Newspaper Page Text
Bi*: »rwaWff
•in; & ■
PUBLISHED BY
J. H. ESTILL,
u
111 BAY skrbet, savashah, »a.
TERMS :
nULY HEVVS AND HERALD......7.........*10 00
jbi.weekm news and herald 00
Single Oopl9«..,..„ ! ..i K.Kveim.
HATES OS' ADVERTISING.
If a SQUARE la ten measured lines of Nonpareil
oi ibe News Aim Hubaij).
MT ADVEBTI8EMEHT8.—First Insertion, SI 00
peragnare; each subsequent Insertion, 76 cents per
ignire. li : i
jS-AdverUeement8 for one, month or longer wUl
Ijelneortedat special rates which can be ascertained
,i it .suffice.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
prescribed tor white'persona committinglike I him the right to hold -office; The Gonalita
acts or offenses.” Wliat immense ground be tion of Georgia and the reconstruction i» wa
baa gained at a single bouad. It is a boon he have both given, the negro the right to vote
cannot comprehend. The United States Cir- —neither has given him the right to hold
edit Court has declared what is meant. by I office. Until this right is conferred upon
“privileges and immunities.” Commenting kite by positive enactment, he cannot eniov
upon the 2d section of article 4tb of the it. When I bast my vote against bis remain
United States Constitution, “ citizens of each ingin the legislative halls of the country
State shall be entitled to all privileges add ] then but -discharged my duty. If - this
immunities in the several States.”- The Court line of argument should not prove as con-
says r “This is confined to those - privileges elusive to other minds as my own, it ought
add immunities which are fundamental in I at least to raise a strong doubt in anyintelli-
tVloip nofnmi urhirtk linlnnrv rtf virvlit #r\ fho I mtvwl CTana >.nn _ J v . ■ m "
HOUSE OP REPHESENTATTVE3.
A
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Wednesday, Sept. 3,,18u- .
Tbe House met pursuant to adjournment)
sc d was called to order by the speaker.
Mr. Chambers, ol Meriwether, "rote and/
paid, that in behalf of tha colored members,,
be would state that they would not have aDy
lurlher remarks to make in tbeir defense.
Mr. Harper obtained the floor. He said
their nature, which belong of right to the
citizens of all tree governments, and which
have at all times been epjbyed by the citizens
of the several States which, compose this
Union, from the.time of their becoming free,
independent and sovereign. They may all
be comprehended; under me fallowing gene
ral heads : . Protection by Viho .govern
ment; tbe enjoyment of life. And liberty;
with the right to acquire add possess
property of every kind, and to pursue and
obtain happiness and safety, subject, never
theless, to such —a.—!—— -
gent mind. Have yon a doubt! Tnen give
your race the benefit of it. We belong to a
llorious race. A- race that has produced a
Joke, a Lyttleton, a Blackatone, a Marshall
and a Story, in the Department of Jnrisprn
deuce; a Bacon, a Newton, and a Locke in
tie Department of Pbilosopby; a Shak-
speare, a Byron, a Milton, and a Longfellow
in the Department of Literature; a Fulton
a j Morse, and a ^ield in the Department of
Applied Science; a Wellington, a Washing-
mar preserfife.'jrdf, 1
WEST ‘
whole;therigbttpfany ckizento^asthroughiand an Adatna, a Webst«,°and aCaffernn°m
®3 ^’ de in any other State for the purposes the Department of Statesmanship. Ibave
ntkl’^;t’ o a ? riC T - nr 1V Pr S feSa L 0na I P, ur3Ultrl0r ^dinted to but a few of the stars of the first
’ to tife benefit of tbe writ of mugQitqde among the tbousands in the
’eteSJiAj and maintain ac- galaxy of tbe glory of the Anglo-Saxon race,
In rnb°e ?dX| kl .m d ri m H-a 6 ® oar i a of *b® State, whose brightness time has not and can never
giSjilJBMaS dls P*®. of property. real j film. When I remember that I belong to
or, personal, and exemption from higher tax- that great race. I feel that I have an inherits
ln j^n.Tf P ?h. tl S? 8 r tha . n T- P aid by O ther l ance in the grand history of that rTce lud
PJ 1 ?” 118 ,^be State; to which may be add- when I am called upon to discriminate in
m be did not stand bore ip-day, to east his J the elective; franchise b* established and favor of my own *ao£ when thellw fc with
vote against any man on account of his «ft»WJ>y.the Constitution and Jaws of the me, against a race whichin four ffion^ni
He would vote against .^white.will^e m ««- ykis L, not “AW
in « 8 "?»% bmd. is
„ be occupied a seat here illegally.
u constitutional duly to turn out the colored
members, tor under that instrument they
bad no legal right to a seat upon this floor.
He was willing that they shonid place what
ever construction they chose upon the De
claration of independence;_ it had nothing to
do with the Constitution of Georgia in refer
ence to this question. The colored man was
born without legal rights, and there was no
way to give him those rights except by ppo-
cial legislation. The rights of citizens, as
laid down by Judge Blacks tone, are the pro
tection of life, liberty and property. The
right to vote and hold office can only be ob
tained by immemorial custom, or by special
enactment.
