Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL & MESSENGER
A. W. BEESE, Editor. :
T. A. BVBKE, Associate Editor.
MACON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14,1868.
V# — gE— — tjja
BEADING MATTER ON EVERT PAGE
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR president.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OP NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STAX* AT LABOB :
JOHN B. GORDON, of Fulton.
JOHN T. CLARKE, of Randolph.
ALTERNATES I
W. T. WOFFORD, of Bartow.
THOS. M. NORWOOD, of Chatham.
FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS :
st District—J. C. NICHOLS, of Pierce.
Alternate—J. H. HUNTER, of Brooks.
2d District—CHAßLES T. GOODE, of Sumter.
Alternate—WM.O. FLEMING, of Decatur.
8d District—R. J. MOSES, of Muscogee.
Alternate—W. O. TUGGLE, of Troup.
4th District—A. O. BACON, of Bibb.
Alternate—H. WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
sth Distrlct-J. B. CUMMING, of Richmond.
Alternate—D. M. DuBOSE, of Wilkes.
6th District—H. P. BELL, of Forsyth.
Alternate—G. McMILLAN, of Habersham.
7th District—J. D. WADDELL, of Cobb.
Alternate—V. A. GASKILL, of Fulton.
FOR CONGRESS,
Ist District—Hon. A. H. HAN3ELL, of Thomas
count}’.
2d District—Hon. NELSON TIFT, of Dougherty
county.
3d District-Hon. HUGH BUCHANAN, of Coweta
county.
4th District—Hon. THOS. G. LAWSON, of Put
nam county.
6th District—COL. WIER BOYD, of Lumpkin
county.
7th District—P. M. B. YOUNG, of Bartow, county
MR. LAWSON'S APPOINTMENTS.
Eatonton, Oct. 9, 1868.
Mr. Editor: Please publish the follow
lug appointments. I will address the
people of the 4th Congressional District in
the following order :
At Griffin, Thursday 15th inst.
“ Barnesville, Friday 16th iust.
“ Forsyth, Saturday 17th inst.
“ Indian Springs, Monday 19th inst.
“ Macon, Tuesday evening, 20th inst.
“ Jeffersonville, Thursday 22d inst.
“ Milledgeville, Saturday 24th inst.
“ Monticello, Tuesday 27th inst.
“ Covington, Thursday 29th inst.
“ Conyers, Friday 30th inst.
Thos. G. Lawson.
OUTSIDE CONTENTS.
First Page.— Poetry—A Petition. For
ney’s Last Forgery. Spit in the Bowl.
Effects of the Spanish Revolution in the
Cuba. The Noble Animal. Disastrous
Effects of the Late Rains and Floods upon
the Rice Crops.
Fourth Page —The Episcopal Genera!
Convention.
{Eg* Owing to the large increase of ad
vertisements, we are constrained to trench
somewhat upon the columns usually
given to reading matter. We are now de
vising an expedient whereby neither rea
der nor advertiser shall suffer detriment.
After this issue we expect to furnish the
of miscellany and news.
THE NEWS. —*
The gold market closed in New York
yesterday strong at 375.
The New York cotton market closed
heavy yesterday at 26 cents.
Gen. John B. Gordon was in Nashville
on Saturday.
Governor Bullock has gone North to
borrow money for the State.
Judge Speer, of Forsyth, will move to
Griffin soon.
Gen. Forrest is making a canvass in fa
vor of the Memphis and Selma Railroad.
He last spoke at Aberdeen, Miss.
It was Bishop Beckwith and Col. Wil
liams, of Florida, with whom Gen. Cobb
was conversing at the time of his death.
The story is current that Mrs. Lincoln
went to Europe because she wished to se
cure a sail for her old clothes.
The mother of that load and loathsome
gang of Abolition singers, the Hutchin
son family, is dead. She had sixteen
children, all of whom were singers.
The Nashville Banner, one of the very
best papers in the country, has grown
another column to each page. We tender
our congratulations.
The President of the Loyal League in
Monroe county, was locked up in the For-
syth Jail, on Saturday, for being drunk
and disorderly.
