. raayla-t in . a. aiouaV.''. ' willick n'Vnr.ssos Brtmit)7 & McPherson, - Wholesale and Retail . GROCERS; We. It Whitehall Street, . TLATTA, .OEOEGIA. t-ON9I(lNMENTS,.of Butter, and Produc V jeuerally, solioited. jy'iO'71-ly Benton Male and Female NIGH SCHOOL Under the superintendence of REV., W. 11. CRAWFORD, Aeietd by Vita CHARLOTTE E. ROBERTSON and Miss MATTIE E. CRAWFORD. ttflor particulars, address the Principal at aaun, rollt CO., Xena. augZf-ly Fancy Toilet Articles, Ililfkly porlumetl Sonp, HAIR OILS, HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, AC, kC Also, nu assortment, of HOOKS & STATIONERY Coiwiating of all kinda of School, Litcrurv and Miscellaneous. FINE FRENCH PAPER AND EN VELOPES.- Visiting Cards, '' 1 ' ;' Tom Thumb Note Paper, Initial Paper nnd Envelopes, PICTURES OF ALL KINDS ASI SIZES, AND PICTURE FRAMES TO SUIT ALL PHOTOGlUrH ALBUMS, AC, &C., And, in fact, almost everything that is kept in a Drug and Book tstoro. .-r ' We can, we think, offer inducements to buy goods from us. Give us a trial an test our prices. Any Book, or other article in our line, ordered we can furnish in 21 hours. liOlURT & MAYES. Juaal-tf A Visit to tlio Factory of Chas. M. St irlT Extensive and Important Enterprise The Fame of the Ilaltimore Instru ment Music by the Wholesale. The piiDo-fuftaj it Loiiseliold instf u- raoiit now, in this and other countries; "as familiar as household words," and it !h desertedly popular, for we know of no more effoctive and beautiful music than that which the piano gives forth when a band of skill touches its melodious keys. We are told by Rood authority thM this ' musical instrument was inveuted by J. C. Schroder, of Dresden, in 1717, although it lias been also ascribed to an instru ment makor of Florancev The commuiice meDt of the manufacture in London was in 17ttG, by Mr. Zumoie a Gorman. The number manufactured steadily increas ed, and at laat a groat many pianos wcro shipped from the Old World to the New, at large prices, and these instruments, never very good in themselves, were un able to stand the variation of our climate and the snpevheating of onr parlors generally, so that after two er three years they became fit only for kindling wood. One of the first to assart American In dependence, in the way of Pian manu facturing was Chas. M. Stieff, of Balti more, Md. in rompaiisou with those of Northern or Eumpeuii make the Baltimore instru ment compares favorably in every re- i sped, wunthor it be m the perfection of its force as a musical instrument, or in tho) beauty and durability of construc tion The people of Baltimore will ever take pride in the sticcesH of its own homo industries, in which there is a widely awakened interest, ami foremost among thcin is the piano, factory .of Charles M. Stieff. Dim Tih : I pick un my pen with . ' I0n PWt'H Paper on the Cincinnati j Extract From One of Horace (Jree ... .... , , n .1 Nominations. ! ley's Foreign Letters. nuery right upon the tip end of it ! Pray) i .... tell tee why the pre, and all the balance Tllu 'i11'10" 18 li!ke,1' wlU tU Dl',u- '-I ,',,Jolee' hu wrote '' morning of mankind, are so constantly hurling ( ohIiu party uomiimo n adverse can-1 of Ins departure, -I rejoice to feel newspaper souib. and fnr-fetchetl criti-1 Jidttte? Tl. uueKf.on miKht b vtiriel that evn- h.u.r, lienceforth, m.iht lenseu cisms upon the devoted head uf us poor t T wiI1 Dem.K-ratic arty : the distance which divides i,m f,, ,v THE GROLND-SWELL. ! - ' -Ti -. 7'.I .a. ' How the Cincinnati ajnaUoni The tuket uuuiimttei, at, Cippiflrja h '" lt-n. J-rfore,' lie cu.41tftt.iyr Hfiixiwk, oiuv. ami we cave tUe pantea) of, aearlT i i thlve bundled jwpero that are support- in l T f ' . 'WO L tiou we bavu i r fully oicltlded the OU rueroiia liiiiMTait pHers that evideit ly lum the aiiuie way, but out of abun dant caution O'nijdfjT it, btiit oof jti , , eoiiiiuit thetimelvea in udvauce of th Phihiilejph'ia'in.l iltimor.'cbyjnyjna If nil the I)i-ini.rtifc ' joiTTrisW which feiniuinex about our so-called extreniaa in dress, fashion, etc! I should like to know. Ha 1 ha ! it excites my riaibles to think of it. As if we didn't ferui ourselves npou the opinions of the wen, after all ! and then, too, as if handonie "Charley Fan Fly" or Mr. Fita Wiggle," or any of thpse exquisitely gottou up 'swells" whom, of course, we desire te victimize as beaux, would even so much ns recognize us on the street, or honor us with a tip of the beav Vr if we were one whit less fashionable. Talk about our Dolly Yarden lists, our Dulloy Varden suits, our Dolly Varden parabola, and Dolly Varden this and Dolly An Awkward Mistake. A