Mr. Shumate rose and spoke as follows:
Mr. Speaker: In tbe discusaiou of this
matter I shall not be actuated by any feeling
of hostility to the negro race. My object
shall be simply to determine the true state of
the iaw. Without farther preliminary re-,
mark, I come at ouce to the aqaestion raised
by the resolution now under consideration—
arc negroes entitled to seats on tbis;floor un
der the Constitution and laws of Georgia, or
onter any law paramount thereto ?
No one, I presume, will assert that Ike
right of the negro to ho d office, or to be a
member of the State Legislature, is anywhere
affirmatively stated in fee Coeat tution. If
ttii r ght exists at all. it must be derived
irom tue second section of the declaration of
luadamental principles, or from the second
section of tbe article on franchise and elec-
tiuns, or from the civil rights bill, or from
the 14ih amendment of the Constitution of
the United States, or the reconstruction acts.
There is no other possible source from which
ibis rigut can be derived. By these lie is
made a citizen, and is given ail that is com
prehended in the technical phrase, “privi
leges and immunities,” ami ne is given the
specific right to vote, by the franchise article
of ihe Constitution. Probably the strongest
affirmation of these rights (except theirfrht
1° vote) is fonnd in the second section of the
dtciamiou of fundamental principles. It
is as follows : “All persons born or natural
ized in ihe United States, and resident in
this State, and no law shall be made or en
tered which shall abridge the privileges or
immunities of citizens oi the United States,
or oi this State, or deny to any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protection of its
lave and it shall be the duty of ihe General
Ajstmbly, by appropriate legislation, to pro-
icct every person in the due enjoyment of
enveloped in darkness so thick that no ray
of the sun of civilization has yet penetrated
it—I can have no hesitancy. Tne negro here,
in a state of slavery, has reached a higher
state of inteUectnal development than he has
ever elsewhere attained. He now reflects
much ol' the intelligence of tbe white race.
He deserves credit for it. His natural info
riority is his misfortune and not his fault.
\yiiile lam willing and have sworn to protect
judicial construction,, which have been given
to the same language as occurs in the 2d
section of our Bill of'Rights—it does not
mean the right to hold, office—or even IQ
vote. Does tbe right to vote carry • with • it
the right to hold office! Does this right to
vote, given to the negro in the 2J section of
the article on franchise add elections, imply
also, the right to hold office ?
If it does, then every voter is entitled to ,, L MM
hold any and all offices—if it makes him eli- ■ m ,n the enjoyment of all his recently ao-
gtble to one office, why not all ?. lAud the Hatred rights—which I have before enumer-
provisiona of our Jaws, limiting the offices of Hted ’ “ nd wbioh ure very great, in voting to
Governor, Judges, State Senators and Bep- exclude him lrotn the-Legislative balls of tbe
resentatives in Congress and other offices to I countr y> * but exercise what I regard an emi-
particnlar classes of voters, olearly deprive I nent privilege and a most solemn duty. Lai
Infge classes of voters of rights—laws pre- I tbe Georgia Legislature speak in an emphatic
scribing qualifications as to residence, age, and manly voice, and let the wires through-
profession and all qualifications other than I odt lbe * and tremble with the prond, the he-
tbat of beiDg a voter, as pre-reqnisite to the I r 9 io utterance.
holding ot any office, have robbed the voter ,, Bryant followed tho gentleman from
of a portion of bis rights. Yet such laws I Whitfield in a harangue. HIb last word was
have always existed, and we have beard no I revolution.
outcry against them. This assumed princi-1 :Phillips then rose and delivered from
pie, that tbe right to vote implies the right manuscript a very able speech which will ap-
to hold offloe has not been recognized or I P ear In another issue of tbe Conatiutlon.
practiced upon in our republican govern- I ^ r - Tumlin took the floor and dealt some
merits—State or Federal. The Convention I heavy blows at carpet-baggers, and gave
that framed our Constitution certainly did some wholesome advice to tue colored mem-
not intend that all voters should be eligible bera > who had been misled by them. He
to office. The question,was before the Con- I concluded by calling the previous question,
vention—it cannot be said that the subject I ^ r - Bryant made a point that it required,
escaped the attention of the Convention, according to the new Constitution, a two-
Tbe report of the Committee on franchise I Herd’s vote to expel a member,
and Elections, originally contained ten sec- Mr. Flournoy said this was not a question
“ ns. The tenth read as foUows: “Ail qua- I expulsion; it was purely a declaration of
ed electorsand none otherB Shal!. be eligi- ineligibility. He appealed to the Coriatitu-
ble to . aDy office in this State, unless dis- | tlou and proved that it was therein expressly
'“’alifiedhy the Constitution of this State or I stated that two-thirds were required in oaaes
the UoitedStSffjs:”' 'On tbe 13th of ■ • •
ruary, 1868; Mr. Harris, of Newton, movi
to strike oat this tenth section. Mr. McCay
moved to- amend so as to allow -any voter,,
who could read and subscribe .tbe oath of
office; to hold office. He withdrew his
amendment, aud this tenth section was
striekeu out.- Here perished the- only offer
ot. this..great | boon;, whiojt the .Convention
eSSi JATODOaetf^to civeike Jioctr^
strike out this tenth section ? -.
