Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.—NO- 25-
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1865.
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y i;, HAVES, Editor and Proprietor.
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IgAVAPyTAH: i
vtl’TItAY MOBWlld, NOV
IStlt.
hoDING MATTES ON EVEBY PAGE,
at they will ftiinoficrosf tho rirgr of Ueath,
tl gladden and bsaoMfy oyen the MIhm* Of
[for the Sarannah National Itepubli^n.j
out In the Woods.
ji 0 t in the oity of moantains among the
kyiute Hills of New Hampshire, nor yet in the
Ihutneaes and forests of the fanfod Catskills—
■no; in glad summor-timo* when birds twitter
| RD j bees hum—bat just out in the ivnode, in an
1 un known corner of Now England. It is
IturoD, too, when—
“November sings his wild old song.'*
Trees are stripped of their summer glory,
I M 11 hare to walk on Crisped ulM crinkled
I leaves—painfully suggestive, these withered
lleares! Here are clumps of hemlocks; and
I there, those taller spruces* ever so sjnucc and
I stir!; no “fall styles” do they deign to don,
IbnUtand forever In their glorious green. Here
I are fallen trees; these, too* give one gloomy
I (Wights, and press apod the heart the sorrow
] ful truth, that everything must bow to old
lime surely, if these forest-monarchs have to
lfil We pity those who have never been
lal 10 in the woods—these old New England
[wwds; such varied beauty everywhere meets
|th< eye. High rocks above me, covered with
I ihe greenest moss and overhung with graceful
■ fens, that know how to hide beneath the snow
1 an: keep their evergreen beauty through the
l winter time. In the deep ravine below I
I heir, humming along, a little mountain brook,
I bon among the hills beyond. Ah t sing while
hoc may, for ice-chains will soon fetter your
and loug will you wait for the soft
|Soith wind to woo you back to song and glad-
So waits the benumbed and chilled
I heart for the spring-breath of Love, to awake
|it« music and joy.
There goes a chipmunk. Don’t run so fast,
i beautiful creature 1 no one shall harm you
I here; these mountain haunts are yours alone,
j And here comes, hopping along, a poor, lone
enuck-a-dee, looking up at |i>o as if asking for
I human sympathy this cold autumn day. Thwo
I children of the woods, the squirrels and the
I birds, who can have a heart to kill them ? Btit
I here comes real human children, George and
|Minnie, with their arms full of mosses. They
I iett mo alone to think while they ran off to
clamber the rocks In search of forost treasures,
I Their thinking time has not come ; the bcau-
I tiful non' is their world; and surely it 1b enough
I for any one—this world that is spread out be-
I fore me. George begs me to “ count their
mosses," and when I pointed out to liltn twenty
| varieties ho bounded off with a glad “ Oh!” in
search of more. Back he comes with still
I another kind, which the fanciful child calls
| the ‘ fairies’ wine cups."
t er beautiful moss! kindly moss ! coursing
I over all roughness in these jagged, hoary rocks,
I throwing a robe of beauty on fallen trees and
I decaying stumps. Hast these no spiritual
type? Is there nothing that will adorn us, aud
and nmke us lovely and loved when many years
are numbered ? Do I hear among these whis
pering voices, “Paint, powder and dye ; glis
ten with gold and diamonds and precious
| stones ?” No, no! “ There is a beauty of tho
•oul—there arc heavenly graces—spirit adorn-
iogs—which outlive and outshine physical
rath and beauty. Seek these J”
Again the children come with sparkling
^jes, and their hats fall of horn apples.* Had
1 thousand children, I would lead them into
bust solitudes—they should know each moun-
tun glen--and when the first wild flower look-
• 1 up in Bpring, they should Jove the music
•f the birds and brooks, and the sweet low
I vhispers of the woods. Tho Jjoly love of Na
ture ihould bo folded round their hearts ; then,
perhaps, contact ^vith the world, its impure,
I ton-id breath, could not pierce through and
|'tain their hearts.
A grand amphitheatre of hills and moun
I tain*, over which cloud-shadows are gliding,
uses around mo. There is the Notch, Camel’i
Hump, Jay peak, and over there the forever-
frowniug old Binnacle,* guarding the “fron
t'w." It is the British Lion growling at our
glorious eagle, that soars where it pleases!—
Through those meadows below winds that
hcantiful nv er • when a child I played on those
iand bars, gathering tho smooth round peb
"*es, and called them “money.” Years later
1 «at on the green banks in glad girlhood, and
pulled my flowers to pieces, watching the
^‘ght petals as they floated away, away on
the rippling waters, and listening to wojds I
did not believe were true, and they were not.
| 1 never died of a broken heart
Horrn in the valley a church spire gleams
n the sunlight; it points to Ueaven, and has
* ucrcd association, for my sainted fathe
minittered there, end he sleeps among his peo
pta in that little grave-yard. 1 came back to
I D1 7 old home, but the hand that wonld have
| de«n laid upon my head iu blessing was colfli
and a ijmve was all that could welcome me.
that
and 1
that perfect life beyond,
Good-bye, dCM *ild«4pod» I I go from
your beiratifol hattirts t&a sunnier clinic where
softer acpliyrs blow, and withered leaves will
not fall. Tho Angel of Peace hovers now
over that stricken land, and the war is done.