curious story was current in West End circles some years ago. The Duke of Wellington received a note which he Varden that ! For my part, I'm tired of believed emanated from the Bishop of j it, so I am. Cusily at home, (our proper London, requesting permission to sphere, you know,) we can't actually tako do a very foolish and shabby thing, be-: iimntrv, whose HilvantRgesund blessings causo the way seems open to win by nn j this four months absence has taught me net of dishonor? It is true that by no i to appreciate morn dearly and to prize formal act has that party pledged itself J more deeply than before. With a glow to abide by the result at Cincinnati, but j of uuwonttd rapture I see our stately that the convention was attended by vessel's prow turned toward tho setting large numbers of able und honorable ! sun, and strive to realize that only some Democrats, who went in good faith, and I ten days seperate rue from those I know with the full concurrence of influential leaders of the party, and that the morul and Uve best on earth. Hark ! the last gun announces that the mail-boat bus influence of the leaders of the party was I left us, und that we nre fairly afloat on FRANK BOGART, M.D SWEETWATER, TEN N., ILL devote his entire attention to ' th practie of medicine in its various jepartsatntc. novjs 61 9 tl, GEORGIA HOTEL, Dal ton, . Georgia. Dr;B,'B. Bn0WN, Prop'r THIS HOUSE ia located immediately on th id f tb Railroad, at the South end of aa raaaenzar Depot. It is kept in first-rate style, and warranted to giv satisfaction to the astsi ustiaioua. . , jan.ll-tl IJj-J, WlftYIS. DENTIST, Tennessee. 10 DEVOTES his ntir attention to th araatio of Dentistry. Insnrei atifatien, sad charge to suit tka aU tin. . e4. 7 o. aiTia, CJodard Mayes, j REAL ESTATE AGENTS, flweetyvater, Teaaessei SIXTY-nVB FIRST I'BIIE MEDALS AWAIIDEU THE GREAT 301'TIJ E R N "p f A N 0 MANUFACTORY. Wm. KNABE & CO., Manufacturers of , GRAND SQUARE t UPRIGIT Piano Fortes, Baltimore, Mb. These Instruments have been before the pub lic nearly Thirty Y cars, and upon their excel' lence alone attained and unpurchased pre-etnt aence, which pronounces them unequaieu, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY Ir-JAll our Square Pianos have our New Im proved Ovbbstruko Scale and the AuRarrc Tbk.dlk. iC7We would cnll special attention to our late1 Patented Improvements in tirand Pianos nnd Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has jet been attained. Evr.nv ruNO rei.i.r warba'tei fob fivk veahs jt We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs nnd Melodcons of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Pric Lists prompt ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md., Or any of our regular established agencies. oct26-lv MALE AND FEMALE ACA'DEJlf, MADISONVILLE, TENN. milE EXERCISES of this Institution will begin L its next session the First Monday in Sep tember under Prof, It. II. Ramsey, who has had charge of the Female School ftrthapust five years. Latin, (Ireek, the ' Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Belles, Letters and "4 thorough English Primary course will be taughtt Etir satisfaction is assured (o all pafrons, from the success of Prof. Ramsey nod his popularity as an Instructor and Disciplinarian. Hoard can bs obtained at the usual prices. RATES OF TUITION: 'PVTmaryj S Months ff:'1 $10.00 intermediate, 3 Months," ;j $ 1 2.50 Advanced, 5 Moothsj1. ) j $15.00 -. i', r Pres bj .Board Trustees. WILL sell, lease, rent Ac, Rial Estate of all kinds. Those wantini to sail or bur are requested to earns and see us. No sale, no arre.. .. floDman A: Al irn il. FEr.KINS k HOUSE'S PATENT Non-Explosive Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamps, Akd BlOty' rilliag Cans' Over 200,001 ia use. t n has vr axploded. The only absolute ly asft tad cleaa Lamp mad. Tb only Job br at factory rates are GARY BROTHERS, 348 West Baltimore at., Baltimore, Md. (Lata of Virginia.) ewad for irulr and pric list. mchl4-4t htasi nfwntnrarrof DOOR LOCK. .i I And verv dweription of BUILDERS' HARD- WARE. 