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VOL. 4“NO. 96.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1868
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HOlV THE CAItl-MCT-BAGGERS EN
LIGHTEN THE FRKEDMEN.
Ocala, Fla., April 13, 1868.
fcssrs. Editors:
lirnay somewhat open the eyes of the
delude masses of the North, and inform
them of the method adopted by Radical
emissaries to enlighten the freedmeD, to
give you a very brief account of a grand Re
publican mass-meeting held at this place on
the Stb inst.
Atter previous notice by posters through
out tbe county, at about 12 M., Wednesday,
the meeting organized in front of the Court
House. Before the organization, Col. 8. 8t.
Geo. Rogers was called upon by Samuel
Small, (colored) President of the Republican
Association in this county, and by request
of tbe Republican speakers, was invited to
the 'hotel al which they were stopping.
Col. R was told by them that they “would
be happy to hear from him if he tfould
speak?’ He replied that he would hear
them, and then decide. The Republican
speakers were: Gosa, (renegade) Barker,
(foreigner) Knight, (Yankee) Welch,
(Yankee) Sanders, (negro) and Simpson,
(negro). The speech of Sanders was by far
tbe most ie*pactable, takeu in whole. The
others abounded in abnse and vulgarity,
especially that of Barker, the foreigner.
After tbe regular speakers had concluded.
Col. Rogers was loudly called for by both
white and black. He mouuted the stand,
(a ratber fragile one) whereupon Goss an
nounced the meetiog adjourned Tbe crowd
not dispersing, but clearly indicating a wish
to bear Col. Rogers, Goss caught hold of
tbe si and, with the upparent design of
throwing it down. Col. R. raised his wa'k-
iog cane, and defied him to do so, ut the
same time Rev. Dennis Fuller, (colored,)
interposed and told Goes to do nothing of
the kind. Goss and the other speakers
named, then mingled with the crowd, and
succeeded (wih tbe assistance of drum and
be) in drawing off about half ot tbe freed-
meu. Samuel Small and Isaac Black, botb
colored, and prominent among tbe freed-
inen, mounted the stand, wuh Col. R , and
called upon the crowd not to go away, but
to stay and hear from the other side. Those
who bad gone away, commenced to return,
but Col.* R. then declined to speak on tbe
day of tbe Republican meeting, as the Rad
ical speakers were so much afraid of free
discussion, whereupon Samuel Small (eol-
/ Died) called auother meeting for tbe 18th
inst., announcing that there will be a bar
becue and free discussion on that day.
Tbe action of the (white) Radicals in try
ing to keep the freed men from bearing both
aides, has disgusted the more intelligent
freed men, and will tell against the Radical
candidates in the approaching elections.
The Democrats ot Florida are awake and at
work. X.
A Field of Blood.
The soil ot Bladensburg, Maryland, has a
bloody record. It has been the scene ot
mnuv a refined murder in days past. One
who visits the place now will fiud the field
grteu with verdure, which a lew years stuce
was trampled by the feet ot men arrayed in
deadly bostili'y. Here, on a beautiful grass
plot, surrounded by trees, forms made after
the image of God came to insult nature and
defy Heaven. In 1814, Edward Hopkins
was killed here in a duel. This seems to
have been the first ot these fashionable
niurders on this dueling ground. In 1819,
^ T. Mason, a United States Senator from
virgiuii, fought with his sister’s husband,
Johu McCarty, here. McCarty was averse
to fighiiug, and thought there was no neces-
81, y tor it; but Masou would fight McCarty
Darned muskets loaded with oucksbot, aud
to near together that they would hit heads if
Jbty tell on their faces. * Tula was changed
by the seconds to loading with bullets, and
taking twelve feet as the distance. Mason was
killed instantly, and McCarty, who bad his
collar bone broken, still lives with Masbn's
Mster iu Georgeto w n. Bis hair turned white so
So °n alter the tight as to cause much com
ment. He has since been solicited to act as
fctcjud in a duel, but refused, iu accordance
with a pledge made to his wife soon af.er
killing her brother. In 1820, Commodore
decaiur wa9 killed here iu a duel by Com
modore Barron. At the first fire, both fell
forward, and lay with their beads within ten
ot each other; and as each supposed
iniself mortally wouud, each fully and free-
y forgave the other, still lying on the ground,
uecatiir expird in a few days, hot Barron
tventuully r. covered. In 1821, two siran-
pft. name Lega and Sega, appeared here,
° n gut, and Stga was instautly killed. The
“ fc| gbbors only learned this much of their
suits from the marks on the gloves left on
Lega was not hurt. In 1822,
J^an Locke was killed here iu a duel
Jm jJ? erk oi ,tie Treasury Department,
lStii aHn * The latter was not huit. In
jo" ’ p Uf y Clay fought his second duel with
u. H Baadolph, just across the Potomac as
pin! 0 P rei erred to die, if at all, on Vir-
to/.tf 01 '* The latter received Clay’s spot
w j henfir ' ( l his pistol in tbe air. This
to \i 5. ct:or daiiee with a declaration made
call tt BuI1Ioa « who spoke to Randolph of a
ludJf? fcv tumg before on Mrs. Clay, and al-
renns 10 l be ( l uiel sleep he* child aod the
Ji of the mother. Randolph quickly
turh T * shall do nothing to dis-
Uj e a® sleep of the child or the repose of
Wh-ij r- " Gen. Jessup was Clay’s second.
