The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

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". the sl~nf ~hiss. aHssslst lafFs IL
ranrnt In me nsks mp III VII ~nnlhr,n
commentaries nu naiiss hu~ favored
llleAr iassrf WIRE A. ~hni. with the
large .ssairH anu resultant large III.
t~sfurs, ile tHsr Whites rs.n aere ans
WI Ii. w. lar ii masssl from real wait w.
latssllie III, musi have lssn lltsal,ls
lagaf. ~ that class. niiu sisin hase rnne
hnrs anl cattle uus Iii thr rang" rlu.
nti,s ii large IN mild elimat. aud On
lanA thai rpst him nothing whatever,
either fer fencing u iaseH. And when
y fricni of mine doxnthar., one Christ.
mas, whose lraii Ind hr.n stirred w
stories ~ distress aud starvation in the
CITIES, lrpnn to cast ahout for some
poor nciRhbofs To donate something 10
IN make their hearts glad through tic
Christmas holidays, noic could liz
Thought oi bat one family anywhere
ncnr. nnd TINT one il waS certain, IL al.
preached GA the subject, would have
takUn Ia a. nm Insult And, although
tlr, lived ill cabin 80 open and rick.
ely tint, az a n,iplhnr reported, "seven
dogs. ar lic called there ono dry, each
ueilt nnt at different holo;" STILL the
people hal nj lcad abundant 10 cat al.
wast. AMI IL seemed. and was. their own
fault IL their house was NIT In better
condition.
Another feature In Southern life.
bearing on the question ri hospitality,
whiel, went fnr ~ cause strangers 10 bc
nude welcome there. aud llbcrally III.
tertalnch, nj least THESE nf evident In
tciligciep, WAS found iii the isolated
llfu NJ FAR ~ tho ontrr great world was
in tho casc lrd by many III the planters
aud their families. Under these cir
cumstanr,s II seemed only. and was in
reality. fair exchange made between
she host aud his visitor. when tho one
could give him news VI NIL TINT hnh
| tnnspircd and was going oil IN the
great crntcrs III intelligence, tho ether
could entertain him with the sul,stAn-
/ tiuls meantime. While II may look from
4 the stand point III communities we'll
supplied with intelligence. hut poorly
will the means 81 living, rs the OK
irrme VI hospitality % entertain
freely stranger for the night, or
longer, II WAS onls In reality making n
fair uiisrt, the one for the other; both
finding their pleasure md profit IN
hurh M exchange, To say nothing VI the
question ii pride on the part of the
hoHi In refusing compensation.
~ course, IL must be- remembered. Ia
CHANGING nj tllr mems nj command By
the rurul population ~ tho South fos
enter tuinments and ainuscments, that
only once In awhile, ut long intervals
perllnrs, would nh opcrH troupe come
within mailing distance ot even thu
wealthicst planting communities; \,
that, perforce, IL eniosmcnth we're Il
be- obtained hy aggrcgating The means
III command. these ni,,st La lev. forum
and precise than those in sogn. in til,
gfeat cities whore. with unlimited mum
bers u draw npon, certain circles insis
OH being Every select" But The South
crn gatherings certainly made up II
warmth. In graceful mcrrimcnt mn.
pleasant abandon, what they lacked il
cxclnsivcncss md the siiil and forma
proprieiies; and this largely becans
cach inaividtnl In almott I'LL eases wn
known IN neiglh,r mud friend. aud wa
received and treated accordingly An
although. again. mort II tie inlan
cities we're what might be termed pr,
vinciAl,' In their society gathering,
those most In vogue being dnAcing pal
! ties, no part 81 the Union could liHpla
more real elegance, more ri what migl
he termed high.brcd refinement nj,
! courtesy, than was always present o
! thcse occasions.
/ have thought proper 10 say III
] much in regard to this phase 81 socic.
In the lowlands, because already In,
dealt 10 freely with these simpler I'll
mcnts cf enjoyment fonnd IN Il
mountain districts; insisting, nj Il
], same time, that 10 an appreciativc Ill
II position, 10 ono capable Of finding q
joymcnt under most phases In whit
" life presents itsc'f, there WAS very lit
] to casil at in either instance, how mns
y souycr there might have beon IN ron
Il aspects al the case ~ In amused wit
y These comparisons, too. might for Il
South bc extended almost in,lciiuitcl
i. II the inland States with which ha'
j. bccl. dealing presented within the san
N boundary lines sncl very diverse pop
!" lations ~ those II the mountains ~
/, l0wlan.ls. the states on the coast, snc
i, ~ the Carolinas and Georgia. Ind tho
u sand .hillcrn, tlle people u the pine
Il woods or tar region, u exhibit
il wide contrast 10 the wealthy rice ~
Il cotton.p planters 81 tho same commo
n wealths. While, ~ almost every u