'We make th safest Locks in the conn- j try. Hand IW pne t" na circular jobn w. uers.. ;, r. mi. HOPE & MILLER, VVaichmak'ers t(i tfl (e3c DKALKRS IN IViKd,. Clacks, Jewalrr and Silver Plated Ware, 'i'S ' y-" ' JiL:o: ' VTE Respectfully call the attention of the citi il lens of East Tennessee to our splendid Stock of Watches. Clocki and Jewelry. Table Cutlery Cf the Finest QualltyJ ff ; Watches, Clocks, Jewelry &c, Repaired on shor Not ic on th most Reasonable term. , ,':, , CP All work done by Experienced Workmen and Warranted.CH Don't fail to call and see us when you visit the IIOPE& MILLER, O A V STREET, kkxt door bov th ntranc to l. Bytist Church f Vf ne24 9 tf feSi'J"lm MARIETTA MICK WORKS, 4 Marietta, Ohio. Letter-Heads printed Rt the Fnterpria! Oflice 1 TUB EACTOUT OF I'UARI.ES M. STIEFF. In the factory of Charles M. Stieff the Baltimore public have generally tuken much interest, and the prosperity of the brothorsr'fltieff has been a source of gratification to that man j who are ac quainted with the thrift, industry, and enterprise of these young men. The father, Chas. M. Stieff, dealt in pianos for European markets ns early as 1849, and in 1856 he commenced the manu facture iu Baltimore. Ha died on Jan uary 1st. 18G2, and was succeeded by hissons.Jolm L. Charles and Frederic P. Stieff, who retained the name of their father as the title of tho firm. They have an extensive factory at Nob. 8k and 8G Camden street, and Nos. 45 and 47 .'erry street. The main building is 44 feet front by 210 deep, five stories in heighth, and the rear building HO feet front on Perry bUcet, 126 feet deep and four stories high. They are counseled by a bridge. In the rear of the factory is a large lumber yard, where the hi in ler is kept for several yenrti, where it is dried. On the first floor of the Peny street factory the caHes are made in dif ferent stylos and sizes. They nre.tLen conveyed to ftid'seuond an 4 third lloors, where the sounding boards are put in, T he properties of the sprueo pino hue ber for sounding boards are peculiar. It has to be Hawed so as to leave alter nate layers of tha wood vertical to each other. The iron frame is also introduced here into the piano, weighing from 170 to 175 pounds. Then they are sent to the varnishing rooms, in the fourth and fifth stories of the Camden street factory where hundreds of cases aro in prepara tion. ' The varnishing of ' a casa is coiu plicated. Tho poros of the wood are filled; then comes tho rubbing down with pumice stone, and then they are polished with the hand to the smooth ness of the mirror. About foutecn to sixteen coats of varnish are put on each piano. The finishers thou adjust the keys, hammers and dumpers, and the "fine regulators" examine the instru ment thoroughly. It is(toned, modera. ted and polished, and is ready for ship. ment. It usually takes four months to finish a piano, not . including the tyne necessary to season the 'wood, ( yi'ars are required for that purpose. One of Bate's improved hoisting machines is used ia tho factory. This house docs one of tho largest trades in this line with the Southern people, and they have testimonials from the late Gen. Robt. E Lee and host of others eminent in the South, as to the great satisfaction this instrument hns given them. ' They 'havV sold twelv hundred pianos to the Southern States since the war, and have furnished sixty schools nnd institutions in that section in that line. 'This house shipped on the 10th inst., to the Judson Female Insti tute, Marion Alabama, ten of 'its six hundred dollar pianos. They have re eeived twenty-seven premiums in three years, nnd altogether they have received nptvarda of fifty firtK-clase pretrJiiuns and gold and silver medals. They turn out from ten to twelve pianos weekly and employ eighty hands. They sell three hundred organs yearly. ' This business is increasing steadily, and in order to meet its requirements the Stioff Brothers are projecting at extension c)f their fac tory accommodations. THE WAnKHOrSE NO. 9 NORTH LIUE1ITY STREET Ho -! is a monument, of the success of this en terprise, and an ornament to the busi ness portion o, Baltimore. It is four stories in height, of the Corinthian styl of architecture; the entire froiit is com posed of iron, with' heavy ornamented pillars, painted a pure white. It has front , oLtwejitv-iaur fut oTLiWty street,- "Wtcwliifw; tWough tfcv Stmrp street, a distance of ninety feet. The warehouse and lot' cost the sum of $4i; 000. -.' 'The interior arrangement ' n well adapted to the exhibition, trial and sale cf pianos and arrant.; . Ttyere, at al- "sketch the 'Waterloo breeches." The Duke, though both nlnrmed and Btir prisod, immediately ordered the "small clothes" to be forwarded to St. James squaro, with the following characteris tic epistla: "F. M. the Duke of Welling ton presents his compliments to the ishop of London, and is not aware that tho breeches be wore on tho occa sion of the battle of Waterloo differ ma terially from many other pairs in his race's possession, but they are very much at the Bishop's serviao, and he can make any use of them he thinks proper." The Bishop's consternation on receipt of the above, with its accom