c ot . Randolph fired he rematked, “Ido
kishaa 1 at y “ u » ^ r - Cla y»” and extending
to Dd » advanced toward Clay, who rushed
theh n ^ lm " Handolpbshowed Clay where
‘ Mr a [ M 8lruc k hts coat, and said facetiously.
God ih' you wwe me a coat.” “Thauk
ftitn’s be debt * 8 no greater ” They were
kill“ d 8 h eve i r after. In 1832, y Martin was here
tfcoipnn ^ urr * Their first names were not
In ifw., ^d. They were fiom the South,
brotht^ ft, Kt -y (* 0Q ot ’ Frftnk Key, and
RKMAUKAHLK k»uapk vaom the
GALLOWS.
In Sir Jonah Barrington's “Personal
Sketches of his own Time,” thetfe is an
authentic account of une ot the most re
markable occurrences we ever met with. A
Mrs. O’Flaherty and a Mr. Lanegan, private
tutor to her son, were arrested for the
murder ot her husband by poison. The
lady betrayed her accomplice and fled, and
Linegan was tried, convicted, and sentenced
to be banged and quartered at Dublin, which
sentence was carried into execution. And
now comes the story:
A Templar and a friend of mine, Mr.
David Lauder, a tat, good humored, super
stitious young fellow, was sittingin bis lodg
ing*! (Devereaux oourt, London), one evening
at twilight I was eating strawberries ana
drinking madeira. While chatting away in
a cheerful mood, and laughing loudly at
some remark made by one of ns, my back
being toward tbe door, I perceived my
friend's color suddenly change; but his eyes
seemed fixed and ready to start out of his
head; his lips quivered convulsively; his
teetu chattered; large drops of perspiration
flowed do* n his forehead, and his hair stood
nearly erect.
As I saw nothing calculated to excite these
emotions 1 Datura: iy conceived my friend
was seized with a fit, anj rose to assist him.
He did not regard my movements in the
least, but seiz ng a kuife which lay on the
table, and with me gait of a palsied man re-
ireattd backward, his eyes still fixed oo a
distant part of the loom, where he stood
shivering and attempting to pray; but not
at the momeut recollecting any prayer, he
begau to repeat his catechu m, thinking it
the next best thing he could do. as, “ What
is your name ? David L aider ! Who gave
you that name? My godfathers and My god
mothers, in my baptism !” etc.
I instantly concluded the man was mad;
and turning about to go for some assistance,
was myseif not a little surprised at the sight
of a tall rt>ugb-lookiug p» r.-tonage, many days
unsliaved, in a very shabby black dress, aud
altogether of the most unc< uth appearance.
The stranger and I stood tor a momeut, op
posite each other, staring and m< tionlees.
At length he broke silence, aud addressing,
my friend, said in a low, croaking voice—-
“ Don’t be frightened, Mr. Lauder. Sure
’tis me that’s here!”
Wuhu Davy heard the voice he fell upon
his knees, aud babsequenliy flit on ms face,
in which position he lay motionless. The
specter, as I now began io imagine it was,
stalked toward the door, and I was in hopes
he iulended to make his exit tberebj; in
stead of which, however, having deliberate
ly shut and bolted it, be sat himseif down in
the chair I had previously occupied, with a
countenance nearly as full of horror as that
of Davy Lauder himself.
1 was now totally bewildered; aod scarce
ki owing what to do was about to throw a
jug of water over my friend, to revive him
it possible, wheu the stranger, in bis croak
ing voice, cried—
“Fur the love of God, give me some of that
for I am perishing.”
I hesitated, but at length I did fo. He
took the jug and drank immoderately.
My Iriend Davy now ventured to look up
a little, and perceiving that I was becoming
Iniitiliar with tbe goblin, his courage some
what revived, although his speech was still
contused. H« stammered, rose upon bis
kuees, held up his huuds as it in suupiica
lion, and gazed at tbe figure tor some time;
but at last made up his mind that it was tau
glide aud mortal. The t fleet ot this decisiou
ou tbe face of Davy was as ludicrous as the
fright had been. He seemed quite ashamed
of uis former terror, and nff cted to be stoat
as a lion, though it was visible that he was
not at his ease. He now roared out iu the
b.road, cursiug, Kerry dialect—“Why, then,
0 ood and thuuder, is that you, Lanegan ?”