I go to my home in tho F6reat City, whbre
flowers still bloom; but I will not forget, amid
tho perfumo aud beauty there, this bright au
tumn day—out in tbo woods. Lisa.
N*w England, tfov.,10th, IlflC.
The Slave Code In Kentucky.
€»mroru>, Becw.on «i.v, Brnmlcllo
and Gen. Palmer.
The Louisville papers publish a long letter
from General Palmer, commander of the Fede
ral forces in Kentucky, in reference to certain
statements advanced by Governor Bramlette,
that there had been no interference in Ken
tucky with tbe laws of Congfoss in relation to
slavery. General Palmer says:
It is well known throughout the State that
Judges Andrews, Appcrson and Pearl, of tho
Circuit Court of the State, have each decided
the very law to be unconstitutional and void,
conferring no rights whatever upon the fami
lies of soldiers; and it is also true that the
Grand Jury of Oldham and other counties of
the State have preferred indictments against
white citizens who have hired and paid sol
diers’ wives for their labor, for tho statutory
ofVonco of harboring slaves; that in many cases
former owners have restrained soldiers’ wives
of their liberty, and have beaten them with
great cruelty to compel submission ; and no
officer of tbe State, in any department of tbe
Government has, in any manner, by word
or act, interfered to protect them in their rights
to freedom* or to punish men who have beaten
them for claiming to be free.
As to the pass system, General Palmer says:
The object of tho pass system was, in the first
instance,to enable the large number of unemployed
men and women who were congregated in Louis
ville, to go olsowhero in search of employment,
and to use the means of travel accessible to all
others in doing so. They wore in this oity, and
were, from a variety of causes, without home,
employment or food, and could only escape from
that predioament by emigration. I only opened
the lines of travel, and decided nothing in
in regard to freedom Nor doos any order of
mine, or any pasB givon in pursuance of any such
order, purport or profess to make or deolaro any
person free.
If GovernorBramlett is as well acquainted
with the facts as he is with the law, he knows
that beforo any passes were issued, all the rail
roads, steamboats and ferry boats in the State,
had refused poremptorily to transport persons who
had no othor evidence of their rights to freedom
than that they were the wives and ohildren
of colored soldiers. In faot it was insisted by
some that the act of Congress was void, as respeo'
ted Kentucky, because the law of the Slate did
not recognize the marriago of slaves. Under all
tho oiroumstances, carriers of passengers prefer*
red litigation with negroes, who had no money
and few friends, to a oontrovpry with the masters,
who were well supplied with both. I can fur
nish proof that in many oases women aod child
ren, the families of soldlersj were expelled from
tho cars and ferry boats on account of apprehen
sions croated by the olatnor of slave holders 'and
tho decisions of Judges, that it was dangerous to
transport them,
Concerning the goneral question of slavery in
Kentuoky, the General writes
It is my deliberate conclusion, formed after
much and patient study and reflection, that
slavery has no legal existence in Kentucky,
and that all and every person in the State who
restrains any other person of his or her liberty
upon the pretence of slavery, does so in viola
tion of law; that it is tho duty of Governor
Bramlette, as the Chief Magistrate of tho State,
to assert this right of freedom for all its inhabit
ants; that it is the legal duty of all officors of
all departments of the State Government,
within tlifc scope and sphere of their power, to
assert and enforce tho freedom of tho people
of the State, and protect all in life, liberty
and property; that my pass system, instead of
being unlawful, wa-, and is, in harmony with
the law which now prevails in Kentuoky—a
law with respect to all persons formerly slaves,
overrides all opposing fows.
I admit, with him, (tho Governor,)
that tho form and name of slavery still exist,
and ngreo that its substance is gone, but do
not agree that this form and this namo have
tho potency which belonged to the system be
fore its somblance passed away. What states
manship is this which tolerates slavery so
readily, and values liberty so lightly as to bind
thousands of human beings in bondage by the
mere name nnd form of a system, the sub
stance of which has perished? Such a theory
is logically, as well as politically, fallacious.
The colored people in Kentucky are either free
or slaves, and to qdrait the substance to be
gone, is to declare the freedom of all.
Gen. Robert tl. lice.
Some Northern correspondent in Virginia
has actually procured a copy of the amnesty
oath subscribed to by Gen. Lee. And tho
most remarkable thing about it is that the no
ble and venerated hero has actually takcq the
sumo oath that cvcty othor Southern man has
subscribed to. Yes, tho grand old man—
truthfully and oloquently observed tho Vicks
burg Herald of the HOth—in retiring to the
mountains of his native and beloved Virginia,
where the remainder of his life is to be spent
in training tho minds of her sons for tho fu
ture welfare of the State, has retired with tho
same majestic modesty which characterized him
when commanding on |ho field of victory the
mightiest army the world over saw.