Ike rights, privileges and immunities guar-
ameed in this section.” Citizenship and all
that is meant ia the technical phrase, ‘ privi-
Icgss aud immunities, " are equally conferred
Dpon the negro, and in language almost
identical, in the first section oibbth the civil
tights bill and the 14th amendment.
Citizenship does not carry with it, to the
Kgro, the right either to vote or hold office.
In tbe opinion of tbe Congress of the United
Stiles it does not, nor, did it in the opinion
at the late Georgia Convention; and, in the
p Jitical theory ot the Republican party,' it
does not. The Congress'of the United
States, ia the Fourteedthj,Ame
cemly passed, and in the civil ’rights bill,
which became a law in 1866, makes the.
negto a citizen. Yet, in this identical
amendment, second section, we find the ‘fol
lowing: “Bat when the rignt to vote, at any
election lor the choice of electors for Presi- J
dent and Vice-President of the United States/
Itepresentatives in Congress, Judicial offli
ms, &c., is denied to anv of the male inhah-
ihnis of such State, being twentymo me-iy/Sare
tf age and citizens of'the United States, drocr
then the representation In Congress shaft be
reduced, &c., clearly .conceding the right to
ike individual States to grant - or deny the
tight to vote, and a fortiori the right to hold
office. Will any man deny that, in the
lodgment of Congress, neither the Civil
lights bill, nor the Fourteenth Amendment,
tor any law which confers simple citizenship
tad ail that is meant in ..“privileges and' iin-.
Sanities,” does not confer the right —to.-rote,-
bach less the right to bold office. The
ktgru, by virtue of the Oivil Bights
Ike Fourteenth Ainendment, is; as
citizen to-day in Ohio and New York as he is
ia Georgia, and has there all the rights a3 acitj-
nawhichhehas here, except the right to vote,
which the Constitution gives him. By .virtue
of his citizenship does he vote or hold office,
ih either of those States ? Nay, since he ban
htl a citizen, Ohio has, by fifty thousand
■atjarity, denied him tbe right to vote, and
k= has never presumed to ask ’the pri
vilege of holding office there—and New Yora
•ffii dimes him the right to vote. And I
cur add that, though the negro is a" citizen
all over the Northern Stales to.-day. we read
sabstantially in the Republican platform that
at the North he shall not' yote until the State
to which he pliers to vote shall confer upon
kim that rieUi. It cornea with exceedingly
M grace from any ^eoubljcan io»say that
Pilizansbip ourriea with it the right to vote or
SPECUL MTICE.
Tfkr. V .i k'4 o: < ir-
add ekss
to xua
. , I *. I
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE
PROTBAOTEBii
OAUSE», ANp WHOSE CASES BBJ
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are auffermg or have suffered from
involiiintaiy discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general healtii 7 Do yo u
sel weak, debilitated, easily tired 7 Doetsa
ittle extra exertion produce palpitation of
Uw lmart? Dhes jfonr fiver, or' urinary or
gans, or yonr kidneys, trequentiyget out of
order? Is yonr unne sometimes thick,
milky, or flooky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum riae to the top ?' Or is
a sediment at the, bottom .* after, it r«» stood
awhile? Do yon have apeBsof short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are ydur bowels consti
pated ? Do yon have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? la yonr mind constantly
dwelling upon this subjeot? Do yon fee’
doll, listless, moping, tired ,oi company, ot
life? Do yon wish to be left alone, to gel
away from everybody? Does any- little
thing make yon start, or jump ? Is yonr
sleep broken or restless! is the lostre ojt
your eye as brilliant ? -The bloom on your
oheek as bright ? Do you enrjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursuB yohr hbjsi-
neaa with the same energy? , Do yon fed as
much confidence in yourself? '. Are- yoni
spirits drill ahd
ri -FOR.V.RENT.
tAUOMFORTABLE DWELLING
HORSE, with Sl’ORE, at corner of
-Joqm street*. -Possession i
Inquire of MBS. U. BE
A HOCaB, ora PORTION of a HOUeE,
FURNISHED ready for house-keeping. Is
Abr nt October 1st, liy a party who will slve
.. — reference. Address F. O. Box 8*a, Savannah,
tfeoigls. sep4 4t*
, n A RANGE ot BRICK TENEMENT
i, perfectly new, will be sold
her or separately. Apply to
W. W. DANIELS,
I eepl-3t Corner Bey and Barnard streets
TO RENT,
THAT FINE HOH8B situated corner of
.(Til f . I fj , - ; ,, '
' in street end Congress street lane,
STORE attached. Apply to
- JOHN H. STBODS,
ao28—tf At Savannah Steam Bakery.
FOR RENT,
A FRAME HOUSE. located on the north-
ii J!
west corner of Bryan and Montgomery
treats. Apply to THOMAS BOSTOCK.
Aligfrtf Oh Bryan street, second door west.
i
TO RENT,
to rii i, -t : It / ,j: - - , .
FROM 1st OCTOBER, the SWELLING
143 BROUGHTON STREET. For terms,
Ac.,-inquire of Messrs. A.
market sqoare. . , J.
A. SOLOMONS A OO.
au24—tf
FOR BENT,
Jl comfortable two-stoby
(on basement) BRICK DWELLING
{on Montgomery street, next to the comer of Liberty
{street. Apply to
anglS-tf
O. T. MOREL,
at office ot Hartrldge A Neff.