“ Ah, sir, speak low !” said the wretched
being.
‘ “How the devil,” resumed Davy, “did you
get your lour quarters stitched together
again, after the hangman cut them ott you
at Stephen’s Green ?”
“Ah! gentlemen,” exclaimed the poor
culprit, “bpeak low. Have mercy upon me,
Master Davy; yon kuow it was I taught you
your Latin. I am starving to death!”
“You fchall not die in that way, you vil
lainous schoolmaster !” said D ivy, pushing
loward him a loaf of bread and a bottle ot
wine that stood on. the table, but standing
aloof himself, as though not quiie decided
as to the nature of the intruder.
The miserable creature having eaten the
bread with avidity, and drank two or three
glasses of wine, tbe lamp of life once more
aet-med to brighten up. After a pause he
communicated every circumstance relating
to his sudden appearance before us. He
confessed having bought the arsenic at the
desire of Mrs. O’Flaherty, and that he was
aware of the appiioalhm of it. but solemn
ly protested that it was she who seduced
him. He then proceeded to inform ps
that after being duly hanged, the sheriff
hid delivered his bouy to his mother, but
not until the dxecutii.ner had given a blight
cut on each limb, just to save the law—
which cuts bled proiueely, and were proba
bly tbe means of preserving his life. His
mother, couceiving that the vital spark was
not extinct, bad him put into b* d, dressed
his wcuuded limbs, and rnbbed his neck
with hot vinegar. Having steadily pur
sued this process, and accomplished it by
pouring warm braudy aud water down his
turoat, in tbe coarse of an hour he was quite
sensible, but experienced horrid pains for
Heveiul weeks belore his final recovery. His ~p . ^ p t
came to kill
S Sheri),
you.” “Very well, then,’'
*111845.
" m _. *T will now kill you,” and he
a lawyer named Jones fongbt
A billed a Dr. Johnson. In 1851, K
m’eeiin e , and A. J. Dallas had a hostile
shonifil b . ere - Dallas was shot: in the
i £ r » but recovered. In 1853, Daniel
hftraiL„ 80u > two Richmond editors, bad a
88 Bet to here, which terminated io
belt- R -, 1853 . Davis and Ridgway fought
Wnm , gew “ y allowed his antagonist to lire
returning the shot.
*2*3. °Q rollers has taken the place-of
and th ° n ,Ce ia 8ome °1 We*rern cities,
Wthfni re 5 5realk> o has baea pronounced
agreeable, and—a good
pockets or managers of risks 4a ,
'I
mother filled the cofliu he was brought home
in with bricks, and got some men to bury it
the same night in Kumaioham burial ground,
a* if ashamed to inter it in open day. For a
Jong time he waa uaable to depart, bciug
every moment iu tear of discovery. At
ieugth, however, he got off at night in a
smuggling boat, which landed him in-the
Isle ot Man, aud from thence he contrived Io
reach L ndon, bearing a letter trom a priest
at Kerry to another' priest who had lived io
the borough, the purport of which was to get
him admitted ioto a monastery hi France.—
But finding tbe Southwark priest was dead,
he then weut to Scotland, using various dia-
guiaes; and retnrnihg to London, was afraid,
tnough possessing some Rule money ijent him
by bis mother, even to buy food, for fear of
detectii n ; but reooliec lug- that Mr. Lander,
his old fccboi&r, lived somewhere neuf the
Temple, he had been directed by a porter to
the lodging tbe night previous.
My mend Davy* though he did , not
half like it, suffered tbe poor devil to sit in
the chamber till the folio wing eveniug. He
then procured him a place in the night
coach to Rye, from whence-he got to St.
Vallery, and Was received as I afterwards
learned from a very grateful letter Which he
seut to Lauder, into the monastery of Li
Trappe, near Abbeville, where he lived in
strict seclusion, and died", I heard, sjme
yean since.
GEN. MBAOK’H KI.KCTIOM OHUEK.
Hkadquaktbbh Tazan Military Dwtkict, )
(Uepariut-ut Georgia, Alabama a Florida) S
Atlanta, oa., March 14, 18.8. )
General Orders, No. 39.