Noble leader, continues onr cotemporary, of
tens of thousands of veterans—commander of
heroes ; comforter of the bereaved, consoler of
the wounded and dying, millions of hearts
beat for thee, and millions of virgin hearts will
Mall Items:
iJifGen. John Coehrane, of New York, is
reported by tho Montreal correspondent of Lo
Canadien to have called, with several robel re
fugees, upon Jeff. Davis’s daughter, who is a
pupil in tho convent of the Sacred Heart at
Sault au Keeollots, telling her that “As was a
friend of the Southern cause, although circttm-
stanv.es constrained him tojiyht in ihe ranks of'
its enemies.” The child, who is about nine
yean old, replied, “I shall believe that you are
one of tho frlonds of our cause when you shall
have obtained the release of my father.” Tho
Canadian witness of this interview represents
that General Cochrane was deeply moved, and
promised the child to use all his influence in
behalf of her father. Tbo two boys of Davis
aro also in Canada, and about to enter Lcn-
noxvillo College.
it-i'The New York Tribuno, referring to the
trial and acquittal of Hon. Emerson Ethcridgo,
says :
“ Emerson has been acquitted of whatever
it was that was laid to bis charge. We are
heartily glad of it. Etheridge is a sore-head
and a Copperhead, with a genius for “railing
accusations;” but ho has done nothing deserv
ing of conviction and punishment; henceforth,
we trust, our military satraps will curb thoir
propensity to play 1 'fantastic tricks,” and let
Copperheads say what they please. They will
feel better for it, whilo tho ltepublic will not
be imperiled. The crisis is past, and arbitra
ry arrests of civilians are, or should be, played
out.”
Sir Genoral Grant has written a letter, says
tbe Richmond Republic, to General Smith,
granting him permission to return home on pa-
rolo, to bo placed on tho same footing as oilier
Confederate oflicors of his rank. General
Smith desires to return and ronew his alle
giance to tho Government of the Unitod States,
ho having loft under the misapprehension that
Gens. Lee, Johnston, and others, had been ar
rested for trial. Tho General is at present so
journing at Matauzas, in Cuba.
vr A loafer, who had boon noisy, was up
before tho Mayor’s Court. His Honor told
him to pay over five dollars as his fine.
C-c-c-can’t do it, muttered he; a-a-aint got
the p-p*pewtcr.
Aro you a married man ? inquired the
Mayor.
N-n-not exactly so f-f-far gone yot, sir.
Well, I will have to send you to tho work
house.
T-t-taint nothin’ to g-g-go there, said Aleck;
but when you t-t-talked about m-m-marriage,
old fellow, you j-f-frightened me.
JdP Tho New York Herald has an Interest
ing statement relating to the New Mexican
loan, for $30,000,000, which was placed on
the market on tho 21st, and also a representa
tion of the bonds of the denomination of $500.
Already the demand for tlicso bonds is very
great, and applications aro pouring in from
>anks and individuals.
j?*Col. John Heart, formerly of tho Wash
ington Globe and Charleston Mercury,• Leon
Trousdale of the Mompliis Appeal and Nash
ville Union and American; and ltolfe S. .Saun
ders, of the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer and
Morning Bulletin, have become joint editors
and proprietors of the Memphis Daily Com
mercial, in connection with Mr. J. M. Keat
ing.
sar In the city of St. Louis there are over
two buudred and twenty-live lawyers, besides
Justices of the Peace, who practice in the
qoqrts of record, and claim agents. Estima
ting the population of tho city at two hundred
thousand, there is a lawyer for every one hun
dred inhabitants, white nnd black, old and
young.
fsg 1 ” The citizens of San Antonio, Texas, held
a public meeting August 10,1805, for the purpose
ot inaugurating a subscription by the people ol
the .State, to provide a home and a competency
for Gen. J. B. Hood, lie being so disabled by
wounds and injuries received during tbe lato war
ns to be unable to provide tho moans of living
for himself.
waft to heaven thy name. May thy declining t0
i i i • . tbe
The New York Herald says I be present
whereabouts of 8amuel Cooper, senior General
in the rebel service, remains a mystery, Ho
parted company with Jefl. Davis at Augusta,
previous to the capture of the latter, and has not
gmee been heard from.
pg* Four gentlemen from Northern Ohio are
on a visit to Florida, as a delegation from a largo
community of German farmers, to examine the
character of the climate nnd soil, the price of
lands and the temper and disposition of the in-
habitupts towards foreign emigrants.
CT* Two men wore hung lately in Montana
for Laving counterfeit gold dust ia their posses
sion. It nas since appeared that the men had
taken it for genuine dust, and bad no intention
of swindling. Lynch law isn’t the best kind.
lu the State of Connecticut there are 115
Baptist churcbos, of which only 76 have pastors.
The whole membership of these churches is 17,—
100, and of these 608 were added during the past
year.
tsjf The pooulation of Paris is rapidly over
taking that of London, and has increased more
rapidly. It is now 1.700,00), whereas London
must still bo under 3,000,000. Formerly tho
difference between (he capitals was much
greater.
, jCaH" The firemen’s procession In Philadelphia
was seven miles long. One hundred and four
teen oompanios paraded, numbering 20,000 men.
The spectators numbered 300,000.
