North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, May 06, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNORTH iaWOCAAPP IN POLITICSl PTJIIE AND DEATJTIFUL IN UTEBATtniE) AND MtOGmESNIVE IN HOTJX1IE11N INTERESTK, & WRENCH, DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 6,18(30. VOL. II—NO. 18. — ' ATTOllJitiVS AT LAW, kittff llitildiliKi bsiltnn, Mu. I ho courts of thU circuit, uml lot Court ut Atlanta, inr-ly ATTORNEY AT LAW, Street, Dalton, Georgia, lu thin Circuit, tho United States it the U. 8. Supretue Count. folia! 1 Street, Atlanta, 0 corgi a. b. t. it ah mono. noviy oi.in wellhok.v. atul the steamboat Landing. URKTT, dealer In Dry Goods,(.. • rrovlsioiis, Hamilton Htreu Fob. 26-211- , Pistols, Cartridges, etc. iblw House, Hamilton Street, imdo to order, amt lilt repairing notice, and warranted. nmr-ly Wliolcsalo Dealers In i, Whirs, Liquors, Clicivlng and Smutlug As, Four) tlroterlrs, Cnnlretloiieilrs, nflil l'nllts, Oyntuvs mid fJUrilincs, •* for the celecrated Morning Star Hitters, nil tho world-rchttwhtul prafonl Sclf-Ulslng llrcud l’rcparntlon. Elicited. 1 taltlmore Prices gun rant led. UOltDAY, of Georgia, . with ARTHUR F.MOUY A CO., fF.ltS and dealers In English, Cj ptoriouu Ilarilw ,1. H. King. .January 3-1 y. li. kgerton. | Dee. • < 8)iii. jjIUAL AND SrilMJCAL NOTICE. A. Sv. UlyJu»K A Soil, j9H|H Formerly of South Carolina,- T^htlBrjlndr I»rnr©s*donnl sr*rvU*i*s t<> tlio ell I e ilijy, eoriuirjif Kinjr*i For ‘ n. it’, nuotvx, Ki> . oHt „ JMjton Insurance and Land Agent, ftmi for .Htna Life arid Fire Insurance Com. 1 la rtf KN’KHAL LAND AflKNT •bo.lv w hoeiit ruts t heir business to him. ^KiVferstoCol.C. II. Wei horn, Atlanta: and Col. W. 11. Tibbs, Lowry & Kasim, lion. I). A. Walker und CM. J. A. It. Hanks, Dalton, Mu. Juuunry t>-12m. MF lli’HII UOIUI.AS li Co. 5507110 J.KS A I.K \ \ HitY GOODS, NOTIONS, AC. ■y Xo. 53, Prnt.tr SgrAUK, Nashville, Tiinx. Ch Douglas, “J p/llVluxI 1 !?""’ J .hi py.-N« EANKOIH CADDN. | t Tho Twin Mlfttorn. ‘AVc'lV said Ned Arlington, ‘for my attounkys AT law, 1 pttrtt 1 nover loved but one, tuid sho is now my better half.’ ‘I tell you stranger,’ replied a follow stagecoaonor, ‘you have lmd an easy court- alilp. Now, I linvo been ro situated that 1 was compelled, to love two ladles.’ ‘Two Indies, ’ retorted Ned. ‘Yes, sir, two ladles.’ ‘Rut you did not love them both alike.’ ‘Now, 8tmtiger, there was just tho trou ble. I was thinking of this precise diffl- culty when I remarked you lmd an easy courtship.’ ‘You puzzle mol’ exclaimed Ned. ‘Sun- pose you relieve our minds by n rchorsai. ’ ‘It will iifl'ord mo pleasure und your en tertainment,’ rejoined tho handsome and social fellow traveller. Here we all leaned forward, intent on hearing how a man wa» compelled to love two Indies with the same degree of fervor. ‘My friends,’ said lie, ‘if you ever visit New Haven, Connecticut, you will hear these expressions: ‘As much alike ns the Grover girls;’ or this, ‘Toucan no more distinguish them than you can toll 8uo from Jlnnnah Grover.’ Isay ladies and gentlemen, when a New Havener Is a point of smilitude, he Is sure to refer to the won derful Grover girls. ‘I had not been in tho Elm City six hours before I heard these comparisons. I went to the place intending to enter a business firm. On my arrival X stopped at the Ton tine. At this hotel two gentlemen were arguing a point of law, and It was then I llrst heard tills langunge. One speaker was proving that two expressions nearly meant the same thing, and paralleled the two propositions with tlio notorious twins. ‘Now there is one thing I linvo in com- mon with women—that is eurlosily. Iown il, and will confess that I was on nettles. Never could I be appeased until I had a view of these females. ‘Tell me,’ said I to tho bookkeeper, ‘are these Grover girls so much alike?’ ‘A re they?’ said he, in surprise. ‘Well, 1 tell you,‘Mr. Miller, if you can distin guish them alter a week’s acquaintance. I will pay your hills nt this house for tlie balance of your residence.’ ‘IIow can T see tin m?’ ‘I’ll tell you. 01)h< rvo that bright look ing gent with that white hat. That is Mr. Roller, one of our rising lawyers. Ho is intimntowith the sisters. Obtain an in troduction to him and lie will sec you through.’ „ ‘ A re these ladies of good * landing?’ ‘< )li! r.moing our llrst people. ’ I ‘Can Mr. Rotter distinguish them?’’ I ‘Never, sir, never; and lie looks with the I eye of li detective.’ | ‘ ‘How long has he known them?’ ! ‘Three or lour years, to nTy certain ; knowledge. It may he longer.” ! This determined me. 1 soon establish- l ed myself with the lawyer by retaining | himinauimportnntcnsc/lfoumlhinnn'uv than willing to afford the introduction, as he was anxious to see the fix their identity never failed to create in a stranger. I will I not forget that first interview. Two cx- | quisitoly beautiful ladies of twenty enter; j ed the room. 1 beheld duplicates. One i was the precise copy of tho other. They dressed alike, to a ribbon and a ring.— Their voices and countenances gave no due. Theu their motions loll you none the wiser. ' Said Rotter: ‘Now take a good look, for I want to see if you can identify them.’ ‘Mr. Rotter,’ said I, ‘you will embarrass the ladies.” ‘Not at all,’said one. ‘Wu arc used to this,’ said the other. ‘It is great amuse ment afforded by our resemblance. Here both spoke, hut, on honor it all sounded like one voice. Said I, ‘ladies pardon me; I know you arc not horses, hut allow me to look at your teeth. 1 desire this, deeming there would Ixi I found some little speck, idcutatiou or ir regularity that would even serve ns an ■ index. They exhibited their pearl rows; hut, after minute investigation, 1 was no better informed. I examined the finger nails, then the lines on their hands, still I gave it ui), and Sue and Hannah might forever exchange places without detection on my part. The ridiculous blunders of admirers were frequent. Mantuamakers, Shoema kers and tradespeople in general were con tinually presenting Sue an account created by Hannah, or telling Hannah some lingo intended for the cars of Sue. The beauty of the ladies impressed me. They were of my style. An acquaintance of two months demonstrated their superi ority in all respects. I n brief l found my self in love—hut with which one? When tender ideas arose, 1 found it just as natural to one as the other. Yes, Isol- cmuly awr I was in love—I had this real ibnuubinl article. 1 frequently took them out, yet never knew whom L had. If my lady would quote Sue, 1 thought it clear I had Hannah, or if Hannah was mentioned, I believed I was heauingSiie. Indeed, it was a mere mat ter of faith. There was.no evidence, for often one palmed herself on me as the oth er. This was a chronic dodge played on their various admirers to suit convenience alid insure rest. As far as these gallants were concerned, it was immaterial. Al though one might he called for by name, tho other would do just as well, no onobc- intr able to detect tne difference. J often implored them to contradistin guish themselves by some article of ap parel or jewelry. But it wns fruitless.— ‘That would spoil our fun,’ they would exclaim, as though I meditated some ter- iblc infliction. As I have told you. I was in love. T felt that my happiness depended on the pos session of these twins. Rut for whom should I ask the parents? 11onestly, it was no matter which one I had, as affection made no choice. On a lovely eve in September, one sister was from home. Now, thought 1, here is a surety that I can talk a whole evening to one of this duel phenotnenoh. As she en tered the parlor said I: ‘How do, you Miss Hannah?’ ‘You arc wrong sir: it is Miss Sue.’ ‘Are you humbugging?’ ‘Truly not. 1 tell you sincerely you now address Sue Grovers. ‘I saw she looked unusually tender, and taking advantage of her fal tering voice and tremulous manner, I de clared my love, and was told that she re turned it with all the ardor of her true and impassioned nature. I summoned the old folks, told our devotion, gave my prospects, and made all essential revelations. The senior Grovers gaye us their blessings, and assured us that they would see our course of life ‘should run smooth.’ Rut what if the other girl wore to cornel Wlinta.pretty mixl—liow would lever know my girl? though again I assure you it would nave made no difference. I would have proposed to Hannah just the same. My only trouble was in the* multitude of embarrassments incident to non-distin- guishment. On this ground I lmd genu ine trouble. Refore Hannah returned, I invited Sue to take a walk on the green, IVhen oppo site the center of the church I spoke of the betrothal ring, requested her to please let me see the ring she wore. She took it off„ and I carelessly played with it to throw her oil’ her guard—then calling her attention to a party of students took my Congress knife and drew the file blade through the inner part. I left a nice mark, and by this I hoped to identify her in future. On our return to the house, I secretly posted her parents. They said that I aid proper— IBAUL, TAVKL & IIANNKU, I Wholesale WoohMcllei’K «*c Htntionersi, .1015 IMtlNTKHS, AmlDlanlc Hook MunufmMuror*, No. (*, Union 9K Street, Nash villi’, Tennessee. V. M.FiiuI. i >!. W. ll.iniii-r. .1 r.) January 14-fiin. •71/TAItK L. WHITMAN, LuU} of I.Ouisvill, ICy., formerly of ttlnggold.Gn. Wlioleftinle CloHiing;, 377 ami 370 firoadway, HJKI. A. FAIN. wlthC. 1). Sliuglutr A Son, AVhoIcsnle <* oimuL-slon Merrlmiil* ami Dealers in Wlm*.'* nml Liquors, tntrai Comm is ft oh %lic' cltnnSs Non. i»7 A W Water Street, (near Wall.) ' . XKW YORK. nml K. Snroulls. Pres’ „.i National llaiik; J. I.. W Xk Dank; It. W. 11. Merchants’ irtli. Cashier m Howes A is A Co.. Savannah, mal Dunk, ntn. <ia. _ ^ niarl-3m* wauuln, i>., hyslcIn:i, Surgeon nml Accoucheur, I’w Ills services to tho inhabitants of Hal- ul thesurrounding country. Havingut. ■ i ■ bools in -on (blent Wlllhin ••ileal i give general satl-_ kO{/(Vc in Xo. 2, Geer Kiiuj's Store. 7BUKXCK8— in. Teiimest. M. D.. Toronto, Camilla, Jai. McGill, M. I)., Oshawa, ” [Voote, M. I)., Itrooklyn, 'inf. Frank II. llainilton. Att nndlnKSuracnn, ,'1'rof. Austin Flint. Attumllng lMivsleian. fitvue Ilosjiitnl, New York. 'aplju70 poor will lie at leu*l<-<I free of charge. with . ET. SHKTHAIt, SMYTH A CO., Successors toShctlmr A Flagler, Importers and Dealers m [fGLINir, G Kit MAN AND AMERICAN IIAHmVAHE, H.Y Deekinan Street, Nkw Y'ohk. jcNdlcr, Ktntloncr ami XewNinnu, Opposite Jesse Trotters, Hamilton Street. Dalton, Ga. nil’OItTATION FOR lMill! Bibbons, Millinory and Straw Goods. AMISTROAoTliTOIt 4 CO., )£t7 nml 239 lluUimoro Strcul, . IIAT.TIMOIIE, Importers and Jobbers of [ IJonnet and Trimming Itlhons, Velvet and Sash Itlbbons, Bonnets Crapes, Silks and Satins, Illusions, Dlond.-, Laces, Ituches, Notts and Velvets, French Flowers and Feu tin country, 'ami unequalled In choice variety which woofl'er at prices Hint will defy compe tition. Orders Solicited. feh2^^-3ln , £JRItAT ATTRACTION Bach & Colluifg’s, 231 and 233 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tcnn. Who tiro now selling Goods, such as Fnney and Ktaplu Kry Goods, Roots, Shoes, Clothing, etc., at midi prico-s as were never known before, and which defy competition. Call and examine prices. Having bought our goods In the first N. York Houses, wo arc able to supply mcrohnnts and farniors nt wholesale and rctull prlpes, unusu ally low for this market. Messrs. C.C. Aloxnndor, of Loudon, and J. H. t anant, of Ringgold, are with this house. Nov. 1. 186S-ly. that it was time Sue should he recognised by her afilaneedl ‘You think you arc smart,* said sho, ore I lclt her. ‘Why,’ replied I. ‘Oh!’ responded sho, ‘that ring game 1ms been tried by admlfdofcon atmilrcrs. I suplcioned what you were at. but thought I would sco how many lmmls would con ceive tho samo plan.’ Tho noxt day, neither she nor her sister wore n ring.