I. WhereavThe Oonstitntlonal Convention of the
State ot Georgia* which assembled In Atlanta, iu coin
plianoe with G.nerai Orders. No. 89, issued from
these headquarters November 19. is«7. did, in pur
suance of the Acts of Congresa specified in said Gen
eral Orders, proceed to frame a AJuiistitutiun ai d
civil government for the State of Georgia, and pro-
vide for the publication of paid Constitution, and did
further, by an urdinsnee of said Convention adopted
March 11th, 1868, submit, for ratihcation to the per
sona in aaidState, registered and to be registered as
voters under- the Acts of Congress atoiesaid, at an
election to begin on the 20th day of April, 1668, aod
to be kept ODea fiffda day t»da>'; at tbe discretion ot
tbe General Commanding, at such places ss may. be
designated by him. •
,11. And Wnereas, By an fifet of Congress which be
came a law March J2tti, 18 $. it is provided that here
after any election authorized by the Acts of Congress
aforesaid, sball be decided by a m jjority oi tbe vote*
actually cast; and at tbe ekciion, fu which the ques
Uon of tbe adoption or rejection ot any Constitntion
is submitted, any person duly registered iu tbe State
may vote when be has resided therein ior ten days
next preceding such election upon presentation of
bis certificate of registration, or affidavit, or other
satisfactory evidence of registration, under such reg
ulations as the District Commander ra..y prescrib .
III. And Whereas, 8aid Acts oi Congress provide
that the eie^tiou for the ratification of sai« Coustitu-
tiou anall be conduced by the officers or persons ap
pointed or to ne appointed oy tbe Commanding Gen
eral, aud at the dite fixed by said Convention.
IV. It Is ordered, That an electiou be held in the
8iate of Georgia, commencing ou Mouday, the 2 uh
d iy of April. 1868, and continuing four d^yn, at which
the, registered voters of said we uiay vote for or
against the Constitution submitted to th -m hy the
ordiuande aforesaid. Those voting in favor oi the
Oonstituuon shall have written or printed on their ba -
lots (be words. “For the constitution.’’ aud those
voting against the Constitution shall have written or
l»ri'-ti-d mi their ballots the words “Against the con
stitution.”
V. i shall be tbe duty of tbe Boards of Registra
tlounn Georgia, iu accordance with said Acts, com
mencing fourteen days prior to the election herein
ordered, aod giving reasonable public notice of the
rime and piace thereof, to revise, for a period of five
daya, the registration lists, aud upon being satisfied
that guy person not entitled thereto has bt-eu regis
tered, to strike tbe name of such peisou from the
list, and such person shall not. be allowed to vote.
And such Boards shall als , during the same peiiod.
add to such registry tne names of ail per.iouB who, tit
hat time, possess the qna'ifications required by said
Ac:a. who have not been already registered. ■
in deciding who are ,o i.e stricken fro-u or added
to the registration li-ts, the Boards will be guid-d
try the Act* o! Congress nlattug to recon n miai„n,
and their attentiouis especially called t - tne Supple
mental Act wuich beovire amw Juiy 19,1667.
\ I Sai J election shall be held iu each county in
th* St*}e. under the superintendence of Uie Hoarm-
of Begistratlou, as piovidcd by law, and polls wit
be opened, after due and suffl lent notice, at as many
p injsm,tach County, not exceeding three, as in
uie opinion of saia Boards mav be required for the
convenience of voters. And in any city, or other
.•lace, where there is a lar*e number ol voters, u is
hereby made the duty of said Boards to open as
many polls as may b; necess .ry to enable t ie voters
• o ca-a their votes without uur> asonabie delay.
VII. Auy person duly legi^tered in the Mate aa a
voter mat vote many county iu me State where he
offers to vote, wuen ue has msidtd therein for teu
days next pre* eding the election. When he offers to
vo e tu the comity where be was registered, and his
name appears on tbe list oi registered voiers,he shall
not be subject to questluu or challenge, except for
the purpose of identification, nr .«s to residence; au.’
any person so registe-ed, who may have removed
from the county iu which he was registered shall be
perniitt d t > vote in any county in the Btate to win. b
ue has remo‘ ed, when he has resided tb rein for ti n
days next, preceding the election, upon pr< seutallou
of his certificate of registration, or up *n making affi
davit lie lore a member of the Board pf Registration,
or a juoge or m mager o tbe election, mat lie is
register* d as a voter, namiug the county in wnicli lie
is **o registered; that he has re-ided in the county
where, he offers to vote lor ten days next preceding
the el. ctiou, and that he has no. voted at this elec
tion. Blanks i r su< b nffidavltg will be supplied by
he Boards of Registration, and life name of the
voter makiug oaifi n.usfc be endorsed ou his ballot,
and ali such .affidavits must be lor warded with the
ret uus ol the eleciibn.
VIII. The polls sb «li be open at etich voting place
during the da.i-sof election, at 7 o’clock,.a. tit., and
close at tt o’cLck, p. in., an sha-1 be kept opeu be
tween those hours without intermission or adjourn
ment.