Gen. Webster, Chief of Staff to Genoral
Sherman, has bought an interest iu the Cahawba
Iron Works, at Irondale, Jifforsou county, Ala*
bamn, and intends settling there permanently with
his family.
jzfj-The boot and shoemakers are on a striko
in Nfw York. If their domands aro acooded to
it will bring up tbo price of first olaas calfskin
bdots from $10 to $21, and patont loathor to $22
or $24 a pair, Northern prioos
Portia says “the quality of meroy is not strain
ed,” but the telegraph says that henoeforth the
Attorney General's offioo will bo a siove through
which ell applications for pardon must pass.
Peter B. Dickson, of New York, suesThos.
M Tyng for orim con with Mrs Diokson, and lays
tbe damage at $5,000. Tyng is a eon of tho
Rev. Dr. Tjng.
j2J.fr A dlease resembling diptherla la raging
Rill Arp on tho Stato ol tho Country:
“Sweet land of Liberty, of thee 1 sing.”
Not much I don’t, not at this time. If thore is
kiiythina.B\voet about liberty in this part of tho
▼inoyura, I can’t soo it. Tho land's; good enuf,
aud 1 wouldn't mind hearin a hyme or two about
tbo dirt 1 live on, but ns tor flndin sugar or
liberty iu Goorgy soil, it’s all a mistake. How-
sumovbr, I’m hopeful. I’m much cnltnor and
scruucr tlinu I was a few months ago. I begin
to foul kindly to wards all people, exsept some.
I’m uow endeaverin to be a great national man.
Pvo taken up a mottoe of no North, no South, no
East, no West; but lot mo tell you iny frond, I’ll
bet ou Dixie as long as I’ve got a dollar. Its no
harm to run both skedules. In fakt tta highly
harmonious to do so. I’m a good Uuidti reb,
and my battle cry are Dixie ana the Union.
But you see my frend, we are gettin restloss
about sotno things, l’he war has bekura mity
heavy on ub, and after tbe big collapse, we
thought it was over for good. We haa killed
folks aud killed folks until the novelty of the
thing liAd wore of! and we were mity nigh played
out all over. Children were increasing and vit-
telsdimlniBhin. By n close calculashun it was
purser od that we didn’t kill our enemies us lest
us they was imported, and about those times 1
thought it was u pity that some mirakle of grace
hadn’t cutoff the breod of furriners some 18 or
20 yonrs ago. Then you would have seed a fair
figut. Geo. Sherman would’nt have walked
over tho track, and Olyses would have killed
more men than he did—-of hie wen «ide. I have
always thot that a General ought to be pertiklor
which side ho was saorifisin.
Well, if the war is over, what’s tho use of
flllin up our towns and cities with soldiors any
longer ? Where’s your rekonstruktion that the
papers say is goin on so rapidly ? Where’s
tho liberty and freedom ? The fact is, Gen.
Sherman and his caterpillars made such a clean
sweep of everything, I don’t see much to re-
konatruckt.' They took so many liborties
around hero that there’s nary liberty loft. I
could huvo rckonstrukted a thousand sich States
beforo this. Any body could. There wasn’t
nuthin to do but jest to go off and letus alone.
We’ve got plenty of Statesmen—plenty of men
for Governor. Joe Brown aint dead—he’s
awaitin—stnndin at the door with his hat off.
Then what’s the soldiers hortj for ?—what good
aro tiioy doin ?—who wants to see ’em any lon-
ler ? Everybody is tired of the war, and we
don’t want to seo any more signs of it. Tho
niggers don’t want ’em, and tho white men
don’t want ’em, and ns for the wimen—
whoopee! I golly! Well, there’s no use
talkin—when the stars fall agin maybe the
wimen will be harmonized. That male bisness
—that oath about gittin letters! Gce-tigor !
They always was jealous about the males any
how, and that order jest broke the camel’s
back. Well, I must confess that itwas]a pow
erful small concern. I would try lo sorter
smooth it ovor if I knowed what to say, but I
don’t. If thoy wns afecred of tho wimen, why
didn’t they say so ? If they wasn’t, what do
they mako ’em swear for ? Jest to aggravato
’ora ? Didn’t thoy know that tho best way to
harmonize a man, was to harmonizo
his wife first ? What harm can tho wimen do
by reccivin their letters oath free? They can’t
vote, nor they can’t preach, nor hold offls, nor
play soldier, nor muster, nor wear breeches,
nor rido straddle, nor cuss, nor chaw terback
or, nor do nuthin hardly but talk and rite let-
tors. I beam that a valant kernel mado a wo
man put up her fan bekauac it had a pikter of
Borygard ’pon it. Well, she’s harmonised, I
reckon. Now the trouble of all sioh is. that
after those bayonets leave hero and go homo,
those petticoat tyrants can’t come back any
more. .Some Gorgy fool will mash the juco
out of ’em, sertin, und that wouldn’t bo icithcr
harmonious nor healthy. Bettor let the wimen
alone.
Then there is another thing I’m woftin for.
Why don’t thoy reconstrukt the niggers if they
arc ever goin to? They’ve give 'em a powerful site
of freedom, and devilish littlo else. Here’s the
big fioodinou’s buro, and little buros all ovor tbe
country, und the pupers are full of grand orders
and special orders, and paragrats, but 1111 bet a
possum that some of ’em steals my wtod this
winter or freezes to death. Freedman’s buro!
