Smyrna times., 1867-09-11
WHOLE NO. G57

--r--.sS--.ss.-e-.s=-.-s-=-.
men, who all through the war perillpd tboi.
iih i've IN g"llantly serving their country in their
rnn dunipIe way But it is said these black he
: Ioes are ignorant. How many Of the win,
gentry u Of the South are the rev~r,. ,
1n ~ ''SI census shows that in Virginia alone
rr"'"',3 whites don know b. from buITs
W'ic ~ 90 III all the other States of thr ,.v
y" JI".Iie',rracE ct these ignoramu,rs are to
o,"'nGu win All political privileges, rcbs as thew
"iIi SjlllpE because they are white.
st'tr ,r\elieY logically reviewed the present
SC'''e vi southern society, illustrating Inv tIn
experience of his late tnir tbrough III. S''i' 'n'
ttuctco region the necessity of impartial s,f-
irage as the sole remedy tor the nnlitic,I q, n,
now alnIctlng the Southern pcoIl. Iin La
HeVed that, III the logical course of events ia
c2lored man would, by the year I~G9. yoi. IN
-harEiahd and Delaware. He referred fo
Sp'IVn maze by MN, aS long since as Fcbrua-
| Ty, 1906, advocating the con,titut;onal ,i,J+ r.
Congress to regulate suArarr in I'll tIn Gtn, ol
and supported the positions then ,s.nr.,I D.,
llill by ample legal arguments. He nrvt toll
! up ahd considered the relations of tLn Linr
question 10 th4t OF suffrage, showing their i,
|'h"ie connectlon and the Importance to m.
-IoIthern lahoring man of the adoption Of nrin-
clries OF clNil Justice By his wcli-knoWn NV
lur9 OF W.T., logic aud carcasm, the Jude car
;u 1ohVicl!oH To Mauy previously doubling
m'hde on tins Important branch. tL. si,irr.,,,
question, and was repeatedly greeted with ny,
plause. lie concluded az
Inc Convention, at about ) o'rlork o1o,,.,
ed S'm" d", and with music by the Mnnn} IT,.
non Brass Band, which had ii,courseJ i. iot.
az alrs ior the occasion, the large audience Irtt
NAMING FISH lio"Ks.--A friend latelvurr
ed Us to visit New Haven. Conn. prou,i,;nI,Ss
SIGHT that would reward tho trouble W.
went SO soon as practicable, and were taken Lv
nm to building in which some scores Of nnn
ana women We're making Fish Hooks of vari-
gus SIZE invented by Dr.. {. q. Crosby Of that
CITY. hto each OF these machines wirn NJ
given size was rapidly pa>,in- from reel f,.L.
ioheu somewhat like the swift, of our Van
Hee grandinother>, AMI being automatically
INTO the Requisite lengths. bent tIattan.J .t
one ehd, Sharpened TO point ut the otL4r
bearded and dropped into box un].r ~
machine, needing only to be tempercd to maEs
mem aS perfect efficient Fish-llDoks as wrra
'NeT seen-a slligie wurF man thu, making sir
4 /, ."p"I"%" fI'h Hooks IN day OF ten homs.
" Said he m"I"S them, but that is iuacruoto.
ie supplies the wire and then looks ON wL;I..
ne mac hlne makes them without fault or n
"-9lbllty ot defect. fast as shinnl. nil,
ah be made, and equal to any ever u,cI -
nat they are cheaper than any Other ro.J
e ADD 4. Hitherto, We Americans have i.L.
q Win British made hooks, but that d.y !.
Fer. lie Europ an hooks have till now I...I
lade ny hand -slDU j., cium>ilv. rynans;v,l,.
1ey, VIII Lenceiorth be mad. on Dr. Cr1.I,.
lacnine; out We trust that there is suf1icicrt
d'IIolIIhI III the inventor to reserve the Amcri
l" market ior American made hooks. Th,v
Ahl'! cost laii what We have heretofore ,,iJ
lF IireHi, abroad for . poorer article
: IGSi recently an account in the lII3kigg
"a" BRITISH an account OF the fish hooL
Inui act 4Tc IN EngIanI which seems, in tho
5!t 81 "u4' We 81" N New Haven the de-
ILIPGon oi some aAte,lIIuyian process. invent
by 1ubaI-t am. The wire is first cut Iv
!%ar" then heated; then rut.b,i: then benz,
- inca pointed by hI'Ing; then bent then
,,a1AGd lD%n secured then b.utl or ia,,,rr.
WIen tACy are ready to be counted, pgrrr-
sLi Iabe!ed. Each Of this is a diSt;nrt
ahnaI process: and the aggregate cost lnrt
GudlaE the nldteliaIj must be ten times that
making by the automatic Crustv process
~---.--
4 loCcHING PIrURE Near the musical
stfument department Of the Paris Exhihi-
IN group vi three pers rs WAS tyeunnntIv
en- a geAteILIn, though tall ana stronr.
ant on the arm OF lady. He wore colorsi
ectacIeS, not to enable him to ser Ln+ +t.L;G
; eyes. for he is blind His wifi. is deaf i,nI
N b. The correspondent from whose Iartar
csc fa1tS are gathered continues: "Tho
no man could not see; his wife could ser
t "he could not tell him what she saw for
ing able to express hersslt only bv sinns b;ss
mt OF eyes was as fatal as her want Of vn;na
w, then, render visit to the Exhibitinn
slui or pleasant under such dpploraLjc cir
instances? Nothing more simple. Tbc ladv
egrapbS to her daughter what to saw ana
:, Inter explains everything to her fatLrr
II al1azlng qucknosS and volul ility. Tba
iin OF communication is complete In 4 mo-.
ut: Bat the mind troubles itself with nm
error diihtu!y Before this clever and
liable little girl had existence, how diJ the
ltleman, who was blind since his sixteenth
II, and the lady, who was born deaf and
4D, express their attachment? The lajv
I'D not hear the declarations of her lover:
lover could not see the bushes SIGN, bv
lch alone she could make known She accent.
them. And yet they married. What
stery to Paris! When the wife has noint-
out to the little girl different objects wLirb
desires to have described to her husband
goes and sits down near the pianos. and re-
ns patiently while he enjoys the airs that
played by divers piani.ts OF skill and renu.
on; and thus she provides him with one Of
greatest trsatE OF the Exhibition. thonyb
0urse she can have herself no idea WHAT.
uI Its uatIro - "'4"'