IX. All public bar-rooms, saloons, and other places
for ine. saie of liquor at rctuil, at the sevur.il eouuty
seats aud at titliur podiog places, Hliall bn closed from
6 o’clock of (be evening prece.iiug the election until
U o’clock of -the morning niter the lasi nay ..f the
election Auy person violating this order shall i»e
subject to a fiue or imprisonment. Sheriff* aud iheir
deputies ann municipal oificers 'will be held respon
sible lor the stiict enforcement of this prohibition by
i he arrest oi all pe.Sous who may transgress the
sime.
X The feheiiff of each county is hereby r< qu red
to oe preseut at the county seat, aud io appoint
deputies to be presen' at eacu polling place in hm
county, dmiug llie whole time that the polls art-
kept open, and until ibe election Is compl ten, and
is inaue te.-poimibie that no interference w til Un-
ju iges of e.ection, or other niietru tion of goed
order shall occur. And ary nh.riff. or Depnry
She: iff, or other civil officer, failing to m-i fo. m with
energy aud good faith the duty u-quited of hl<>- by
Mils order, wifi, upon report made by tbe Judges of
the election, be • rie9ted and dealt with by militan
au horilv, and punished by fine or imprisonment-
XI. The Coiuiuaridiug Oftici r ot thfe Disi.rut ol
Gui>rglu wit issue, through the Miperiuirud; ut oi
K gistration for tlii Male, such detailed ins:rui
nous an may b: nece.ss»ry to ibe cofidnet i»t said
-lceiion in confoimUy witli the Acts of Congress
XII The tetnrns n*quirtd t>v la'.v to be ini-de of
the r^an ts of said election to tne U .m-nandiug Gen
e.aL of the Military District wil be rendered b.v tne
pe sons appointed to Hiiperintuuu the same, through
the comniarfding officer of the District of Georgia,
and In accordance with ihe deta lea instructions
air ady re erred to.
XIII, No person who ]g a candidate for office at
sai l eleCtiou shall Act as a registrar, judge, inspec
tor, manager, clerk, or any other official capacity
con nected w ii b con < 1 ucting the election.
XIV Violence, or threats of vio euce, or any op
pressive or frandnleut means employed to prevent
every person from i-xercisifig the light of suffrage, is
positively prohibited, and every person guiliy ot
using the same Hhail, on conviction thereof before a
military commissiou, be punished by fiue or other
wise.
XV. No contract or agreement with laborers made
for the phrpo'se of coutro ling their votev or of re
straining them from voting, will be enforced against
them in this District.
By order of Mu|or General Meade.
R. O. DRUM,
Assistant Adjutant. General.
CITIZENS!
IF YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING
. H III It T !
GO TO NO. 112 BROUGHTON STREET,
and get them made to order by. measure, at very low
prices, just as jon want them. „
^ a pie—lm GKO. S. NICHOLS.
25 BOXES S04F,
For tale by
WILLIAMS, WARD A McINTlRE.
apl4—tf,
PTE I
-J ~r\ BARRELS POUDRETTR In store and for
10U sale low by
BURROUGHS. FLYE Ss CO.,
NO. 9 Stoddard** Lower Range.
LAND PIASTER!
BBLS. RED BEA°H LAND PLASTER.
600
In store and for sale at
Twenty-five Dollars Per Ton.
BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO.
COJELNT !
nf\t\f% BU8HRL9 PRIME WHITE CORN,
/Ijtlw 1500 bnnheleOATS,
N«.RTHEBN-snd EASTERN HAY constantly on
hand a> d lor sa'e by E. B. C Hi PM AN,
177 Bay street., ,
mh26—tf Betweeja Barbara and Whitaker.
An old Norwegian Libia tells bow tbe oii-
giuat bear lost bis caudle appendage by get-
ting it ioto a bole. He met a fox wbo bad
pome flab, and joked, bow ji.e inigb* also
SSaSSSTip
are bites—Ibeu pull if out suddeuiy, »?d yon
will hare a large baol ot fisb.’ Brain did
so, and ibe hule froze np; by and by “<• gave
a leap, aad— nalead of getting aoy nab
lost bis own lait
A PamOHiuM lioiransn in. His Bid.—
Pater LaBry, a Fresctunan, of, Webster.
Hass., wae murdered at about 2 o'clock on
Wedne.day morning, wbile in bed witb tis
Wife. Three biowa.wvastruck,on bu bead
with an axe. Hw wiia baa, blew intlma'e
itb one DaW bed that pemoe-ia auapeeted.
”iinpp^Sp;ip«t Hi*. IfttcrUa ibe bout*
nnfaaienled. wllb tbc, u*deraiapd»ng
at Dare should enter and murder her b t-.
BACON! BACON!
25
BHDS. SHOULDERS,
45 hhds Bibbed 8ides,
MS hhds. Shoulders.