Judge William M. Reese, of Wilkes
county, has a llet of appointments to ad
dress the negroes of that county, in the
last Washington Gazelle.
The Washington Gazelle is published
pvery Friday, but takes till Tuesday after
noon to reach Macon. Upon what “light
ning line" does it travel ?
Mrs. Julia Watkins Smith, well known
and endeared to hundreds of Confederate
soldiers at Montgomery, and elsewhere,
during the war, by her kindly ministra
tions, died at Louisville on Friday last.
The Knoxville Press & Herald has put
on anew suit from top to toe, and is now
a very handsome daily. We wish it great
success and much power to its elbow in
fighting “Old Proc."
The elopement of Hendershott, the no
torious Yankee drummer boy, about
whom so much has been written, with a
girl living at Poughkeepsie, New York,
has fructified. Weight, eight pounds.
Wimpey, scalawag candidate for Con
gress in the Blxth District, having in a
speech at Athens, on the 9th inst., de
clared that a negro was as good as a white
man, was soundly kicked therefor by ail
old Democrat wearing “No. 18*s, peg soles-
The commutation of Jefferson's sentence
—the negro who aided Perkins (white),
whp was hung on Friday, for an outrage
upon the person of Miss Ford, near Nor
folk—is explained by the fact that there is
a negro majority of 7,000 in that district.
One of the Pollardr, whether the Rich
mond shooter Pollard or the Baltimore
shooter Pollard we don’t know, proposes
to write the life of Jefferson Davis, whom
he regrets that it is impossible to spell
with a k.— World.
very earnest. The motion was resisted'
by tbit section m the %hif?ch
to te High Church in its views—Bishop
L. belonging to the Low Church division.
The announcement that " Hon. Peleg
B. Pilkius, who has for twenty years oc
cupied a position in one of our leading
public institutions, has come out for Grßfit
and Colfax.” created Radical joy
in Indiana, until it transpired that the
Penitentiary was the “institution” in
which Pilkins had held a position for so
long, and from which he had just “ come
out.”
WE VOTE NO.
Tne Mobile Register has recently taken
stroug ground in favor of the acquisition
of Cuba. We see no good reason why the
South should favor any such measure,
especially since it is determined to free the
slaves after ten years. We have had
enough, here at home, of negro govern
ments, without spending money to buy
up another lot in Cuba. If Cuba becomes
a portion of what is now, with such grim
irony called the “American Union,” we
shall have, as the prelude to her entrance
into “the happy family,” more Radical
thimble-riggiugand manipulation, where
by her wealth and intelligence shall be
tbrust aside and degraded as down here,
and scallawags, carpet-baggers, and swel
tering, hostile negroes invested with office
and power.
The orange of Southern “reconstruc
tion” will soon be sucked dry, and thirsty
patriots from Showhegan and elsewhere
must find another. Suppose Cuba ours,
and what better would they wish ? There
they would flock, and there re-enact, to
fill their own filthy pockets, and corrupt
and ruin the negroes, the same deviltries
that have turned our own land into a
Pandemonium. We want no more of this.
Such Radical colonization and expansion
will keep the South in chains till the end
of the chapter. Let these crazy Spanish
revolutionists keep their elephant. When
the sugar and ooffe raising Cuffee gets to
“wotin,” they will fiud him one of the
hugest dimensions.
The Lanier House.— We find in a
great many exchanges complimentaryjno
tices of this old and popular “travelers’
rest.” It is something to know, too, as
we do, that they are all well deserved, and
that “Collier & Boys” are showing much
energy and tact, in restoring to the house
all its former prestige. Prompt, courte
ous, and always up to the mark in every
thing that pertains to the comfort of their
guests, they must win a large measure of
public favor and patronage. Wo heartily
wish it for them, and all who have lately
tested the truth of what we say, will, we
we are sure, answer amen !