Freedman’s humbug Isay. Jest when tbe corn
needed plowin the worst, the buro rungthe bell
and tolled all the niggers to tor n, and the far
mers lost the crops, and now tho freedinaO is get
ting cold and hungry, and wants to go book, aud
there aint nuthing/or ’em to go to. But freedom
ia a big thing. Hurraw for freedom’8 buro l
Sweet laud of liberty, of thee I don’t sing! But
its all right. I’m for freedom myself. Kobody
wants any more slavery. If the abolirfiuuists
had lot us alone we would have fixed it upright a
longtime ago, and we can Hx it up no*. The
buro ain’t fixed it, and ain’t agoin to. it don’t
know anyfhiog about it. Our people ham got a
heap more lennng for the poor nigger thin any
abolishunist. We are as poor as Job, butl’ll bot
a dollar we can raise more money in Borne to
bui’.d a nigger churoh than they did in Bbstown.
Too papers say that after goin round for 3 weeks,
the Bostown cliristiuns raised thirty-selen dol
lars to build a nigger church iu Havannnli They
aro powerful on theory but devilish scace
tice.
sioh expressions will work their way out some
times, brakes or no brakes.
But I’m for Mr. Johnsoh. I’m for all tbe John
son’s—its a bully nam«. There’s our Governor,
who ain’t goin at a disoouut—and there’s Andy,
who is doin powerful wellponsidorin, aod there’s
the hero of Hhiloh— ponco to his noble ashes.
And there’s Joe—my bully Goe—wouldn’t I
walk ton miles of a rainy night to see them hazel
eyes, and feel the grip of bis soldier baud. Didn’t
my rooster always jaap bis wings and crow when
ever ho passed our quarters V ’Instinct told him
that bo was the true prince.’ and it would make
anybody brave to be nigh him. I like all* John
sons, oven to tSum-rL. G. He nevor levied on me
if he ooqld get round it. For 80 years me nnd
Sam have been working together in tbe justice
court. I waB an overlasting defendant, and Sam
the Constable, but he never sold my property nor
skeered Mrs. Arp. Hurraw for the Johnsons !
Well, on the wholo, there’s a heap of things to
be thankful for. I’m thankful the war is over—
that’s tho big thing. Then I’m thankful I ain’t a
b ack republican pup. I’m thankful that Thad
Stevens, and Sumner, and i'hilips, nor none of
their kin ain’t no kin to me. I’m thankful for the
high privilege of hating all such. Pm thankful I
live in Dixey, in tho State of Georgy, and our
Governor’s uume ain’t Brownlow. Poor Ten-
neBBee ! 1 golly, didn’t she catch it. Andy John-
sou’s nardous won’t do rebs much good there.
They better get one from the devil if they ex-
peot it to pass. Wonder what made Providence
afflict ’em with Bioh a cum.
But L can’t dwell on sich a aubjokt. Its
highly demoralizin and unprofitable.
“Swoet land of Liberty, of thee
I could not sing in Tennessee.”
Blit then we’ve had a circus onco more, and
seen the clown play round, and that makes up
for a beep of trouble. In fact it’s the host
sign of rekonstruktion I have yit observed.
Yourn, hopin,
Bill Anr.
1*, S.—And they h&wlod Grant’s cabin a
thousand miles. Well! Sherman’s war horse
stayed in my stable one night. I want to sell
the stall to some yankce Stato Fair. As our
people ain’t tho sort that runs after big folk’s
things, the stall ain’t no moro than any other
stall to mo- State Fairs, it’s for sale. I sup
pose that Harper’s Weekly or Frank Lesly
will paint a pikter of it soon, by druwin on
their imagination. B. A.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T. 1. DUNBAR&CO.,
Importws nnd Dealer, in
WINES,
Liquors, Cigars, &c,
147 BAY STREET,
S.irXV.V.IH, GEORGIA.
Wc invite the attention of tbe
Trade and the Public generally to
«ur large assortment of
WINES,
But its no use talkin.
•by waitin who’s been
says lie’s gwino to experiment,
do now—it’s all anybody can do.
I’m mi
oeiei
mil
jeln
n. Everybody wil 1
n fooled. Mr. .Eli
criment, thnt’s allh<
years be as peaceful and happy as thy past has
been glorious and honorable. Though passed
from our gaze, thou art not forgotten. Moro
durable than brass is thy monument, and liis-
tory shall be thy epitaph.
a great oxtent among the horses omployed «on
e Erie
died.
t oanal. A largo number havo rooently
Death of Dr. Jr. E. Worcester.
The public will learn with regret of the death
of J. K. Woroeiter, LL. D.. whleh event took
plaoo at his residence In Cambridge yesterday
morning, at the age of eighty one. He was a na
tive of Hollis, N. H., ana graduated at Yale Col-1
lege.; For many years he devoted his time to the
prodpoliou of eduoatlonalrwerks aud books of
referenoe. It Is needless to speak of his Dlotion*
ary of the English Language, which enjoys de
served reputation as one of.the great lexioogra-
pkloal achievements of the age, but his Universal
Gazeteer, and his text books on Geography and
History, are also wprks representing great labor
and implying extanilve erudition. His fonarfrl
will take place on Monday next at 11 o’oloek, a.