panying parcel, had the effect of induc ing him immediately to order his car riage and drive to the Prime Minister itli this sad proof of the wreck of his Grace's mental powers, whilst tlie"Duke" on the other hand, mounted his horse and rode to the residence of tho Lord Chancellor with a similar announcement in respect to tho Bishop, producing the note he had that morning received. On closer examination it was discovered that the writer was not the Bishop of London, but "Miss Loudon," daughter of tho great landscape gardener, and herself an artist of some celebrity, ask ing his Grace's permission to sketch not the ''Waterloo breeches," but a clump of troos at Strathfieldsaye, knon as the 'Waterloo breeches." Tho Duke had mistaken "Loudon" for "London," the Bishop's usual signature, the initials being, singularly euough, the same in both cases. Tho Custom ot Treating. BVlirV. THUS. K. BF.ECHKR.J If I could persuade all the young people of Elmira never to treat each other, nor be treated, I think one half of the danger from our strong drink would is gono. If I cannot get you to sign tho total abstinence pledge, binding un til you aio 35, 1 would be glad to have you promise three things: First, never to drink on the sly, alone; second, never to drink socially, treating or being trea ted; third, when you drink, do it openly, and in the presence of some man or wo man whom you respect. Now, boys, if you wish to be generous and treat each other, why net select some other shop beside the liquor shop? Suppose as you go by tho post-office, you say, "Come, boys, come in and take some stamps." These stamps will do your friends a real good, nud will cost you no more than drinks all around. Or go by the tailor's store and say, "Boys, come in and take a box of collars.' Walk up to the counter, free and gener ous, and say, "What style will you have?' Why not treat to collars as well as treat to drinks? Or goby a confectioner's and propose to chocolate drops all round. Or say, "I'll stand a jack-knife all round." How dots it happen that we have fal len into a habit almost compulsory, of social drinking? You drink many a time when asked to, when really you do not want to. When a man has treated you, you feol mean and indebted, and keep a sort of account current in your mind and treat him. And so in the use of just that agent, which at the very best is a dangerous one, you join hand in hand to help each other to ruin, instead of hand in hand to help each other to temperance. J 1 Mosby's Position. The Alexander Gazelle says: We have seen a letter from Col. John S. Mo. by to a friend in this city, in which refer ence is made to a reported conversation between Colonel Mosby and President Grant Referring to that report, Col. M. says: "I see I am reported as saying te General Grant that I would support him, 'even if a Domocrat was nominated against htm.' T do not care about com ing out in the papers to correct this, but I hope my friends will not think I ssid any such thing. On the contrary I ex pressly told General Grant that I would support tho Democrat nominee, but as between him ana Greeley, I was in favor of the South going for the one that would, offer us the most generous terms i. that the Philadelphia Convention must outbid Cincinnati. . - : . . J - H ' ' " Janjeaville (Wisconsin) girls go to the opera-house and insist upon sitting "on tha railing and hanging their feet over. One man in the parquctlehad a narrow escape from being crushed to atoms the up a newspaper or magazine, but what wo find ourselves quite bombarded with our own faults. Even the dailies, which are crowded with important matter, patent medicine puffs, etc., find space for a serui occasional bock-handed lick; for instance, your own inimitable sheet, Mr, Editor, (daily of recent date.) Ah, well ! So it goes. Dear me ! its easy enough to scribe the virtues Cjesar's wife should possess, but never a word about Cresar's I It is a poor rule that won't work both ways. We've been lectured long enough, I think. Ought to be our turn next. Wouldn't a series of hints to these same redoubtable lords ba apropos, I wonder 1 Think how nice it would sound : "Say, gentlemen, do ho a little more sensible in our fashions. Why not wear that stove pipe hat of yours su thut it will protect your cranium nnd ears? What's the use of it, tipped right upon the top of your head 1 Why havo your barbers dress your air a la Dolly Varden, with that misera bly unbecoming part in the centre ; and the horrid, unmanly little soaped lock combed down on your forehead? The old ityle is far more becoming and quite as sensible. (Besides, such locks on the ex terior don't always signify that there's much of value iciffisn.) Art the hybrid in pants any more ad mirable than tho opposite extremes, the hybrids in petticoats? Not in my eyes at least. And, then, too, why tboso scanty little suits so extremely cut, looking to the cursory observer, as if the tailor had p. decided peuelmnt Tor one vegitnble in tho calender at least, viz : Cab-h-a-g-e. But, Quot Fiiire Fashions must pass their equinox like tho weslber. 