Gen. Cobb’s Remains.—The committees
appointed by the Bar and City Council,
respectively, to attend Gen. Cobb’s burial,
will leave here this morning on the 7
o’clock Central train, and will meet his
remains at Millen. They will probably
reach Athens early Thursday morning,
and the funeral services will be performed
that day.
GEN. COBB’S LAST HOURS—THE CORONER’S
INQUEST.
We find the following in the New York
World, of Saturday:
Last Hours of Mr. Cobb—Coronbr’s Inquest.
—Mr. Cobb had been stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for the past four weeks, together with his
wife, Mrs. Mary A. Cobb, and his eldest daughter,
Mary Ann. They came North that the daughter,
who is an accomplished young lady, nineteen years
of age, might have an opportunity of visiting the
fMffrrrvvs, places and recuperate her health. The
Saratoga, and wAl l e l #u rne< *
more. Mr. Cobb hadenJoyedififikfe's, a h ß i
all along, and, up to the time of his sacTclSi.r.f!^ 1 ’
hale ana buoyant He had frequently driven out
with his wife and daughter, and on Thursday even
ing they attended the Episcopal Convention. Yes
terday morning Mr. Cobb rose in good spirits, and
after breakfast started to go to his rooms, with his
wife and daughter. While ascending the parlor
stairs, about 9:30 o’clock, they met Col. J. J Wil
liams, of Florida, who was formerly an officer on
Gen. Cobb’s staff, and Bishop Beckwith, of Geor
gia. Mr. Cobb stopped to introduce Mr. Beckwith
to his wife, and engaged in conversation relative
to a sermon recently preached by the Bishop. They
had conversed but a short time, when Mr. Cobb
turned to address his wife; but without uttering
anything,.put his hand to his head, swooned, anc
sat dowh upon the step. Mrs. Cobb, knowing the
constitution of her husband, thought it was an at
tack of vertlgo t and expected he would soon re
vive. Col. Williams, however, saw instantly that he
was seriously ill, and hastened to get a physician.
Dr. Rupanner, the hotel physician, was quickly on
hand, and had Mr. Cobb removed to the reception
room, where he reclined upon a sofa. He breathed
very hard and foamed at the month, while his face
was livid and his eyes ennken. The pulse at the
wrist was entirely stopped, and the beatings of the
heart were feeble; in twenty minutes he was dead,
without having uttered a word or made a sign of
recognition. The terrible and unexpected blow to
the wife and daughter was almost too great for
them to bear, and all day they were overwhelmed
with grief, while the occurrence seemed to cast a
gloom over every one present at the hotel. Every
thing was done to comfort the afflicted relatives,
and Mr. Griswold, of the Hotel, gave all his time
to them, and dispatched the sad intelligence by
telegraph to a large number of relatives and friends
of the deceased living in all parts of the country.
Mr. Cobb was aged 53 years one month and two
days, and his place of residence was at Athens, Ga.
He leaves four sons, John, Lamar, Howell, and
Andre; and three daughters, Mary Ann, who was
present with him, and two younger. He was! a
veiy large man, of fine form and features. His
body was placed in a handsome coffin, and Iced pre
paratory to leaving for Georgia by the steamer this
morning.
~< i ?,a c^°u J ^t ' c 7 .t bo suddenness of Mr.
Cobb’s death, It was deemed prudent tfr now a
coroner’s inquest, and about three o’clock p.m.
Coroner Rollins, accompanied by Dr. Beach, ar
rived at the hotel for that purpose. As it was nec
essary to remove the remains Immediately, this
proceeding could not well be postponed, and Mrs.
Cobb, being informed of the facts, composed her
feelings while she gave a brief statement to the
coroner.
Mrs. Cobb said; for the past six months or more,
ray husband lias complained of oppression about
his chest, which he thought resulted from dyspep
sia ; upon going upstairs he would be taken with
sudden short breathing, and pin in the region of
the breast accompanied with suffocation; these
symptons became worse, but since our arrival
North he has appeared much better; this morning
he arose in his usual health; between 9 and 10
o’clock, while stauding on the foot of the stairs of
the hall conversing with a gentleman, he sat down
on one of the steps, and immediately put his hand
to his head, leaned back upon the stairs raised his
head up twice, gasping for breath all the time. His
head then fell to one side. A physician was sent
for, who soon arrived, and deceased Was removed
to a sofa. After being laid there he gasped but
once, and then died. lie had not complained In
the least of apoplexy.