TO LET,
STORE NO. 145 BROUGHTON
at present occupied by
[STREET,
Mile Bros.
But the Convention adopted the Code of
Georgia, and the 1648th section of that Code
roads as follws: “Among the rights of citi
zens are tbe enjoyment of personal security,
personal liberty, private property and the dis
position thereof, the elective franchise, tbe
right to bold office, to appeal to tbe courts,
to perform any civil function and, to keep and
bear arms." This enumeration evidently does
not embrace all the rights of the citizen; and
t hose enumerated do notbelong t o allcitizens.
Female citizens, cilizena whoare minor8, cjt-
izens who have recently come into the State
irom other. Slates with-the intention of re
maining, have only a part, certaiuly not all
ot the rights enumerated. They ban neither
vote or hold office. : .Only certain citizons ac-
cording to law, . either by prescription or by
positive enactment; are entitled to vote and
hold officii. It has-been said, that in this
country, all-civil and; political rights and
privileges belong to the white man—that he
enjoys'them by-a sortof proscriptive right,
and he can only,be, deprived o( them by posi
tive enactment; ‘and- L ttrat tGo J negro com
menced with no civil .or political rights or
privileges, and that all he enjoys has been
given him by positive enactment. This, I
believe, .is the thsoyy.ot the gtwenment.j .At:
feist the'same laws of Congress which de-
:ve white men pt lights and privi-
^es, , ; by - pomtive^onablment, confer tbe
same .rights and privileges upon the negro
by positive enactment. Now ibis section of
the Code confers no right—it tioes not aay
the 'citizen shall bava snefi and; such rights.’
It 1 simply says “among the rights of the
citizens” elsewhere .conferred, or derived
from other sooroes," .‘•are the following,”
simply en'nmeratiog them; aitd as I before
said, it does not enumerate all tbe rights of
the citizen, and those it does ennmerate do
not'belong to all'citizens. This section of
f expulsion only; it followed that in all other
imes a simple majority was sufficient,
i Mr. Anderson appealed to the Chair for its
decision.
Tbe Chair stated that in the case of the
white men be ruled at that time that it was
a case of eligibility, and not expulsion, and
that he would conform to the parliamentary
opinion expressed at tbat time, that a ma-
IftPttW Wen nnflininnf ? -A
question, it was brought to a direct vote on
tne resolution offered by Mr. Tomlin, of
Randolph.
The oall was sustained, and the main
question being then pat, tbe yeas and nays
were then demanded.
Tbose wbo voted in tbe affirmative are
Messrs. Andersoe, Ballard, Ballanger, Bar
naul, Bell, Bennett, Brassell, Brioson, Brown,
Bnrtz, Butt, Clarke, Cleghorn, Cloud, Cobb,
Drake, Dooalson, Duncan, Ellis of Spalding,
Erwin, Felder, Fincunon, Floyd, Flournoy,
Ford, Fowler, George, Gober, Goff, Gray/
Gullatt, HaU of Bullock, Hall of Glynn,
Hamilton, Harkness, Harrison of Franklin,
Harris, Harper of Sampler, Harper of For-*
rell, Higdon. Hook, Hndsun, Humber, Kel
logg, Kylie, Long, McArthur, McCallongb,
McDougald. Matthews, Nash, Nisbett, Nunn,
Parke, Paulk, Pepper, Perkins of Cherokee.
Phillips, Price, Rainey, Rawls, Reddish,. wi u no t only ruin‘th«r “donstitutiohs, bhf
Rosser, Ruuse, Rnmph, Scroggins,-Scott, _;ajv, .. ■•.I..-’. •. S; -
in hold office. Aftier the enactment of the
9 f ii righfe bill, end the proposal of ffif ,14th
lojodment, Congress gave the negro in the.'
Gn Southern Stales the right to vote, ex-
presaly and affirmatively, in the reconstruc
tion acts; and our Convention, after Congress,
“d is several enactments made the negro, .a
Wizen, and given him the privileges aud im
munities of a citizen—after they.nafi. made
“**n a citizen and' £iten him the ^privileges
& ni immunities of a citizen, in the second
soi'plasage In the Code. ' Strike it out, and'
what right dp yon deprive anybody of—
tell me? -“Personal liberty,” personal se
curity;” “private property,” ure rights as o!d
as the common law of England, -guaranteed
by ihe ConBtitutioii of the United States,
and the Constitution of every State in the
Union, and by every Constitution that any
State ever bad. -Tfie' “dispositioh'of proper- -
ty.’’ Who does not know that it is a com
mon law right to dispose of property by sale,
voluntary consecjnence'or testament ?- These
rights run through the whole woof and web
of the law, both common nad maiute; the
main object of th& law ia to establish
and protect these rights, Snd their enumera
tion here amounts 1 to nothing.- “The
elective franchise,” Where do you get this
right Irom ?•- Frotn thifi little clause in the
Code of Georgia ? No, Bir; yon look to the
Constitution, old or new, as the case may be;
and there yon will find who may exercise
this franchise; look to Seolion 1304 of the
Code and : yon will find it more ex,
plicitly conferred and defined. “The
right to. hold (officelook to yonr
Constitution and you. will there had
Who can be Governor, who Representatives,
O » oi.d .Tndcres. &c.. Constl-
fection of thehiir drrigbts, diffnot rely upon
tjfithisto confer the right to vote. What
did they do? They conferred upon him
affirmatively the right ta vote, in the second
“oiion of the article on franchise and elec,
lions, “every male person born'in the United.
