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LUO exeep-jaml. 1 le kepticism. ■ enjoj’ed Yetherrck,dlent wife res s. She .intoil that in that le-less novel rould not vos deficits highest rieud had divorce): mcl Clara remarked, f a single siatin, she iboodie of 3uli rear!:animenc-lis brow,’7 ncJte over ’ without )le on bis dignutiou y and pit* tdligcnccr Llie exotic entire ftb-nablo no*common m, whose con tr nous because to their te to theiranyHung, the book ays do us n the odd me, often lore tbor-m partis avo madeally been rmcd tbc moment, hours, than the tbc road cultivated muons as rcc hours a use of i‘ork, and ;raph*we, our toils i salisfac-Ips along l as fresh red when nu a new g friction:ukI decreased m all the others, i ue Colorado beetle has extended its ravages eastward, be* iug reported for the first time in several cnuii* ties of Ncw-Yurk. It was still devastating in the West, but the farmers had learned in many counties how lo destroy it effectually. The maximum condlton of the crop, 111, is found in Georgia, and the minimum, TG, in Delaware.The Rebel Loss of Gettysburg-Gen. Pendleton's statement in a public lecture that Gen. Longstreet was responsible for the luss io the rebels of the battle of Gettysburg, has called out a letter from ex-Gov. B. G. Humphreys, of Mississippi, who command* ect a brigade in Longstred s’s corps at that time. Gen. Humphreys gives a vivid account of tbc three day's battle, mul contends I hat il was not Gen. Longstrert who disobeyed orders, but that Gen. J. E. B. Stuart is possibly most responsible for the Geltysburg disaster. After reviewing uic principal events of the battle, the Govcnur says:Nearly ten years have- now passed by since LhebatLleot Gettysburg, and with many Gettysburg seisms to bean enigma. They seem to be unwilling to accept Lee’s sclf-nc-cimiian. His overweening cmrfidence in Stuart, liicy fear, reflects loo much on bis sagacity us a General; and aft Stunst was a pet iu high feather with the army and the country, the story of his disregard of Lee’s instructions, by making a brilliant dash and fruitless foray on Meade’s rear, instead of in front and keeping Lee informed, must be lost sight of and forgotten. Again ; Ewell was charged with loosing the victory at Gettysburg, by failing to seize Gulps Hill and (Jeme Lcry Ridge on the first day. Ewell was then living, and being in good odor with the Confederates, readily squelched Lhe idea of making him the scnpc-gotiL of Gettysburg. Now, nine years after the battle comes Longs I reel's turn, and not being in high feather and good odor with ibc Southern people, his ‘unworthy ambition’ aud *iU-temper with Lee’ Is readily accepted as the true solution of the enigma of the loss nf Gettysburg. My lore for the true soldim af the Southern Confederacy, true when ivc needed friends, tins not failed me, and I may be but too prone to defend them ; 3#ct, I am persuaded, that when an impartial history of our civil war can be written, the military fidelity and heroic record of James Longsh'cel wiil shine blight among the brightest ornaments of the Confederate struggle fur liberty and the independence of the South.The Origin of Meteors and Comets-Procter has recently advanced an idea ns to the origin of comets and meteors that may seem to be tint a revival of an old opinion, and one supposed to have been exploded. The researches of Schiaparelli and New Ion ami others, in that they showed the meteors to be—A Slawson woman poiulstn the fact that the husband cost hut eiglity-tw fifteen dollars less than the she cnuld do it, and yet tli them who can say that an to make the occasion a suet to be remembered by all wl—An aged couple oil Y very fonu of checkers, an quently. When ho beats loses her temper, and dccl play again. It vexes him \ but lie controls the iritatior about it. lie lei Is her hoi people at their age in life 1 such trifles, and shows her s of such a course that she be her weakness, and returns plays it so wdi that she her throws I ho checkers in oi kicks the board in another, never play with anybody w eilly, and stalks moodily it her to pick up the thiiio*.—There is ft mnn on Fn hns been engaged in the pa a mighty tflbrt to kill acthat tin fortunate miimn! I bottom of every sheet smc: within six miles of Daubur intentional taste or the sevi of pott der, and has got so dark without looking arou between a half brick and a man himself hasn’t got awliing in his wardrobe, and li lost the use of one leg from tractcd while drowning I lie scratches on him than the wives. 11 is aged father sa chair out in tlie yard oil n p and will sit there for two h« look nt that cat and swear.—A horse attached to the I nr, while on Hahn for th-ar came sUirilcd by sAiu-thhtjfa speed that was inarvelou; horse. Tim wagon ivoa old the horse did not appear to ditJon of repairs,but both of that avenue with awful ve] hooping its spine, and shah throwing ils heels uproarilt; In (ter reeled from one shh other, and bounded from ml an invoice of old junk and every heave. One uld 1 around Hie neck by a pair and nearly choked to death, badly damaged, descended cman who was teliing a ncmother nibbed on sprains, n him that he fell over a bar re Ids ankles out of joint, am ghuiildcr by (lie dog of ilio big to bench I. Thu horse air with boilers, and old vult;
Newspaper Details
Greenville Argus
Greenville, Pennsylvania, US
Sat, Aug 09, 1873
Page 1
Full Page
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Anonymous
VA, USA 27 Aug 2019
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