Further proceedings were then adjourned, when
the coroner stated that as there was no physician
who could testify as to the cause of death, it would
be necessary to make an autopy of the body. The
friends of the deceased beseechrd him to avoid do
ing so, if possible,, and accordingly a Jury of six
doctors was luipanneUed that the cause of death
might be ascertained, if possible, without a pout
nuniem examination The Jury consisted as fol
lows: t)r. J. C. Nolt, Dr. Lewis I. Bayre, Dr.
Thomas R. Jennings, Dr. Alfred L. Carroll, Dr.
Jamas A. Anderson, Dr. James S, Hoyler, and Dr.
H. P. Hughes.
Dr. Anthony Rupnner, of the Fifth Avenue
Botifi, being duly sworn, testified: About 9:30 a.
u., to-day, I was called to see deceased, who was
a guest at this house; 1 found him lying at the foot
or the stairs of the parlor floor insensible, bis face
turned towards the right shoulder, breathing ster
torous, foaming at the month, with llfld face, pu
pils dilated, eyes injected, no pulse at the wrist,
raise at the heart feeble; had lifm removed to tlie
reception-room; applied restoratives without suc
cess, and almost Immediately after his removal he
expired. In my opinion bis death resulted from
pressure ou the vessels at the base of the brain.
days ; About &80 Iwas uyju: foot of the parlor itainh;
cdtiticresfPn tyifli MUffiftebb and
with; deceased stood by as ft third person, occa
sionally conversing, when suddenly he threw his
hand up to his headland looking around, sat down
on one of the steps, leaned back, and appeared in
sensible ; Mrs. Cobb was standing by. and supposed
It to be an attack of vertigo; seeing hifi face con
tracted with hard breathing, I thonghi it serious,
and went for ©r. -Rttpanner, Who arnved ImmedF
10 * *
The jury then consulted together, after viewing
the body, and returned a verdict that the deceased
came to nis death by compression of the brain, In
dicated. by spasm, congestion of the face, retraction
of one limb*, dilation of pupils, stnrta, and other
symptoms which usually astend death from tills
cause. I 'j'Fiii i!
Mrs. Cobb aad daughter left for home last even
ing, by the 9o’clock train. The body will follow
this morning by steamer.
' announcement.
«r- C6l. B. B. deGßAFfiNßitft i» hereby announced J
as the Republican Candidate for Congress from the
Fourth District. octl3-tde.
~NEW~^V£RTISEM£NTSr
THE OLD STAND
-OF-
G. A. ELLS & SON,
REOPENED by
H. N. ELLS,
WITH A NEW AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK
—>OF
Family Groceries and Provisions.
WINE-1, BRANDIES, FISH, GAME I have also
refitted and opened my
BAR AND EATING SALOON,
-ON—
MULBERRY STREET,
(Just opposite the Lanier House,)
and am prepared to supply a'l, and particularly my
kind friends who have so liberally patronised me, with
nil the luxuries which can he obtained in the New
York or Savannah Market. I want to see all my
friends. When ye hunger, don’t forget to call wh re
you can find relief.
My Eating House
will be open from 7 o’clock In the morning until 12 at
niaht. Game served up and kept for sale. All orders
from the country for
Fresh Oysters, hy keg or gallon,
Fish, Shrimps, Crabs, Clams, etc. will be supplied at
the shortest notice, and on the mod reasonable
terms.
Oranges, Lemons, Apples,
and ali other fruits, by the barrel or box, always on
hand.
CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
AT WHOLE3ALE AND RETAIL.
Brandies and Wines,
of the best quality, and all kinds of goods usually
found in a Fam ly Grocery and Provision Store.
Cigars. 5,3
a fine lot of sups rior brands, warranted equal to any
kept tfia Southern country.