States, and every male person who has been . ,
ttatwalized, &c., shall bo deemed an elec- 'JS_ r
tor.’’ Here the Constitution gives the negro
ffia right to vote, but no where does- it. give
tap right tq hold office. The negro may
men ask, what have I gained by. being made
a citizen—and of having 4 ‘privileges and im
munities” conferred npon me V He has
gained a great deal.. He has gained in' two
rears what it cost our English forefathers
tao hundred years of/
10 wtin ^ frol
_Lei the Civil Righti
What he has gained, j‘ ’
fe ta&ke ana enforce
Pf, sn ?di to be parties
r gJ, erit > to purchase, I
and personal pro.
Md equal benefit of atj a
„?g*> fe* 1 security of pat
jot be subject to
... S—, pain or pi
u on of any act or offe
rmoil and bloody
i of British
•fgn Uaa < ad
enumerate
theright
.ana. and
ividenee, to
w
estate, anc
or different i
he commis-
nchasarel
w^^e^eantim^hf'^ief? toSSt
t o; determine tbefeilUeMianf; thentarn fe the
12»ih section tim Oodmand you wtUfind
ttus*agM farther defigrfig controUed:
“To beep and bear rririS.” Thu is a com-
the Cfode. I agtrin repeat it con-
Ixt simple eunmeratea a few tbat
Wire elsewhere conferred or derived from
other sources, at the time the Code was
(framdd; it has nojNtftriPg UPPP ffi 8 .*! 8 * 5 ™ 011
upon himiby-poaitiye enactment, ciyilnghta
were given to. .him ■ by the Civil Rights Bill
arid the,14th Amendment, and. have been re
affirmed by tbe’ Conslit'ulion 'Of Georgia.
After civil rights,We qqnfeqred uponJnm,
Congress, by positive enactment, gave him
ihe right to-voteJn the Southern States ^
the reconstruction acts, and thi3 tig* 1 . 1 ’ t08 >
a has been reaffirmed -by._Um Cfmshtntion of
d 'Georgia. The right to vote in the District
of Columbia lias been given him by positive
iactment, and now a bill is pending giving -fariaily.
Newell, Snumate, Sisson, Smuu ot Ware,
Sorrells, Surrency, Taliaferro, Tate, Tamlin,-.
Tarnipseed, Vinson,' Warren of Qaitman,
Welcbel, Wilcher, Williams of Dooly, and
£sllars— 83.
Tbose who voted in tbe negative are:
.Messrs. Allen, of Hart, Ayer, Beard, Bel-
cher, Bryant, Carson, Chambers, Cunning
ham, Darnell, Fitzpatrick, Franks,, Fyell
(one eighth negro) Karen, Hillyer, Johnson,
of Towns, Madden, Madison, Maul], Osgood,
Rice, Salter, Tweedy, Harden (subsequently
withdrawn)—23
Those not voting are; Messrs. Allen; of
Jasper, Adkins, Barnes, Betbune, Bradford
(voted blank) Bachan, Caldweil (paired off
with Htricklaud) Campbell, Carpenter, CUa-
borne, Glower, Colby, Coatio, Crawford, El
lis, Evans, Fryer, Gardner, Golden, Hall, of
Merriwether, Harrison, Holden, Hooks, of
Wilkinson, Hopkins, Houston, Hughes,
joiner, Jobnson, of Wilcox,.Lane, Lastinger,
Lee, Linder, Lindsay; of Lnmpkin, McCor
mick, Maxwell, Meadows, Moore, Neal,
O’Neal, of Lowndes, O’Neal, of Baldwin,
Page, Penland (lose and voted blank) Per
kins, of Daweoo, .Porter, Powell, Prndden,
Reade, RicbarcLon, Seale, Shackeltord,
Simms, Smith, of Mnscogee, Stone, Sufek-
land (paired off with Caldwell) Turner, Wal-
thal, Warren, of Burke, Watkins, Williams,
of Harris, Williams, of Haralson, Williams,
of Morgan—64.
After the announcement of tbe vote, a
protest was read, signed by the ousted mem
bers^ to which objection was made because
its misstatement of facts, and language ther-
in reflecting npon the notion of the House.
It was allowed to be withdrawn tor correc
tion, and will-be offered to-morrow in a du-
ferent shape.
.Tnrner then asked if the members would
be paid up to date.
' Cries Irom the Democrats, “yes, yea i”
A motion was tnea made to adjourn, when
Turner said that be would' like to walk out
before the House adjourned,.which request
find who. may exercise was granted, and he approached the Spenser s
desk, raised bis foot and brushed the dust
therefrom (in derision! and retired. Every
thing went off neaoeably and quietly.
■
-,'j given' to fita ol
melancholy? If so, do not lay it jjp ymir
liver or dyspepsia,. Have you restless nighta?