— One >veek after, they resumed them; hut In neither wns there a mark. It wns evi dent that 1 was to be outgeneraled, and would hnvo to depend on tho discretion of my intended, and tho goodness of tliclr parents. At parties I had severo trials—I novor knew whom I took homo, and even, when homo, would talk a flood of love to tho wrong girl nml receive a laugh for my en thusiasm. ‘llnngitl’ said I; ‘thocrcnm of the Joko is—I can’t bo revenged, for I might hurt tho wrong lady.’ The betrothed ring wns given. Now, thought I, there is a termination to my discomfiture. Well, it did terminate just in twenty-four hours—Ilnnnnh took Sue’s ring, wont to a jeweler and ordered one precisely like it, and hearing tho same in-, seriptlon. Moreover she charged him to see that tho engraving wns counterfeited beyond recognition. It was done, Suo was I. Now what could I do? Had Sue been M illing, I could have schemed 40 devices. Rut sue relished the dish, and never would cooperate. Wedding-day conic. I must take a young lady on the M’ords of herself and parents. ‘Well.’ said I meaningly, so I get one of the girls my object will oe accomplished. Tho ceremony M'ns performed before an immense throng, in the largest church in the city. The bridal dress fortunately en abled me to adhere to ourCongrntulalious being over, my beautiful hrido and I ad journed to Niagara, and inspected several Canadian cities and towns. ‘All!’ said I lovingly, to my wife, ‘Sue, darling, I will knoM*, you How.’ ‘How?’ said she: ‘Ry the diamond ring,’ replied I.— ‘Can’t ho too sure, Clarence.’ ‘All!’ laughed I. ‘Hannah Mill not annoy mo any further.’ Rut, alas! for earthly hopes. My beloved told her sister the name of the New York! importer, and on our return, a small baud was proffered, on which M’ns a fac simile of the bridal gift. She now went to her room, and attiring herself in one of the twin garbs, I was again unable to recognize my omui wife. Now. ladies nml gentlemen, business suddenly called me to Neu r Orleans. .While there my treasure died. I M'ns grieved, yet from the fact that Hannah lived, my agony M'ns hut temporary. I returned two weeks a tier the funeral. My sister-in-law wore neither hetliornl or diamond ring.— There M'ns nothing to lie gained by it, and they M’cro laid aside. My friends, I am ex- trcmoly sensitive; a mere child; yet, hc- li vi* in v!i' n l t,.*!l you the presence of Hannah was a pullct and speedy restora tive. I could not weep. Was she not the same as Sue in all respects? True M'lien l saw the family sail I was troubled; hut only on account of their grief. I had none of niv om’ii. All that I loved was in an exact duplicate, as that moved before me as of yore. Yes, I confess that no loving husband over suffered less. In eighteen months I stood in the same church, and it seemed before the same con course. As Hannah M'as given tome in the holy estate of matrimony, it appeared that 1 was enacting a farce and re-inarry- ingmy own M ite! To Let. To t»o lot at a very del lento rate, Asnutfllttlo house In a tine lientlhy state, ’Tis a bachelor’s heart ami the ugctit is chance, A Reel Ion the rent—to he paid In udvuncc. The owner, us yet, has possess’d It alone, So the fixtures are not of much value; but soon ’Twill he furnished by Cupid himself, if it wife Take a lease tor the term of her natural life, Tho tenant will huvo a fow taxes to pay— Love, honor, and—heaviest Item—obey. As for the good-will, the owner’s inclined To have that, If agreeable, settled In kind. Provided true title, by proof, can bn shown To a heart unencumbered and free as his own. So ladles, dear ladies, pray do not forget, Hcrc’uun excellent bachelor’s habitation to let. A Neglected I rleud. The editor of the Pittsburg Daily Rost claims to have been one of Grant’s very earliest political friends, hut ho does not seem to have a very high idea’of the Pres ident's gratitude in his case. He says: Early in ’07 this paper brought him out for the Presidency, in an article which was quoted up to the hour of the election, and lie