Candies, Preserves, Sauces,
Pickles, Nuts, Figs, Rabins, Teas, etc., and everything
for culinary purposes. Oysters, Fish, Beef, Game, «tc.,
from New York by every steamer.
Potatoes, Onions, Beets,
and Cabbages always on hand. I have also nude
my arrangements for a large supply of SAVAN
NAH HAND-OPENED SINGLE OYSTERS, superor
to any caught in the country. Shad, in their season,
will be received in large quanties, for city and county
Supply,
IO
In any quantity, put up to order.
Terms CASH. oeU-3m
CONFECTIONERY, ETC
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING, AND HAVE IN
Store, one of the finest assortments of Fancy
Confectioneries and Canned Fruits In this market.
MR. CHAS. H. FREEMAN,
Favorably known to all this country, has been placet
in charge of onr Confectionary Department, and wil
furnish parties, dinners or suppers, complete, takr
ingall responsibility,and saving the hotess no end of
trouble.
Goods sold reasonable, and charges for getting np
moderate.
Oaf said see our Mock. ’J’VSrSfJ
oc!4-ct T. W. FREEMAN k CO.
FISH! FISH!
100 KITS New Extra Mess l and 3 Mackerel.
60 half bbls New Bine Fish,
TO mtir bvtx ».-• wh,.o a..
At SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A ixr».' *
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
425 BOXES bright Virginia and Norths Caro-
Una Tobacco: all grade*. Parties wishing to
purchase would do well to exumlDe our stock.
We can’t be undersold.
octl4-ct BEYMOUR, TINSLEY * CO.
A LASKA;
A Spectacular Extravaganza,
IN RHINO-RUSSIAN RHYME
AND TWO ACTS :
BY 4). I,
Price 26 conts-ao cents by mall prepaid.
ocU J. W. BURKE k 00.
WANTED,
AT MONTPELIER, NEAR MACON, GEORGIA, A
White or Colored Woman, a* Washer and Ironar;
an active end industrious Boy, about IS years of age,
sax.’sr.w:’*&• irwuJx's
some well recommended, good wage* will be given
and a permanent home.
Apply at Major 0.8, HARDEE’S ©mo i,
ocUlw Over Messenburg’s Drug Store.
TSIBU SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
|> TERM, IMB, stands adjourned till Friday next,
ISth October, inslant. Parties, Witnesses, and Juror*
will be In attendance on tbat day, at 10 o’clock a. k.
By order of the Court,
oolA-td A. B. ROSS Deputy Clerk.
" dentistry.
DR. EMERSON
TT AH RETURNED and resumed the practice of
I^tri^rofaaalon.
#- T H 33
j
EMPORIUM
I* - • * - —■ OF
MIPPT .~F» GEORGIA.
I, f; j. f } Ia I i’*. ? I **• * J* \#V* * A *- 4 ’ * %
CORN, BACON, FLOVR, HAY, OATS,
SALT, BAGGING, TIES, WHEAT,
RYE, BARLEY, ETC.
CORN.
IF YOU WANT CORN, In large or small quantities, cheap for CASH—ora little higher on time
call on
W. A. HUFF,
Under Ralston Hall, MACON, GEORGIA.
1 BACON.
IF YOU WANT BACON—Sides, Hams or Shoulders—by the Car Load, Cask, or single piece, as
Cheap as it can be had south of Cincinnati or Louisville, call on
W. A. HUFF.
♦ ♦
BAGGING AND TIES.
IF YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED BORNEO BAGGING (2X pounds to the yard), and the Arrow
or Bucklo Tie, In largenr small quantities, call on
W. A. HUFF.
»i
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, ETC.
IF YOU WANT SUGAR, COFFEE. SALT, RICE, MEAL, LARD, SYRUP, etc., etc., In any
quantity, call on
W. A. HUFF.
. WHISKEY.
JF YOU WANT WHISKEY—don’t call on me—my next door neighbor keeps that.
W. A. HUFF.
HAY AND OATS.