Your bank weak, you! knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute thu to
dyspepsia or Uver^omplauit 7
Now, render, self-ab
erative organs,
when in perfect heal?
yon ever think that those bold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whooe 1 generative organs
are in perfect health ? . You never.near sneb
men complain of being melancholy,- of ner
vousness, of palpitation; of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t' become sap and discour-.
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look yon and:
them right in the face—none of yonr down-
i'i jfiiii) ..i e-rlt.i-:-.* luMui icar, :i:.
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. . I do notineaiiithose who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
ber.1863.
»ug7—1m
TO
Possession given 1st Octo-
i (JiJO. W. PARIES,
At C Epplng A Oo., 148 Bsy-sf.
KE3STT LOW,
FOR THE SlIMIlkR.
4HB' TWOhSTORY FRAMED
BUILDINGS on New Houston street,
between Boll and Drayton streets, fronting
the south side of the Parade Ground. Apply
> Bay street, to
-tf GABMANY A ADAMS.
also those they^p.b^sxrieSs witn or tor.'
from theeffbots.of seil-abnt., and. excesses,,
have brought about tliat mate of weakness
in those organs that hse reduced the general
system so much'as to induce almost every
other diseaser-idiodyi j (lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affrictioiis, 1 suici I.*■. ‘<.nu almost every
other fant'irif‘didri’arife”!''.'^Licn 1 humanity. 18
heir to, aijd the igal rr/iC® of [the trouble
scarcely ever suspects i,. and nave doctored
for all but the rignt ores
-. •} is til n. : 'W. j u -- iji. i
Diseases of thoaa oiyans require tlie tue
of!adinieMo.'. ' ’
- i-ati- F> i L t. 1 - ritOil
i iii b'i,r .vaoc.i '•--*( - luii iuv
“Westward the Star of Empire
Takes its- w «**'
h nufflt in THE
W m. j F. Daw*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 99 Bay street, Sayannalu Ga.
A LL Professional -Bnslnesa sntrnstod to -him wilt
be promptly attended to. Examination of tlttee
and abstract of tbe same Irom County Records, with
conveyanolng in ell its branches, carefully prepared,
sepaiw
tne. J. miwTO.v.
A a. HART.
J. O. OAKSXTT
LAWTON, HART & CO..
Factors & Commission merchants,
NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK,
Say- street. Savannah, Ga,
ang!8-3m
XDWABD L. HOLCOMBE.
edqae i_ quisaud.,
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE,
COTTON FACTORS,
GEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANTS
' -tin rV- :Ti**®:"*;".''
Dealers in Produce,
No, 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay st.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
IV Liberal advances made on consignment!. *©
»ngl7-tf
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah.
OA9 NOW ON HAND TOBACCO direct from tbe
11 factories or North Carolina and Virginia. He
invites bis old patron, to examine bie stock, which
be is able to sell lower tnan any other house in the
city. Also, a supply of BAOON, FLOOR, Ac., con
stant! jonband. anil—ly
JOHN OLIVER.
DEAI/EB IN
Sashes, Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS. OILS GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS,
MIXED PAINTS OFALL COLORS AND
SHADES.
House aud Sign Painting,
GLAZING, &c. t
• fe ; ,
Wo. 6 Whitaker 8t„ Corner ot Boy Lane
JyS—Iy
J. W. STANSBDRY k CO,
STCOESSOB* TO TBK LATE wnrar OP
E. D. Siytiie & Co.
Importers and Dealer
— IN—
Glass and Qneensware,
SILVER-PLATED AND BRITTANIA
WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, KE
ROSENE LAMPS, AND
flOUSH FDHH GOOD!!
' * «
GENERALLY,
AT THE OLD STAND,
109 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, GA,
NT O T I OB.
THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM
OF E. D. SUYTHE <t CO., WILL BE LI-
QUIDATED BY P3 ONLY. arig!9-tf
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
No. 106 Brjan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD 8TS.,
Savannah, 6a,
Jel2-ly
J. MoDONOUGH. T. BALLENTTNE.
LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY,
OPPOSITE GULF B. B. DEPOT.
Iron and Brass Castings
HADE TO ORDER.
SSCBfJWBJkw&i
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Swear Mills and Boilers,
• REDUCTION IS PRICES.
TTTE WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS:—
W Sugar Milla, lS-lnch. (MOO
Sugar MUls. 16-lnch T . 00
SuaK iuna, i«incb...,..; ss oo
Sugar Mills, 12-inch. 36 00
Roger Bolter!, 40 gallons 17 00
Sugar Boilers, 50gallons... 23 00
Soger Boilere, SO gallons 25 00
SugarBoilera.80gallons.......... 34 OQ
s. B. ADAMS,
of
Eatonton, Ga.
ASBOBT J
Of
Americas, Ga.
H. X. WASHBU3N,
Of
Savannah, Ga. -
„ Our MILL SHAF1-8 are made out of tha hot
3-fnch' wrought iron. JOURNALS will he all ora
standardise. FITRA BOXES always on hand.
IF" From our well-known reputation, we solicit a
shtre of pUbHe pstrooage. AD oor work Is warranted
nd delivered at depots and steamboats free of
large. An orders promptly attended to.
anil—4m X. BaLLBNTYKB A OO.