. The authorities ol the town ot Krems-
munster in Austria, have rigorously interdicted
servant girls and ladies’ maids, Ac., from wear
ing cirlnoline.
jrJfT' Miss Harris, who ahot her lover in tno
Treasury building in Washington during a fit of
mental aberration, it now carrying on a brisk
millinery business in Richmond.
iip- Ladies with fashionable hair may be
glad to know that Ktixulcbueh is tbe Turkish for
red hair.
fiSt" The Duke of Cramont-CaderousBe left a
legaoy of 100,000 franos to a well known
aotress.
A. Dastarde, father-in-law of Gen. Beau-
rogard aud John Slidell, died in New Orleans last
Thursday, aged 82 years.
The Saturday Press thinks Ketohom’s
principal fault was that he waa caught.
A Hartford olergyman has reooived aloud
nail from San Franeisoo—$5,000 in gt||d.
But the sun Is dipping low in the western
iky—^ ray, rtchiy tinting the snow-crowned, —1
mountain, hnvnnd th* rlvar 8a shall nnt nor ***** *» Monday nsxt at 11 o’oloek, a. “Good blood will always show itself,” as
mounwinsUyond the river. Go shall not our n § ^ a ^ ofontJl, 0imbrtdfif.^W<on the Sff. My said whan sha was struok with tbe
wee and friendships be so met* bo pure* J pop*-. [ rsiosic of her now,
know
ihnson
he can
Mil John
son’s head’s level. I’m for him, and everybody
ought to be for him—only he’s powerfhl slow
about somethings. I ain’t a worshipping him.
Ho never mado ine. *1 hear folks hollejin hur
raw for Andy Johnson, and the papers lay, oh !
he’s for uh, ho’s all right, he’s our] friend.
Well, sposo he is, hadn’t he ought to In ? Did
you expect him to be a dog, or a black republi
zan pup ? Because he ain’t a hangin tf us, is
it necessary to bo playin hypocrit around tho
foot stool of power, and makin out like ho was
the greatest man in-tho world, and we was the
greatest sinners? Who’s sorry? Wfo’s re-
pentin? Who aint proud of our peophj? Who
loves our enemies? Nobody hut a durned
sneak. 1 say let ’em hang and be hanged to
’em, beforo I’d beg ’em for grace. Whar’s
Sokrates ? whar’s Cato ? But if Andy holds
his own, the country's safe, provided these
general ussemblys and sinods, and Bishops’
convcntiohs will keep tho devil and Brownlow
tied. Hero's a passcl of slink heartid fellers
who played tory just to dbdge bulliits or save
property, now a howlin about for ofl/s—want
everything bekause they was for Uniot. They
was for themselves, that’s all they was for,
and they ain’t a goin to git the offlses neither.
Mr. Johnson ain’t got no more rippok for
’em than I havo. We want io> tradti ’em off.
By hoky, we’ll give two of ’em for ow copper-
h-.ad, and ax nothin to boot. Let ’em slinny on
thoir own side, and get ovor among the folks who
don’t want us rekoostrnoted. There's thim news
paper Boriblers who slip down fo the edge of
Dixey every 24 hours, and peep over at us, on tip
too. Then they ran back a puffin and bfowo with
a strait coat tail,.and holler out, “He at,t dead—
eras * —Uk_.fr
from thar—seed his toe move—heard him great;
he’s goin to rise agin. Dop’c withdraw the sol-
Jers, but send down more troops hhme*eately.”—
And here's yonr Harper's Weekly a Radio all.
sioh—a gasain lies and slanders in evftry issue—
makin Insulting pfkfore in eVery sheSt—breedln
everlaatin discord, and obawin bigger than ever
sidoe we got licked. Wish old Stonewall. had
ootoh these Harpers at their ferry, and we boys
had known (hey was goin to keep up this devil
ment so long. We'd a made baptists of them
oertln, payroll or no payroll. Horraw for a brave
soldier, I say, reb or no reb, yank or no yank;
hurraw for a »anly Sod and a flea wow viator—
hortaw fot m «tdo too* X golly exouat agg|yi$
Advertise- Now la the Time,
Thu columns of the daily newspaper
are tho proper medium for the business
man, if ho desires to make known to tlio
world his avocation. He may open his
establishment, display his stock, and yet
every endeavor he may make will not
bring around him.tlie trade to bo secured
by a proper system of advertising. The
most prosperous business men of New
York and Philadelphia, as well as our
own city, have fully proven this fact.
Stewart and Vanderbilt, the millionaires
of tho Empire city, accumulated their
wealth by keeping persistently beforo the
public the feature that they were en
gaged in a business, the character of which
it was to tho intorost of the public to
know. Girard, who was the wealthiest
man of tho Quaker city, owed his great
success to printer’s ink. Coming down
to later examples, wo find Jay Cooke, who
has mameverod the United States loans
to such advantage, among tho most emi
nent patrons of daily journals, ascribes
his good fortune to a liberal dispensa
tion of patronage to the press.
It is scarcely worth our whilo to call at
tention to tho Bonners, and Jaynes, and
Ayers aud Brandrcths, who have years
since been enabled to accumulate fortunes
by advertising ou an extensive scale.