1 trust tha short coals and short nights will grow lunger together, (loudness ! who ever saw any think like tho rage us the Eng lish cu of tho heard now '( Why every fashionable man who one meets looks as if ho hud saddle bags to his face. In a fi w instances when uceuinpanied by the Napoleonic chin, this is ad mirable, but otherwise, horrors! Some naturally antagonistic men are choosing to differ from this custom by letting tlmir 'cow-catchors" grow long again; so much o as to make shutting the doors behind tbem dangerous. Besides this, there's an other evillj! Long luxuriant beards to a casual observer, seem a little like the apparent correspondingness to a large for tune hence the advertisement of an often erroneous inveiglement. Then, too, doesn't it seoiu to you that tho projecting mus tache requires equally a rroiectine nose? Does to me; somehow I always think a png noso look9 as if it's getting discour aged and falling behind. But theso aro veutersome remarks for mo to make, you'll say. Well turn and turn about's fair play. They critiuise(tho gentlemen, I mean) our Dolly Vardens etc., etc., and I thought it might not be amiss to let them see how they look from our unpartaking point of view. Besides, we have a righ( to our opinion's, and then, ladies are the best artists, anyhow, aud really are better judges of what's becom ing to men than they are tbetusevles, Even if they aro only compared to fairies, butterflies and such like airy nothings. Well; butterflies change and to do' wo of the butterfly sex, so' called; we are getting tired being dubbed angels (forsooth, with clipped wings) in one breath, and then in the next charged with every pecadillo in the calendar from A toZ. Bah I its all fudge 1 Wonder if they ever will learn to be eonsistent? Now isn't it very, evi dent that they need lecturing sometimes quite as much as we, and don't the cap lit remarkably well turned the ether side out? At any rate, after so much expe rience, should think that they'll at loast learn that we generally do about as we please and wear what we please;, their august opinious to the contrary notwith. standing. There 1 I feel better! Did you ever read Fairie Queen I You remember there's a sick man, ' "Who soon as he had sought Through his disease, did by and by find out That he did languith of soite inward thought." Having found issue for mine, I am ve ry well; thank you. "Nellie Nettle." exerted to help on the enterprise with the best pledges they were able to give, in the name of their party, to refraiu from putting unother candidate in nom ination, is unquestionable. If the Dem ocratic party should make an adverse nomination, and Mr. Greeley continue in th field, the putty might steal an un worthy victory, but the result would be injurious to the Domocrucy, and would probably work in the end a dissolution of tho party itself. Tha nomination of Mr. Greeley may be fairly regarded as in the interests of tho Democracy, as the first step tlyough a disintegration of the existing party tenures, and a disso lution of present party attachments, to ward the construction of a truly Demo cratic party, and, in this view of the case, it would be tho height of nuwisdom in the party, us it stands, to interpose a check upon a revolutionary process which has commenced under ausp:ces which seem bo encouraging. It is by no means certain, in case tho Democratic party should decide to nominate und Mr. Greeley declino to withdraw, that the fornior would be successful. A move ment has begun which will hardly be measurable within the nominating peri od, a movement in which the people ap pear to be deeply interested, and it is not impossible that such an act, in the place of putting u check upon it, would produce nu opposite effect, and inspire it with a force such as multitudes some times exhibit when ciitluu.iaHin is inten sified by feelings of indignation. W'nth inijtmi Capital. feel that way mid have m byy bu.1 tlm support uf Grwdey n'n'i lirown would spi-ak out, thf I'liiiiinr t a'tawj who demand that thepitrtv shall 'atultifV'4 siceJL, . , our ooeun journey; the shores of Europe lecedo from onr vision; the watery waste is all around