THE EMIGRANT HOMESTEAD
ASSOCIATION
OF
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AIn>.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
‘’“vwTuutim'il AWSdSg*'
thaxton, ceews & co^
WHOLESALE DEALERS XH
North. Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TOBACCOS,
163 Bay Street, City Hotel Bulldlnf.
THE HOPEOFTHECOUNTRY.
KNOW THEM !
The Finest, and Best, and Truest!
t
JJ4—ly
SAVANNAH. GA.
ll
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IS THE GvSEAT DIURETIU.
Aad U a certain cure tor
DISEASES OP T^B BLADDER,
KIDNEEB,
GBAYEL,
DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
EXHALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
CALIFORNIA!
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
STATE. NOVEMBER 30TH, 188X, for the purpose
Of providing .
HOMKS FOR ITS MEMBERS,
1 AND THUS; INDUCE; ^MIGRATION. ; ,- 1
CAPITAL STOCK,.— .31,080,000
Divided Into 300,000 SHares at *5 Bath,
PiYAHLE IS I
UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
Certificates of Stoqk Issued to rabscribers imme-
diatelj upon receipt Of Ihe monej.
NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MOBE THAN
i 5 ' :) 'F I V E 1 :, ’S;'H It R : ®:S.
dtemoicn ot HJ IJ ooj Wjxu ^ -».. ..
93-A CIRCULAR containing a fnll descripRon of
the property to be dtstribnted among the Share
holders will be Fent tb ahy audrees, npon receipt of
information as to the price of lind in any por-
i td the stale, or upon any otber subject of In
terest to parties proposing to immigrate, cheerlnUy
turntshed nponrecelptof stamps fl>r postage.
An letters shoifid be ad/feea^d,
ItC’Y IMIBRAIT HSKIESTEAD AISOCIATiOly
| . . Post CliHes Box No.. 83,
an28-lm; ; SAN; EB.ANCISOO, CALIFORNIA.
asms. Mdbfhx.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP ail STEAMBOAT
painters.
gilding, chaining, jhakbling, gla-
ZING, AID paper-hangings. ,
BABE PREPARED TO 8ELL, ATTOOUt-
3 ALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS, OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; NIXED PAINTS,
BROSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, axle GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
rabid—ly ‘ SAVANNAH,. GA.
E very freeman—every white man and
WOMAN of the Country, who pats trust for tne
salvation ot the Constitution and the Union in ihe
cutedin the best style of the art, are published ss
follows: '
Lsrge Double Picture (Llthogrsph)-Sejmoar and
Blair—22 by 23Inches...— $3 60
Single Pictures (Uthograph)-Srymonr end
Blair—3 bj 10inches, each 1 oo
TO CLUBS:
Large Double Pictures—3 copies * 5 00
CitrgeDoube^PIdures—7.copies WOO
SinglePlocnrei, ■ 6 copiM.... * o 00
Single Pictures—13 copies —....... 10 OQ
The proceeds of these sales are to be devoted to
campaign purposes.
duo orders must be sent to on* address. , All pic
tures kresentoii rollers so ss to avoid damage in the
malls, audio an cases free or postage.
Orders to amount of ten dohsra aod over may tie
ailed by Express, and bin collected on delivery.
With each order win be enclosed s package of se
lected campaign documantn, Ac.,, to sdTane: the
Address, carefully, E. 8. STEPHENS,
Box 88*, Washington, D. O.
_ N. B.—In ordering, please name papola
which advertisement was seen.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
O ffice under the bluff, foot of Drayton
street. All orders lor the 6nbmailneM^B
and Wrecking Company can be left with Mm, ana
win be promptly attended to. oesa—II
Thk Armenian inhabitants of Turkey are
taking into consideration tbe propriety of
emigrating to tbe United States. Very re-
oently an Armenian gentleman baa arrived
in this country With, tbe view; of 'finding 1 a
proper location in the . Southern States foot a
colony of two hundred Armenian families.
At a meeting of a number of his countrymen
residing, in New York, this gentleman said
that there was in Constantinople a conside
rable body of Protestant Armenians who en
tertained a desire to find a land of religions
liberty where they might settle, and arid
tttat the American missionaries had pointed
a the t Southern States of America as the
_ remised, land, and also as a region having a
climate similar to that of the countries bor
dering ou the Mediterranean.
DISEASES OF THE UBINABY ORGANB,
.li;J:J jilt 1 -V-i Hi ■’ ,;
Whether existing: In Hale or Ifenule, from
whatever call** Orhdn*tfe*«.i , h 11 “
mattir of I>owlfinN*8 TI *V | d"‘ ! ' ! --
.nonmasmrH .lOisqmM ouf io resovu,- yd
If no treatment la aatbaaltfed to, CONSUMPTION
Sloped.—A negro who has been^ wel£
known in this city for many years, and one
too,' Whom everybody trusted, went around
town oh Wednesday trying to borrow p)8tola
in the uanie of a ’ gentleman with whom he
The riolfee'arhafta^hUn with a vim.—Jfacon
Telegraph.