For sale by
>pl0-4f
HARNEY * CO-
X>XCKSOJSI’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
febjs-tr no. * htoppsbp'8 mto uamo»
TVIII*FB.BOOf.
bie notrj—Price
-KBIPISO, by single and Dou
gs »
•Urwfeaf - ■STILL’e nws DEPOT,
guUatreet, aext to Oe Post OB*.
•a - i t a . - A- *W •
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A. D D U ESS
TO THE
NERVOUS m DEBILITATED,
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart ? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or yonr kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling ?
Or does a thick scum rise to tbe top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowel9 consti
pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to tbe head ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, ol
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does aoy little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless 1 Is the lustre ot
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same euergy ? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull aud flagging, given to fits ot
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights ?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, ami sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of produciug a weakness of the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, ot ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour
aged; th>'y are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right iu the face—none of your down
cast looks or auy other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep tbe
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, bat
also those they do business witb or for.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from tbe effects of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity is
heir to, and the real cause of the trouble
scarcely ever suspected, aod have doctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELUOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is a certain care for
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
PE MALE OOMPLAINT8, QINIHAL DEBILITY,
diseases of the ubinary organs,
Wtiether existing In Mile or Fame, tram
whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long atandtog.
If no treat-tent la submitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY m»v ensue. Our Utah and blood am
supported from tbaae aoarCM^ and. tha health and
happlneae, and that or posterity, depend* upon
prompt use of n reliable remedy.
Helmbold’s Extract Buehu
• •: • - H5'i
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,
VBtPABXQD BY
BOLSHAW & SILTA
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HOHRMMG GOODS!
AT • »..'••
68 ST. JULIEN
AND*
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
feb4—flm
ALEXANDER A RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COB ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.*
Savannah, Ga.
WM. B. ALEXANDER,
odl—ly
WM. A. RUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DKALXBS IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &o..
lit IROOBHTQR AID JEFFERSON STREETS.
r All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
8. P. BELL D. B. HULL
BELL & HULL,
General Commission Merchants
— AND —
Auctioneers,
BAY STREET, eAVAWNAR, GEORGIA.
tar CONSIGNMENTS SOLICIT! D. upon which
LIBERAL ADVANCES will b-s lit »de.
Particular utte itioa s'lvea 11 the sale of nil bind 1 * of
Merchandise, Legal Salon, Esta»e. As-deneean-i Un
derwriters’ Sal. m, Keai Estate, Slocks, Genorai Ag n-
cie*. and flliioir all order.-,
nr Commodious Sales Rooms and Storage.^*
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANK S SCALES,
HEKRINU’S
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
mp3—if
W. B. GRIFFIN,
Commission Merchant and Anciioneer
AUGUSTA, GA.
[Established 'Thirteen Years.]
YX71LL GIVE prompt attention to consignments of
yy merchandise, pkod"ce, bacon, *e.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
CHARGES MODERATE.
tST Also, AGENT for the purchase and sale of
Real Eft ate. mh30—lm
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Shipping Master* and Notaries Public.
Corner of Bay and Linco]-> streets, (over Wm. H.
statfc h Co’s store,)
8AVANNAH GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and pot on board at the short,
eat notion Karine Protests noted and extended.
•eon—tv
H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist,
SM BBOAOVAT. mnr TQHK.
in
104 SOUTH TENTH 8T„ PHnqPBI.PglA.
r FBICE-f 1U par bottla,’
*616, deUrarail to an, iUm,
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
T HE undersigned begs the attention of his friends
aud the puolic generally to bln new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting' Materials,
consisting in part of WRITE and CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPKRiNG. from ihecheap^t to tbe
best arti-'le; WINDOW CURTAINS: PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff
Gieen and White Shane Hollands, CORNICES or va
rious styles—together with mmv other articles of
household goods usually kept In bis line.
MATTRESSES, OUHH-ONS. MoSQUirO NETS,
ete-* made to or 1cr. Matting, OU C^oiiisand Carpet
ing cot and laid. IW~ai1 Repairing in bis line done
In workman-lfke style. Piompt attention given and
moderate pr;ces charged.
W. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
sp8—Iy opposite Measts. Weed A Cornwell.
MTJSIC-A.JL1!
A LADY wonld respectfully solicit the attention
of charladies of Savannaa wbo have children or
*»rda, to whom they are desirous of giving a Mnaical
Education, to ner
New Method of Instruction upon the Piano
enabling the nupil to rapidly overcome tbe many dif
ficult ie* ihit beret them in their Introductory coarse,
and of inestimable sUj to the more advanced scholar,
giving them a fad knowledge of
THOROUGH BASS.