us; and now, with God above, and death below, our gallant bark and her clustered company together brave the dangers of the mighty deep. May Intinito Mercy watch over our on ward path and bring ns safely to our several homes, fortodioawny from home and kindred seems ono of tho saddest calamities that could befall me. This mortal tunomeiit would rest uneasily in an ocean shroud; this spirit reluctantly resign this tenement to the chill and pitless briuo; those eyes close regretfully on the ntnuigur skies and bleak iuhos pitality of tho sullen and stormy main. No 1 let mo see once more the scenes so well rumomberod nnd beloved; let uie grasp, if butonco ngaiii, the hand of friendship, and hear tho th: illing accents of proved affection, and when mioticr or later the hour of mortal agony shall come, lut my last gaze be fixed on rves that will not forget niowhon I am gouo, ' and let my ashes repose in thut con-1 genial soil which, however I may there j be esteemed or hated, is still 'My own j green land forever ! " pitrtv snail itself by the nomination uf houi lieptilincnin wmiM soon :ie slim Tho Allianv ; New York. AruUaiof the ,, , , i - i.l urn. i Hth said: But if tlm people take up these. ) men,' if the South rtcogiiizo in them the t'huinpions of amnesty and 'he delivery ( of the people from buiiduu, if the Wesdy shall regurd them as men representing; ( the life and energy uf a new era, tbei it, will be nn tusk for the Democracy tunc- . cept them. That alone is the question of the day, and when we turn from these intriguers and bargainers at ('juciiumti, nnd look to the States of the South mid West, to tho people every where, for the indications that these men nre their, choice. The voice of the people, vet undeclared, is to be our iustrii' tioii.'' Now it would seem that in the list of ' ' ''' journals, nnd in the resolutions of the Tennessee Democratic fjtiite Convention tho voice of the people of tlm West hiiiI South is uttered with clenruess and ( volume that might to satisfy the Argus in the matter of instruction. Our list of Western and Southern jom-iinlx which ; support Greeley and Brown is vitfnplete, and must remain so until the local pies in distant sections aid lis to (ill it up; but. unfinished us it is, wo venture tu , say that it contains the names of len times ns mniiv influential DeuiijCiatii ( papers, as cm be ill lured to unite in supporting any tirki.t that is likely to be named before the Baltiuiore yimven tiun. . i 4 John Mnrrissey's Itct Tlie flranf" Men Shy of Putting up Their Money. , , .,, ., (In Mi'iiclav last Mr. Julur Moariiwy proposed through the eoluuins of the Shu to hut $5,000 that Dr. Horace Greeley Our Northern Urethral. in a fine logical argument of twenty, fives paces, a writer in tho Snullin-n Magazine reviews the subject of "U- ! '"ulJ c"rr ,h" St:,,,, ul" 'W Y,,rk 5'" migration to tho South." Ha enumerates j 0,IU ,Ut llR w""1'1 ,ho &W of the resource, of the Southern States, and ,'("-'lv'''. '' -'-,llm that he would urges the importation of foreign aid. IMll hetlie nest I'.cm.I-.h ol i1,r United ftatei, repels tho idea of entertaininir any hmies I''"'"1'"1 ,1" I i.r rrty made no. of relief from tho North. Wn iiu tchi How a Lame Boy Worked his Way Up the Ladder of Lite. language : 'Instead of paeel'ul nruiivt of welcome settlers, tho North has sen' us .swarms ot Not far from sixty years ago a young carpet-baggers to stir up our neuio popii lod, leaning upon av crutch, presented ! Iutlu" to robollion and blond-shed, 1 1 ar himself at the office of a leading bard-j waro merchant in the city of Albany, nn applicant for a situation as junior clerk. On the previous day, ono of the most valued customers of the merchant, a tiu and sheetiron worker doing business in the neighboring (then) village of Troy, bad recommended the poor lad to the merchant for tho situation, though he said nothing about his infirmity; und there was the boy with o bent and stiff ened knee, with a crutch under his arm, nnxiously awaiting an encouraging word or look from tho doubting, hesitating morchant, who, but for his unwillingness to disoblige so valued a customer, would at once have dismissed the applicant. "Can you run up r.nd down that step ladder do you think?" laid the mer chant. "I can do anything I set about," said the lad, nud be wont to work. With indomitable energy, perseverance, and unflagging industry, in a few years the poor lame boy rose to the head of the employes of the establishment, and soon after attaining his majority his employ er admitted him to partnership. The merchant was John Spencer, the lad Erastus Corning, and for mauy years, and