IF YOU WANT A FEW BALES OF PRIME EASTERN OR NORTHERN HAY—or a Car Load—
or if you want a choice article of Seed Oats, or a common article to feed with, call on
W. A. HUFF.
SEED WHEAT.
TIHROUGH MY HOUSE IN CHATTANOOGA I am now prepared to furnish all parties wanting
Seed Wheat with a choice article of White or Red, and in quantities to suit. Parties wanting
can order through me at this place, or address F. B. VIRGIN, Chattauooga, Tenn., und prompt
attention will be given their orders.
W. A. HUFF.
♦ ♦ ©
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
T AM NOW DOING A WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS IN CIIATTA-
I NOOGA. TENN.; and having leased the well-known large and commodious Warehouse of French
& Brown, near the Passenger and Freight Depot there, I am prepared to haudlo Grain to great
m. n. ...jwi yMUi any aud all order* tor Cora, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Hay, Oats, Kye, etc., etc., as
low as such articles K -B-Vtrain. my special
Agent there, will aot for me in my absence, and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to ail parlies who
may place their business In his hands.
W. A. HUFF.
WOODRUFF WAGONS
AND
WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGGIES.
SAVING INTERESTED MR. T. N. MASON specially in tlio profits growing out of iny Wagon
and Buggy business, lie will hereafter att end personally and specially to that department. Mr.
ion lias Just returneu from New York and New Haven, where lie purchased, and made arrange
ments for having Just auoh work manufactured as will be wanted In Ueoi gla; and we arc now pre
pared to fill an order for any kind of * to a SU-Horse omnibus, and on
***We* shaU - Wagon and the Concord Buggy, the Woodruff Wagon and the
Woodruff Buggy, and the celebrated “Asa Miller" Brattleboro Buggy, our specialty. We will also he
prepared to nTlan order lor any other deecrlptioil of Wagon, Buggy, or carriage that may be wanted,
and guarantee as good work, Mid as low prioeg, as the Georgia market can afford.
■»«“ W. A. HUFF.
new goods,
/ > LU.'WING y \
1 MAcfjN^cPv
AT NUMBER 48
J HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM HEW YORK, and have opened, at N". 48 Second Street, a
jirge assortment of the latest and most approved styles of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIA
ONDS, SILVER WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE, and a fall line of FANCY GOODS and
OTIONS kept by first-class Jewelers.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice,
°CMf AND WARRANTED.
NEW AND SEASONABLE DBT GOODS.
Fall Campaign now Opened!
x COMPETITION LIVELY ! GOODS CHEAP! I /
N. COTTON UP! BACON DO !! And Dry Goods—at my Store— y/ Q
a \ \ very reasonable, as my numerous patrons con testify, z' y/ •*<
£ \ \ Call soon, all In need of good goods at low / ~ .
%-g Qi prices, and see If yon are not treated 4S* /o ® *
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•HOOTS HTTaOMTIHJ.
oe^-lm'
MULBERRY STREET
CROCKERY STORE!
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
If you wish to see the Largest, Finest, and Cheapest assortment of
CHINA AND CROCKERY
Ever brought to Macon, coll at the
MULBERRY STREET CROCKERY STORE
ocii-tr
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
HAH JUST Oi’KNKD A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OP
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
CLOTHB, CASSIMERES A VESTINGS,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING COATS, PANTS, AND YRSTK
MY STOCK
variety, ombmclng every novelty In material
I AM NOW MAKING
diking Coal*, ftrom a variety of
FINE BLACK FROCK CLOTH COATS,
MY BUSINESS SUITS,
Ol ovary Htyle anil Prlov, »re Uraoeiuily out auJ wall mad*. ATTiy »A and yon won’t ragrirt It.
J. L. SHEA,
oelß-l* ‘ 1 , u , J ' 4*Hoooud Htreot, Mnoou, IMi|U.
■'&&&&'> 4... . A ; • j..# j *dkt dhlsA ‘ ilffiHt fMTy T ~ viflwaf IT tr •
SECOND STREET,