I ' —— — ———
A New 1 Orleans Woman put a charcoal
' 1,1 ce in her bedroom to drive out the mpn-
quitoes, and succeeded in suffocating her
or INSANITY may en. me. Oor Wood ««
fapportefifrom these aoarcis; and tne health had
happiness, ahd that hr'posterity, nepenoi npon
prompt nes ot A refitolie liehieay-
[ juoi ni 111 on. doimi en ban Ainiioh fnaruou
Helmbold’s Extract Bncbu
11 v(co Jon eliiii breed fe Juoroyaq-noo
ESTABLISHED UPWJHD OF 18 IKARS,
I j • ; a a nd t -.ttl-i d lo ' Id
b raarsaxc'>x 1
: i: .isjono 1 ?tlhfflOOlil ill ..-Ob
h- v-
■8C rBOADWAY.W.EWYUKK,
* i - ;i io Evah edT” ■taqsq I; ur..
, c . .....> tedmoll asn ei \ot
10* 8aUTHJEKKTH-8T^PHH iADELPRlA, PA.
‘' yu£2i Ms i,red ot yfejlil ei “osiueK anT‘
How. an OemeHme aual*s* T d«*!“J>P^|Jd6«J;
«2*raved wrapper,
w “3f u 5“%; tf ntlfiooitio P-lroWSW
PRICE.—»t2* per bottle, o.- mr
N 50, deliver ed to am / addfata. Hol'd ey aui
kUta eraryw here.
je.
NY ONE HAVJltfj FOR^TUEE which they «£-
sire lo HIRE foi s year or longer, can do so by
ring to the undersigned. Having many appU-
UVwiU have Ub dlificulty In disposing of a Urge
lot*careful person,
acp3-4t Oomer Bay and BarnaTd streets.
r*d to moet orders for
_ _r BEARD’8;'&8iLF-ADJ DSTING BUCfKLE TIE.
Also, for Beard’s Patent Loct-Tlb. Pacuira supplied
bBIOHAM. HhlEli & OO.
100
r ! Flour !
BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
' 60 barrels £
> Floor,
BOO sacks Choice Fatally Flour,
350 h»l(escfcs*Oh<rice Family Flour,
ilETTT
In store and for sale by ~
— 1 1 . .
IER & BUS3ELL.
JJUBIHG OUR ABSENCE FROM THE 01TX,
MB. ALFRED POINDEXTER U c ~
our •duly author-
i
Ized Attorney.
: au«174f v i 3VJ
38
H/aBICTY * COD
>lr>U UJ1 cC
DWUi
(Oil i
H. G. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AGENT FOR BININGER,
aulO—ly WEST SIDE MARKET 8QUABS.
B W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND.
Of the late ttrm of L. J. Gallmartin A Co. ’ .
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRQ.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
154 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
mul—tf -
WM. ESTILL, Jr.
AND
BOOKSELLER*
Bull St., Next to the P6st Office,
fDOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Notice,
FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT NiUAHrE L. LOUIS’ VAZAAB,
may23-ly 133 BROUGHTON ST,
(W .. CINS
-rub Bn sa.ili l vvred ortotSe ..v-t.l." a v- -
VTTE OFFER FOR SALE THE CELE11RATED
V 7 , E. Carrer Gotton Gins.
These Glia Lve beiiwcprfjesly prepal-edto ault
waumoHmo punters of Georgia, Alak am* and
rlda* aud are adapted to thei present laboi * ayatem*
.KSallowedu cominisrioiu FOTMjcbj ■
^24210 N* As H/JBDSE'H HON CO.
—
Geo. N. N'ich.ols’
PRINTING
— AHD —
Publishing 1 House
89 k 91 BAT STREET,
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
8ook Bindery
J ‘ )\ f'. .Ji'IIIQ c.;I '-b-
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
the above lines with the
iin Superior Style.
EVEBY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE I
iscLuinsa
PBINTTNG OFFICE, ^
BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,
: i arid PAPER RULING ROOK,
The only establishment In the city having all these
^a'lmetcSl'ofl^PKKS,LEATHERS and MATK-
KLAL8 on hand.
Orders solicited. SatU/actlrm guaranteed.
jy20—ly . GEO.N. NICHOLS.
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA-
GILBERT H. SHEED, - - Manager.
EffB. 8NEKD ASSUMES THE management or the
JlIL House, and will be pleased lo .-6 all of bla
triends. ^ FREE OMNIBUS
and attentive Porters win be at the Depot to convey
guests to the Haase. < >ng8-tf
181
Congress Street.
Just received, another lot of
THE NATIONAL BITTERS,
THE BEST OF THE AGE. . 1
For eale by tbe case, bottle or drink by
John T. Lineberffer,
auge ageht
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street?
BETWEEN MEBTlKG AND CHURCH STREETS 4
CHARLESTON) S. C*
T^u leased by tUe^uieraigned. and la now
open to tbe Travelling Public, wnoae patponago I* re-
ipectfully iolicitod. ‘
Quests will receive tbe attention of a ITrat-claaa
Hotel. Trazuleot Board f 2 50 per day. Permanent
Board nun be arranged for upon moderate terms.
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be in readme*
Upstair., to?&cr,
jell-tf Late of tbe MiUa Home.
99
Planchette.
HRW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.
Prices, «1, *1 35. «1 50 mad $3.
“Little Wonder,”
The
Or IMPROVED FLANOHETTB, with the MYSTIC
POINTER. PRICE, 8* 50.
me beet Game out,
.1
THE “RACE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.”
■
aa27 HALLOS A FBIESWS.