until tho death of the former, these composed tbe great business firm of John Spencer k Co. For tho past forty years few business men in the United States have been more couspicuous or more successful, none more generous, largo hearted and strictly honorable than Erastus Corning. Madixon ( VU.) Journal. o i .in i ii,i ' ii ii i . Ii'llnu i ti ily Mr. "Hi. ib'tiuan, of 111 I'nrk lio, publicly c C''.tcil the t'M'cc pMpiisitiun. Yesterday the .S if it published .1 letter from Mr. Mot rissey, in which he said 1 th, t h would at ihe flnflii au House no Saturday 'weii- son and murder. Under the admiiiistia- ' "t'I," wltl' M- H''i!'" tion of General (Irani, these vampires! A Sa" "'I'""-1' (hfteiipiui mill upon have been encouraged to such u degree j ,,r- William K.aipunmd learned thut that they have been enabled to seize (he ,l"'t gl',llll!in ""l i'cemiiudnte Mr. rein, of the State Covernments nnd to i M''"'"".. " ',10 ""'"""t had already nearly ruin those Sutes. Wo need only ,,t''"1 '" ''' "il'er p.niies anxious to contemplate South Carolina to shi.w wh..t j rif,k,llfi'' ""'"" "" ,""""t ",J ii'mv the North ha done for us since the war. I Mr Edward N. Lnffry. the well known The condition of those Stales would well i S,mth "reet shipping agent, commonly nih be irretrievable, hut for tho truly j ciiII,mI Iri1' Count, had accepted the marvelous resources which in tlmm lio yet 1 ,1"'M pr"l"'''"V" e"l'h ' ,r- undeveloped, and which must he taised , ,il,""s '""''"' r,,' notoriety by immigration and by foreign capital Making Restitution After Years. A touching incident is reported from Chattanooga. An utter stranger called on a respectahlo farmer, last weok, and askad him if his house had not been rob bed during the var. The farmer replied that it bad. "I," said the stranger, "was one of the marauding party that did it. I took a silver locket." "That locket," said the farmer, bursting into tears, "had been worn by my dear, dead child." "Here it is," replied the stranger, visibly afi'ected ; "I am rich ; let mo make resti tution ; here are $20 for your little son." He gave the farmer a $50 bill and re ceived $30 in change. He then wrung the fanner's baud warmly and loft. Tbe farmer has since dried his tears and load ed his shot-gun. The $50 bill was bad. other night, by one of the young ladies most any hour of Ihe Jny, one ran here ! dropping her shoes upon him. A number of the curious phenomena were connected with the late earthquakes in California. Miners at work three hundred feet or more under the ground were entirely unconscious of any phisi cal disturbance at the surface. While weoden buildings stood.' against the shocks well, und brick structures are reported to have gone down like banks of dry. earth. ' ' ' ''" 1 ' A Moose Afflicted with Small-Pox On Friday evening a lady entered the 'drug store of Dr. Edward Lindridge, on Hudson avenue, near Sands street, Brook lyn, and placed a live mouse on tbe coun ter. The little animal had a very lore head, and the doctor was asked whether he knew what tbe matter was. He wat also informed that it had been brought from the tenement house 156 Hudson avenue, near York street,where there have been several cases of small-pox. After examining the mouse he found that it was covered with tores.' lie sprinkled some disinfecting powder over it and in a short time it died. It wat then dissected, and u clear case of sniail-pox in its worst form wat revealed. The reinaint were inclosed in a glass jar, md are to be tent to the hospital lor fuither examination, as it u The natural impulse of protection for life and property agaimt tho fiendish spirit of the carpet-baggers and their but too wil ling disciples has been turned against the Southern people by exaggerated stories of Ku-Klux Klaus; and at this day to strike terror at tha South, wholesulo trials aro taking in poor South Carolina. This is, in a few words, tho result of our hopes , of drawing anything eave ruin from our association with our brethren of the North. Let every man at this day, mindful of those lessons of the past, give up those delusive hopes which he may have enter tained with ourselves we freely confess it and be convinced that no aid will ever come to us from tho North, (if it reach here in individual cases, it will he hut cold charity closely calculated,) ami let L ! ... . 