New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

,on lie had waercd their horses there and she re-
every word %v Of 1oSs some HAD one
fore so dear, tender parent Inc tears ca.nu
agnah mot now not now - said she "No nora all
They shall not come at a FOR w y av ,ha letter
so iaiei But I will save him Help INC Heaven :
| guide and hclpW ,.o,, ,r.or
the shade of the oaks and she held the dial TO The
moonlight, gave scream OF Joy IL vas Just Past cue
had been accomplished IL half that time she had no
fear OF horse Pressing in the swinging io1
walk which he took whenever the character OF the road
or the mood Of his rider demanded there was no sign OF
wearness As lie threw MS head upon ore SIDE and me
other as IL skiing To be allowed TO press she saw bis
eye CLEAN with the fire OF the nyeterac racer HIS
thin nostrs were distended but his breath came ieS
larry aud full. she had not forgotten, even In her
haste and fright. the lessons her father had taught; ou
she could control her horse, she had spared
him. and compelled HIM TO husband his sirehsth' hcr
spirits at the prospect She even caroled bit OF
cAu'ssnt sung a. 9vns Ao,H ,, rh,,n a,"dcuShton
stretched beneath his feet The fragrance OF the pine
came her nosrils and with it the thought OF franklin
cense and that brought up the hymns of her cndhood
The star In the East the Babe OF Be'heheu the Great
DelVererall swept her wrdVt vision ana hen
fhe priceless PROMISE " VIII not cave thee hOr
| torfakc." go .,,
limb. Hall a. G remaining distance Is now consumed
and she To place where the road forks not once
Held covered with thick growth OF sciubDy pines.
| Through the masses OF thick green are white anes
which stretch away in every direction with no Vsiple
Difference save IN tie density or frequency OF e a.
She ircs tins ana then that steps consul's the
stars in what direction Chenille lies aud
has almost decided upon the first to the right. when she
hears sound which uins her blood 10 lee III her vens
slril whistle sounds 10 the cit-once twice, thrice
and ten 1t Is answered rom the road IN front Ibelo
are Others. God II he but knew when road 10
take! she knows well enough the meanug OF tnosc sig
mas. She has heard them before. The mashed cavai-
rrs closing III NJ on her hn, rs u tz u 10
its nor horse IL the clear moonlight. ana cannot
| choose. ,4,,,n,
she fcars hrs come over her horrible numb
ing seusaton ihat she Is lost. fal she does not know
witch road leads to those sic fccks 90 save; ana at me
sane umc there comes tje cei,aih cDhNc'iyn t -
err would be fatal There are hui Two ROADS now 10
cuosc rom she has heard the faieu ,enas rom
the LEFT ana front Dht row nucn u psnus upon d t"
choice 10 be this. she says 10 helselli ann hr
sue t lays IT, io ssN Grs upon the road
In 'front.' that 10 her LEFT, ana how too, on tha whch
whiste sounas-snarp sh0it sRnals. Her heart sinks
viii ncr she Eas halted at the very rendezvous Of
tnc enemy. They al about Her To attempt 10 rue
! down either road now j. Ia invite destruction.
She woke rom .,r s,Ipgl VIII t h ,r ~ II, h h "d
h,'.s SERUM - nos WHEN grew LEI e,n The two roads
from vlnch She know taat She choose turned his
head back wards The point OF ntersectou drew her
rvo,yrr feared over upon his neck and peered through
head ana whispered to him softly 20 keep Linn stilL
me "Pcn Space around tie nicrsccrne roads
was alive with discussed hcifemsH. sac coaii
| through tie clustering spincs. Three men came
into the when along to the right OF where she
stood. They were hardly hNe STEPS from where she iI
Ianiine bu determined. on the faithful morse which
moved net mu,cie once nc mao nclEhch DeiorS tey
ana snufling. that no one had needed IT, she remem
brred a little flask which Maggie had put INTO ter eket
Il whi-key she pnt up her revolver drew gu. the
lqk 0penel IL, poured some IN Gcr hann anu leaning
forward rubbed II on the horses nose lie uid NOT oof
m. train from verdcnon had reached and left Glen
vile Tho ncomcrs bad been divided between TIE rival
hotels portcrs had removed the luggage and he
agent WIS just entering his Office when ioamneckef
DASHED up 20 HE station.
Iudrc - the rider slrickcn.
The agent had but time to motion with his hand ana
she had swept toward carriage wEcn was being
swiftly Driven away rom the station, and which was
just siblo - the tuln VI The village ,irsct.
Papa, Papa !" -hncked tie giTlish voice IA she
riinen-d face glanced backward from the
and In an Instant Comfort scryosse was standing IN Tie
path of the rushing str"d
No. Lollard :" he shouted in voice which rang over
me sleepy town ike a trumvctuote.
The amazed hocse Ncered quickly to one side, ana
stopped n stricken 10 stone. winnie LILY fell n.ensi0e
into her iathei = arms. when enc recoyered be was
boarding ncr VITA look in his eyes whch she VIII
never tor-ct
Tho volume IS brought to a close hy practical
application If the facts obtained in the experience
OF the Fool" who in familiar conversation with
one of his early aud wscst friends frankly eX-
presses his views OF the present relations between
the North and the South. The burden of his proph-
ecy is not of cheerful import. He regards the work
of reconstruction rs failure. far it at
tempt To uufy the Nation, to make one people in
fact of what had been one only in name before the
couvulsion e civil war. Nor il more success
ful a. an attempt to the rights of tho coored
race the provisions in whose behalf were subvered
with IN ease that surprised even those who nsti-
tuted the movement In fact he aitrms. the strug-
gle between the South and the North as far the
establishment Of a principle is concerned, is not
ended but only Just begun. " The North and the
South are simply convenient names for two distinct.
hostile aud irreconcilablc ideastwo civilizations
they are sometimes called. especially at the South.
At the North there is somewhat more OF intellectual
arrogance: and we are apt 10 speak of the one as
civilization, and Of the other as species of bar
barsm These two must always be in conflict until
the one prevails and the other falls. To uproot the
one and plant the other III its stead, is not the work
of moment or day. That was our mistake,
We tried to supcrmp0se the civilization, the idea of
the North, upon the South at a moments warning.
We presumed that 10y the suppression of rebellion,
the Southern white man had become identical with
the Caucasian of the North in thought ami senti-
mont aud that the slave. by emancipation. had
become a saint and Solomon at once. So tried
10 build up communities there which should be
identical in thought. sentiment. gro with. and de-
yelopment with those of the North. 1t was FOOI's
ErRANDD In the opinion of Colonel Servosse the
title must be fongnt out. II there is TO remain
one nation on this Continent, it must lie either a
nation unified IN sentiment and civilization, or the
one civilization must dominate and control the
other. As it now stands the South is the most in
tense. vigorous, and aggressive. TIE remedy for
the evil is not to from within. but from with
out The Nation has nourisled and protected slav-
crv The fruit of slavery has been the ignorant
freedman, the ignorant poor white man. and the
rogant master These elements are the result of
national power exercised III restraint of free
thought free labor, and flee speech. What the Ma
tion has permitted and ucouiagel the Nation must
undo. Let it educate those whom il has made ig-
norant, and protect those whom it has made weak,
not as matter of favor TO the black, bat of safety