They have become so well convinced of
its advantages in tho past that they ad
here to it with pertinacity even in the
days of their retired prosperity.
Tho time to advertise is now. Make
your advertisement in a readable shape,
aud keep it beforo the people.—
From them you must derive some
patronage, and thoy must know that
you are requesting their attention.—
Every journal of a fair circution is
worthy of your consideration, nnd
you must remember that for every
subscriber it may have, it generally has
a half dozen readers—aud all the bill
posting in the laud is not so really aud
lastingly beuoficial as a continued series
of advertisements, gotten up in good
shape and thus published- Try it once,
try it twice, and don’t get discouraged—
it will pay in the end. —Evchaiuje.
LIQUORS*
CORDIALS*
CONSERVES,
CIGARS, Ac., Ac.,
which is not extolled by any similar establishment ;in
the States. We are sole proprietors of
DUNBAR’S CELEBRATED
WORMWOOn CORDIAL
the roputatlon of which Is fully established in this and
Foreigu countries.
Dunbar’s well known-
STOMACH BITTERS,
qunrantecd suporlor to any iirticle of the kind, de-
gued expressly for Hotel and Family Use.
DUNBAR’ B
SCHEIDAM CORDIAL SCHNAPPS,
warranted of the utmost purity, and put up oxproeely
for onr House, of which we are sole proprietors aud
lmitortcre.
Hole Agents for ltoliert .Smith’s celebrated Phil
adelphia Ale in cases and barrels ; English, Scotch and
American Ale and Porter; Brandy, Scotch. Bonrbon
Whisky aud Arrack Punches, well known throughout,
the United States, put up by us in cases for export and
home consumption.
T. J. D. & CO. arc Hole agents for II. & H. W.
(Jathorwood’s Pure Rye Whiskies, X, XX, and XXX.
Brands guaranteed; unsui passed in quality aud excel
lence. < onstantly on hand a large hud well Selected
stock of Bourbon nnd Wheat Whiskies, worthy the at
tention of the trade and connoisseurs generally. An
assortment of Oignrs of the finest ^rndcs, manufactur
ed and Imported expressly for this House, whict
offer at the lowest net cash prices.
Brandies, Gins, Wines, Ohampagues, and every de
scription and grade of Foreign Liquors, imported di
rectly by this House, and for sale iu Bona or Duty
paid ut lowest market rates. nov7
John B. Fuller.
Msnufaclimr and Dealer,
.Vo. 8 net/ Street, JV. V.
Has In store aud ready for Immediate shipment, aud Is
manufacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary Meant En
gines and Roilern,
2 to 200 horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mills
of the most approved construction, of all sizes, cut
ting 700 to 1500 feet of lumber per hour; Grst Mills,
Mill Irons, Water Wheels, und evory kind of Mill Ma
chinery; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery:
Tools, Tanks, Ac., for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton oud
Woolen Machinery, &c.
Woodworth Planing Mu
ohlncs,
SOUTHERN
COTTON
WAREHOUSE
Corner Lincoln and Bay Streets,
SAVANNAH,GA
O’FALLON l CO,,'
FACTORS,
FOltWABDINS.
AND
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully fiuvlte attention to four facilities lot
the
PURCHASE OR ' MOVEMENT
OF
SOUTHERNPRODUCTS
and will give prompt attention to all business entrust
ted to onr care. Intending to establish permanently a
house iu Savannah, expect, by Strict Btiaineaw
Principle*, to merit and receive a portion of the
Trade.
Having a commodious
WAREHOUSE FOR COTTON.
are prepared to <tuy or Receive on consignment to
our friends in New York or Eiiropo, and will
make advances on same--picking rebaling or mending
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the enor
mons expense incurred la Northern cities uy this pro
cess. Wo solicit a portion of the business of tho Peo
ple of Georgia ami adjoining states.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE.
Cor, Bay and Lincoln Street*.
Post Office Address, Lock Box 25.
oct7 . tf
Vertical Planers,
Iron Planers,
Engine) Lathes,
Drill Lathes,
Boring Machine.-,
Slutting Machines,
Upright Drills,
8team Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Lifting Pumps,
Suction Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
Gray & Wood’s Planiug
Mn> liinca,
Daniels’ Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Bash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Power Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
Boring Machines,
Blind eltt Tenoning Ma
chines,
Shafting Pulleys and Han-Olrcular Paw Benches,
gers, Wright’s patent Scroll Saws
Rubber nnd Loathor Belt-Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
ings, Circular Reserving Mills,
Leather and Rubber Hose,Upwright Reserving Mills,
llumblng and Gaa FiC-Rot-uy and Mining Tumps.
ings, Every description of Mu-
Stcara and Gas Pipes, clilnery and Railway Sup-
Steam nnd Water Gauges, plies.
emON GINS. COTTON GINS
Taylor, Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven,
nrtny —‘—
j ._ i t , Bxcclslo
and "McCarthy Cotton Clue, with engines or horse
powers, and everything required for the eame, in store,
and Tor sale at the lowest price. Yonr orders arc re
spectfuliy solicited, _ • . novl —ly
An ANtonnding Fraud.