For f urther ir formation, ladies interested as above
are invited to call at her taidence on « eat eld.- nr
BARNABn 8 t’BEBT. between Jones and Charlton
streets. |W Tei ms in arro dancte with the limes.
tar City references of the most satisfactory char
acter fornisued. apll—eodtf
To the Ladies I
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
CLOAK-MAKING!
M RS. L . LOUIS, having engaged one of Madam
L. DrCCfiY’8 Dress and Cloak Cutteis, is now
prepared to CUT. FIT axd M*KE Ladies’ and
CHILDREN’S DKEsSES, CLOAKS, BA8QCBS. etc..
01 ihe latest fashions and in the highest style of the
art.. Ladies’ Dresses Cut and Boaied, and warranted
to fit, tor $2.00; Pap^r Patterns for Ladies’ Waists,
wairanieo to lit, 50 cents; Gored Diessea aud Skirts,
50 cents each. Embroidery, Stamping and Needle
Work in all its branches promptly executed.
-garLADIES TAUGHT To CUT by Madam Drnry s
impro'>ed Chart.
Caff at No. 133 Broughton Street,
fehl9 tf UP STAIRS.
SCREVEN HOUSE,
SAVANNAH.
IJUiB ABOVg HOTEL, of modem construction,
IjgKWiVASl:
T. S. NICKERSON,
of the Planter’s Hotel, Augusta, Ga.; National Hotel,
Atlanta, Ga.; Nickerson Hotel, Oolambla, 8.0.
mr The Furniture throughout la of the moot ele
gant description, the rooms scrupulously clean aai
well ventilated, end the attendance equalled by Lons
in the Sonth.
Travellers stopping at the above Hotel wU find the
comforts and conveniaooaa of their own oomm-
The Proprietor pledgee himself that every delicacy
afforded, either by Northern or Southern markets,
will be constantly supplied to hia table. trhtotf
Hams, Bacon!
AT BEATTY’S,
36 WHITAKER ST. 36
CHOICE SUGAR CUHED HAMS,
BREAKFAST BACON, *
CHOICE SHOULDERS,
CLEAR RIB SIDES,
DRY SALTED SIDES,
SMOKED TONGUES, .
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
C. .J, JIEATTY'S
ap!8—tf HEW GROCERY STORE.
NEW BOOKS.
ORTHODOXY vs REFORM, a 8erm,n; by Rev. Ra
phael D’C. Lewin.
David, the King of Israel; by Krnmmacher.
Railroad.-? of tbe United btates by Flint.
CHARLOTTE’S INHERITANCE, by M. E. Braddon.
Pupils of St. John, by author of “Heir of Redciyffe. 1 '
ABRAHAM PAGE, a Novel.
HARPER’S PHRASE BOOK—Knglleh, French, Ger
man and Italian.
Prendergast’e Mastery Series, German.
FUTURE PUNISHMENT, by Rev. J. 0. Stiles.
Holmes’ Southern Farmer, new edition,
apl6 Cooper, Olcott & Co.
ESTABLISHED IIS' 1858.
EXCELSIOR BOTTLING WORKS
BY JOHN RYAN,' r
P RK8ENT Soli* Proprietor, who token th‘s method
Of thanking his uwpy kind patrons f *r iheir con
tinuous generous pair nage, <>nd now tissures
ihtm that il wi ) be his greatc t pleasure to continue
to punply them wi.h everything in bis 1 ne of a supe
rior quality, aud at as 1 w rates as simitar articles
of an i; faiior qu-ilitv can be had for m this or any
otner c ty. Long experlene^i imtiiis special business
enables me to i xcel the productions of every
similar es ubiLhmem. Kespec-truliy
JOHN BYAN,
mhao-tf Cor. West Broa i and Bay streets.
THE
FIRGIMl TOBACCO Met!
• [Established lm 1836 j
CONNOLLY & CO.,
45 Wafer Street,
NEW YORK,
B EG TQi CALL tha attention of the Trade to their
large and well assorted stock o r
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
Suited to the grants of the Southern Trade.
Agent* for the PRINCIPAL MANUFACTU
RERS IN VIRGINIA.
tr special attention given to orders, which ara
solicited, and filled with earoy
0HA8. M CONNOLLY, Sc. j
W. a. bash, i
James a. conn illy, f deed—stawfimAW
REEVES'^AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR!
IMPlf. VEDI
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It cansee the Hair to Curl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean agd Healthy.
It invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restores Grey Hair to its original Color.
It brings oat Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
It is composed entirely oi simple aod purely vege
table substances.
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians in high standing.
It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name blown iu
the glass), by Draggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale
by DEMAS BARNES k CO.. F. 0. WILLS A OO.,
SCHIEFFELIN A CO., New York- mh28—ly
J. H. 8TBOUS.
J. H. ROWE.
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAY STREET.
m A-VANNAH
Gnu. Mubpht. Chas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SI5N, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
qiLDIIG, GRAINING, MARBLING GLA
ZING, AMD PAPEB-HANG1NG8.