1 , . ., 1 niiu now looii upon 1110 sunject as a 111 11 11, that be who would rise must help hiuisclf. -... The Despotism ot Convention. These bodies too often transcend their powers. A moro glaring instance could not be found than the one found in the actien of the Democratic State Conven tion the other day. That convention as sembled fol tho purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate fur Governor, the adoption of a platform and the selection of Presidential tickets electors for the State at largo. Thus far tho convention had a right to act, but not an inch further. Disregarding both justice and precedent, the convention assumed to appoint elec- ters for soveral of the Congressional dis tricts in the State. Iu this the ennven tion acted unwisely. Each Congressional district is eutitled to its own elector and has the right to select him in a convention of its own. No Slate Convention has either the power or the right to appoint eleotors for the several Congressional dis tricts. We are pleased to know that the delegates from our county recognized this preceded, and that they refused to ap point or jecunimcnd an elector for our dis trict. Our readers know that un elector for our district must be appointed, other wise their votes will amount to nothing in the Presidential electiou. We therefore suggest to tbe couuties of this Cougiea sional District to cull a meeting some where in tbe district fur tbe purpose of electing an elector, aqd, from our stand point, we want none selected unless ha it pledged for Greeley. Ihdford Bulletin. hud done the same Hi the amount uf $1,' 5011; Mr. (Jen. ISrmvrr, f Hudson City, accommodated Mr. Reagan with $S,O0U, and Mr. Napoleon .1. Plunht of St Park How, hud also taken (ireeley at neks' In the amount of $:i.lMJ0, innkinir H total ef $10,500, for which ccrtibVd checks bud . ulreudy been deposited. Mr. Reagan-.1 further informed the reporter that a gen- . tlemaii named Porter, a mniiutuuturer of soda water iu liultimore, was then nego- . tiating to take the remaining $4,500, off his hands. This, of course, makes Mr. Mnrrissey's offer open to any one, but it is very doubt ful if a I i runt man will he found wit sufficient courage or money tu tako it up. Mr. Win. II. Ilcagaii, the Evangelist, of 5 Bceekmaii street a cousin of Reagan the Grant man, also offers to bet $5,000, that Greeley wilt carry the State of New Yolk; a second $5,000, that he will curry the Stato of Pennsylvania; a third $5,000, that ho will he eUeted President of the United States, providing the Democratic party make no nomination; one half uf the amount, $7,500, to be put up thirty1' days before the election. Tho above propo- " sition to remain open for tan days. AVw VorA' Sun. ' Here is a bit of advice whioh it won mr notiseitcepors 10 neea- A Domestic Iliut. Carpet shaking (ssysjin exchuuge, is at hand will be When a carpet is taken up to b cleaned . the floor beneath is generally covered , with dust. This dual 1- very fine and dry, and poiso&ous to Ihe lungs. Beforo removing it, sprinkle the floor with dilu ted carbolic acid, to kill any poisonous ' ' germs that may be present,' and to thoroughly disinfect the floor uud make it '' sweet- ' Profane swearing fa' aboniibable, Vul gar language is disgusting. Loud laughter is impolite. Inquisitiveness is offensive. Tattering is mean. ' Telling a falsehood i rlisurneeful and Inzinesi is shameful. Aoid all (ho above vice, and ..im at ' believed to be the first case of the. kind useful,), . 1 evrr hrd of. A Temperance Argument. , "Garden Island" is the name pf a lit tle islet in Lake Ontarior, near the city of Kingston. The population is about a thousand. Twenty years ago a luw was passed that no liquor should on uny pretense whatever be brought on the island. There ia not a pauper nor.. a policeman among the inbbitaute,-aud not a rase hat come be f -ire the magis trate for fifteen yesr ' Tito Printer's lleplj., ... . . A patron of a certain newspaper onoe t . said to tho publisher : ,,,., 11..:. 1. .. :.. 1 - VI r. 1 rimer, :mn n 11 yuu nn.i ainior ,,. called 011 me for my pay for your paper?",-, Oh," said the inati of types, "we ner , 1 ask a gentleujaii for laoiiey." . -"Indeed replied the patron. "How do vou manaize to irut alouz when they do not pay you?" , , ..U'Lv ' auiil tha Ailitor. "uftnr n ear. " MJ - - . j tain time we conclude he is no gentleman. and we ask him." ' ' " Dr. Paul Schoeppe, who hat lived for ' three years under the shadow ef tha gal.'; Iowa having been tenteuced to death for , the murder of Miss Steinnecke by poison it to be permitted another chance for hht' ' life. His new trial will begin at Carlirie,' Pennsylvania, ou the 23th init, . , 1, e-t-.vi. . , 1 i . The Mobile Rtpi$ttr reminds itt read ers that the National Democratic Con vtntioft it the servant and hot the fMster ot the people,'s urges upo tbe people to give their delegates the fullest instruc- 1 turn tnd ommandt.