Investigations disclose the fact that botween
$r,,0(JO,000 and $0,000,000 of the Bank of
Tennessee hills were dated hack when that
bank was in tho South during the vror, in
order to make them of greater value, and for
the purpose of making them redeemable in
cose tbe South failed. Search is now being
made for a book by which the original arid al
tered bills can be separated. It is thought,
however, that it cannot be found.
The way tho fraud was brought to light was
this. A Legislative Committee was looking
over the assets of tho bank, and whilo doing so
they found a note on tho bank, dated 185G,
ami signed by Messrs. Torbett. and Fisher, as
President nnd Cashier. This fact at once at
tracted the attention of one of tho committee,
who knew that thoso gcntlomen were uot in
stalled into office till 185!)! Mr. Clairborne,
who had charge of the books of tho bank while
the institution was in the South, was called
upon for an explanation, and he at once ac
knowledged that bills to the amount of the
above mentioned sura havo been alterod and
put in circulation. The matter is to be further
investigated.
New Goods
SHEPHERD PLAIDS,
PLAID POPLINS,
STRIPED POPLINS,
WORSTED A WOOLEN SHAWLS;
BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
ENGLISH PRINTS,
BLANKETS, *
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS,
RIBBONS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS,
and a largo assortment of
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
JOHNIC. MAKER & CO.
tf 139 Congress street
UNITED STATUS STEEL PEN WORKS
FACTORY, CAMDEN, N* J.
L
Wholesale
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fellner & Poliak,
157 Broughton street. Savannah 0*.
A R.E enabled, through their permaneut House lu
J9L Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers iu this
Oity u well os those In tho Country, with more advan
tages and oonvenlencea In tbo
Root and Shoe Trmde.
Uwn«nj Bow In wlause.
nov 7
R.
ESTERBROOK Sl CO
STEEL PE* MMl I WTt KEIlK,
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Immense
STOCK!!
Jacob Langsdorf&Co
. per L .... ....
old and well-known House in Philadelphia, as well as
.r . ~ ’’-‘-‘•"-nments, an lm-
wAiimmiTKRK X No * 403 AxcU »t.* Philo.
WAREHOUSEo J No 4g Jolm j. York.
Samples and prices on application. Lots made to
order of any pattern or stamp required.
CAUTION.—These Fen i are genuine American
manufacture, and equal In finish elasticity aud fine
ness of point to the oest 'mported. Thoy are, there
fore, sure to gain the confidence of the Ainorican pub
lic. The facslnfile !of our signature is sufficient se
curity against foreigu imitation. „ „
B. ESTERBROOK AGO.
0W- And for sale at Retail by oil .Stationers In tho
United ssiatcs. novIO—codoin
Daniel F. Tiemann & Co,
No. 3-10,-peHrl St-. New York,
M ATVYIFAfrriJKlERS of Paints, White Lead,
Colors, Varnishes, and doalers lu articles iu this
line. Also,
TUCMAyiPS SOLUBLE GLUE, for Washing,,
AND
••CALIFORNIA VERMILLION," Pale and Deep,
Should bo glad to pee our old friends in the trade, or
hear from them at any time by mall,
oct 18—8m ‘
from Now York and Baltimore Establ
menee addition to their usual
X_i£trg-e Stools..
Wc have, now on hand tho largest assortment of
Goods in the Kouth, consisting in part of
SEGARS I (both Foreign & Domestic.)
TOBACCO,
SNUFF,
PIPES,
of every stylo/)'’•> making our new stock one
of tho i-gest fn the
UNITED STATES
Wc propose to offer these Fresh Importations to
Dealers at. jvlces which will
defy coaupJETiTioar
with nny minket In tho Smith. MerttanW taMnui of
pnrcliashih Good. In our line, will Und It to tlwh ftd-
vonUiMtocal! and examine before pnrchaalnij else,
where. Onr tnlnloune einlinuen—
On« Million lusorled Brunili of Segal'S.
25 boxes Nnvy Tobacco,
25 boxes Light Twist Tobacoo,
25 boxes Black Twist do.
20 boxes Block Sweet do.;
20 boxes Fine Virginia do. ‘
500 lbs. Maocnboy Snuff, in Jars,
Scotch Snuff, iu Bladders und Paoks.
A complete assortment of lino and comraonJSmok
lug Tobacco, al«o a few dozen packages genuine
Turkish Smoking Tobacco, with endlcaa
variety of genuine IHorscliaum Pipes, 8e«ar
Tubes aud Roxvls.
We have a largo as*ortment pr Tobacco Pouches and
Briar, Rosewood, Powhatan and Clay Pipes.
Soliciting a continuance of the patronage which baa
been so liberally bestowed upon us heretofore, we hope
to be able' to offer .such (Superior Inducements M
will please and increase our customers.
JACOB LANGSDOHF & CO.,
171 Bay rtrect, between Whitukerjmd Barnard,
oct25—lm Savannah.
Sight Exchange
ON
NewYork
HUt«n & Banded
o 1
Mate*..,
go Boxes. Scotch Clay Plp«a»
• M cases extra MaocaronL
BO nssos extra Vermicelli,
B0 cases Sardines, quarter tores.
novl3—*t 'M BAY BTRKBT,