VVE ABE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
n 8ALK AND RETAIL. PAINT-. OIL, uLArB,
PUTTY, and VARNHHKS; MIXEJ PAINTS.
BRUSHF8of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
Tflryaa It., betweem Bmllmmd Draytoa,
mh!4—1/ SAVANNAH, OA.
W. F. MAY,
(Successor to W. H. MAYj
Wholatal* and Retail Dealer In
SpLERY. HARNESS, &0..
TTi, ^jgT nMin<* Ha. stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALC end LINING SKINS.
it of 8BOB r TOOLS. Pitas
iahSM
•i emowaewfjii; me
Manufacturers of all kinds of
SHIP BBEAD anfl CEACKEES.
BT’Orders for shipping promptly attended to.
STROUS & RUWE,
febft—3m PROPRIETORS.
WM. JtdL. PECK,
322 WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer in,
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
&.C., See.
«- CODSIBItnEliT, SOLICITED. -e»
Reference* in. Savannah—J. 0. Rowland A jCo
Joseph A. Kahn.' mli24-*eow6t
THE ONLY
Ten Pin Alley!
Ia to be found at the
MARKET SQUARE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLEE,
Where the chQicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINfS
jan27—tf 4 MAY BE HAD.
THE AGENT OF
T BE (very) “ COMMON 8EN8E SEWING MA-
cmNao ” Is happy io announcing to a long
expectant public their anlval. He a«aerte their su
periority over any and allothera, when the following
imi ortant considerations are well weighed:
let. Their extreme simplicity ot construction, and
consequent non-lib bill ty to get out of repair.
ffid. Their compactness; may be carried under any
lady’s arui with ease, unobserved.
31. Will sew a stitch any desired length—every
third one of which may be severed, still not rip or
puM apart.
4th. (Nor leasfj the price for them Is only $16,
Ca sH—$6 le-a than they can be obtained for as re
tail ot the Manuf ictorer. Indeed they ere
THE OUT TRUE
LOWEST PRICED Machines in the market that Are
warranted (except wear and breakage of neediest to
remain in repair five >eara, and will aew any kind
of fabric, from the most dedicate huonhon lace to a
kinpskin.
WfairoBs will be served by a LADY wholly con
versant with them, and all necessary in*tractions
•riven. SOUTH BROAD STRUT, north ride, be
tween Barnard and Whitaker, directly apposite the
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
i
SOCIETY’S OFFICE, AT THE SIGN
Rustic Floral Basket,
SAVANNAH. GA.
apUr-tawlmWTh
T NITER AND NOTE
Kj beetpeoer and at
WtWa^AND HXXALD
NEURALGIA,
AND ALL
NERVOU8
Its Effort* ore
Magical^
I T IS THE Unfailing Remedy In all cases of
Neuralgia Facialla. oi ten effecting a perfect cure
in lees than twenty-four hoars from the use of no
more than TWO OR THREE PILLS.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease
has failed to yield to this
Wonderful Remedial Agent.
Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
and general nervous derangements,—of many years
standing,—affecting the entire system, its uae for a
few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always af
fords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely
fails to produoe a complete and permanent cure. It
contains no drags or other materials hi tpt slightest
degree Injurious, even to the moat delicate system,
and can always be used with perfect safety. It has
long been in constant use by many of our moat emi
nent physicians, who giv* it their unanimous and
unqualified approval.
gs*-8ent by mail on receipt of price and postage.
One package $100, Postage 0 cents.
Six packages $S 00, Postage 27 cents.
Twelve packages.. $9 00, Postage 48 cents.
It ia sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drags and Medicines throughout the United States
end by
TURNER & CO.* Sole Proprietors,
120 Tatxovr SzmxxT, Boston, Maas.
Book and Job Printing
AND
BOOK-BINDING.
THE '
NEWH AND HEBALD
BOOK MB JOB m
Deparment
H as been pur in complete order, with
NaW TYPE and MACHINERY of the moat
approved construction.
Merchantwand others requiring .
Printing of any Description
can rely upon having their orders executed promptly
in a FIRST-CLASS MANNER, AND AT SEASONA
BLE PRICES, at this OFFICE.
ACCOUNT BOOHS
or Mereflanta, Bankers, Tasurance and other Com
panies RULED TO PATTERN, with PRINTED
‘HEADS, BOUND in the most substantial manner.
Book-binding of AllKindg
ATTENDED TO.
MASON A ESTILL.
COLGATE Si CO’S
ERASIYESOAP
FOB
LHJHBRT USE.
jutt-tmlf
Forest City Paper Warehouse.
MAURICE MACKE
S3SZSg8SffSS&