The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

the whites are against their oUrressors Through
out the state the vcst criminals are put In
places of trust and responsibility, and In many
cases the property owners, after having submit
ted to the most txorOittut taxation under fraud
ulcuf prctcurrs, are conn clcd TO pay substan-
italy the same t,xe. tvifa over in consequence
Of declarations upon the part Of the OH lis
vino have the handling OF the public money. Is
I'm order to prevent any reform IT, this unhappy
condition 81 irs that COY. AMrs, who So, ms
determined TO establish for himself worse re-
cord than any uftle whole carpet -hag fraternity,
has been using every mea,--h his power to create
a war Of races. No people in the world could
have shown more forbearince under such agra
waiting circumstances than have the white citi-
zens Of Mississippi.
Not long ago we had to cheer UP tho
young editor, who was in a sad and gloomy
mood because autumn had come. We are glad
to find that our inspirting words had healthy
eject upon our interesting pupil. lie is better
now. Writing about october, he fairly glows
with enthusiasm over its delights In the
dreary waste OF current literature his idylc
sentences shine out Ike stars IN a cold sky. lie
does indeed write very swcctly about October.
We are reminded Of the prettiest composition
on the seasons at girls school exhibition.
tine air is electric with fe," he tells IA. but
there Is royal calm In 1t that stills and quicts
man also" We cannot agree with him, how
ever, when he asks, vaulting to the highest emil
hence Of poetic writing, "What IL any petty
percentage, or even tho great Income Of trade,
compared to this field Of tho cloth NJ gold
which Nature at Cons bidding spreads every
autumn" Now no one can thoroughly enjoy
the autumn without having enough money to
pay his expenses. Therefore he must get his retty
percentages and Income ~ trade rs a necessary
preliminary to walking among the fallen leaves
which the young editor prcitily calls the field ~
the cloth II gold. If he does not, ho viii be inn
properly cl al aud IN October one needs To have
on warm clothiue TO take cllght In the country.
II the field OF the cloth Of gold was really gold.
1t would be different; but It T. not. The young
editor calls 10 30 BY figure OF speech, which he
uses because lie Is in his poetic mood. IL Is
nothing but leaves, many " them not even yell
low but red and notified. Still, they ere
pretty, and sometimes the young people
cover them with gum arabic and press
ana keep them through tho winter as an
ornament Of their rooms. DO you do It, young
editor1 II Is favoritc amusement among
girls. The young editor Of course gets down at
length to the moral Of October IL Is an old one.
We have observed. by the way, that the Powerful
Mind does hot strike out new thoughts. lie
makes the very old aud threadbare ones nice
with sweet words. His moral IL that autumn
suggest the decline Of lfe; but pronting by our
instructions. he varies his comment, and now
talks hopefully. This is right, young editor.
Encourage the school girls The sadder moods in
which they indulge should not have the assist
ance Of your Powerful Mind. lie thinks mid
die age-which he hkens to autumu-is the
busiest, checrfulest most fruitful season, and
warmed, too, by the brightest " Indian SUM-
mer suns" So 1t Is sometimes young edit
tor. May 1t be 50 with yoI. BIT II you
expect TO be happy at middle lie you must be
careful not t. harrow yOAr feetugs too much
now. We fear yod are sensitive plant which
thinks to wa.er iseu wI,n is own tears.
II yol persist IN TINT course YOU viii
get very dry by middle lie, young ed-
take care thJt no furrow, are ploushed In that
lofty brow by much sorrowlng. Always write
sweet things. Think only y birds and flowers,
love and beauty. Avoid tue gross cares Of life.
Breathe ALWAYS odor. that crafty the senses.
Keep our thoughts ON the idyllic. X frain from
working your Powerful Mind too hard. Do as
JAY GOULD lids you. Ten, when the Octnncr
Of your lie comes, you VIII AMI II covered with
the cloth Of Gold-that j.. II JAY GOULD doesn't
burst NJ meantime, or turn you out Of the tall
tower. Go on, young editor; the gentle spirits
Of our school girls thrill with the signs your
sweet articles excite. Write ponderous article
about November when 1t comes In. Say some
thing about Thanksgiving when you do. and
Keep up the same cheerful mood that you now
crafty Us by displaying.