lias never said thank you, nor in quired afrer our health. We made a mis takeInu’Astingbrainsinn’riling his praise, for like Madelon in Eanchon, wc forgot lie could not, or u’lmt m as the same thing, M-ould not rend. Wo sfliould have sent him a III bio or pony to have enjoyed his favor and influence. Orant’N Appointment*. The Cincinnati Enquirer has thcfollow’- iiig about Grant's administration: Grant has sent negroes to represent the United .States at Ilayti and Liberia as ministers resident. To one of the most lucrative offices in New Orleans liu ap points a negro. For the postofllce at Rich mond lie selects a Northern strong-mind ed M’oinan. For Governor of Montana lie chooses tlie notorious corruntionist. Jim Ashley. His cabinet is made up of men who gave him houses and lots and dona tions. of money. Jlis relatives and those of his M’ife swarm in all of the public olli- ces. This is the man who, forsooth, M’as to reform the politics of the country—so wc were told helorc the election. Murder of it White Hoy by n Negro liny. A Quitman correspondent of tho Savan- nah News, snys: On last Sabbath, 18th, a little hoy, aged about ten years, and son of Mr. Alexander Humphreys, of Rrooks county, went fishing with a negro boy about fifteen years ofngc. During the day the negro killed the uliiteboy and ran off. He wns apprehended and confessed the deed. Tt»« Career of a frtiorrlllu’n Itrldc—A Itomiuico or the Late Civil War. Nearly every pleasant day pedestrians on our principal avenues pass a dnrkA*ycd brunette, of medium size, plump flguro and richly dressed. In tho early spring of 1801, Silo Kltcradgc, a lovely girl Just re turned from boarding school, lived upon her father’s plantation in one of tho rural districts of Kentucky, uncertain whether to risk her fiitc with the new “Confedera cy” or hang hack. She M’ns seventeen, and a frequent visitor at tho adjoining plantation of Mr. Mundy, an old gentle man, whoso wife and son, a young man, composed a lmppy family. One day a company of Union cavalry rode down upon tho place, plundered tho premises, carried off tho valuables, burn ed tho residence and finally slaughtered the parents, who wore defending their om’U firesides, laying waste'tho country in their track, ami leaving Mundy and Suo orplmns indeed. Young Mundy M’as at last arous ed, and while being earried oft* a prisoner no words escaped his lips but .Sue”— nrobably tho effect of a disordered brain. JUm linen oxamined, tho indcliblo name of “Mundy” Mas found, and ever after he M’as knoM’n as “Suo Mundy,” tho constant terror of Union citizens and soldiers in that section. Released on parole, he im mediately returned and interred tlie char red remains of his own parents, as well as the body of Mr. IC. Taking a solemn and fearful oath of ven geance. and accompanied by Sue, who M’as now M’ithout home or frieuds in the wide wpfld, hestarted fora neighboring camp of bushu’hackcrs or guerrillas, where he M’as received with open arms, and M’as soon promoted to the office of commandor of tin} force, while Sue, disguised, and pass- ing by the name of “ICit,” an abbrevia tion of Kiteradge, proved invaluable as a spy, a fearless rider, and of undoubted bravery. Kit, after serving nearly tu’o years as spy and general planner lor the hand, found her health failing. Disguis ed, and armed with tho highest testimo nials, she succeeded In securing a position on the staff of Gen. Cleburne, the nardcst fighting Irishman in the Rebel nrmy. This position sho held, doing hdr duty like a man, until the battle of Franklin, Nov. 80,18(14, In which Rat. Cleburne was killed. Returning to her vouthlul hero and his hand, she again revelled in the car nival of blood, and though her evil spirit M as M illing, the flesh M’as M’cak, ami Kit M*as again transferred to guard duty at Andcrsonvillc, Geo. Prisoners who have shared the hospitality of that celebrated camp Mill perhaps remember a short, stout and muscular lieutenant, with flash ing black eyes, a face smooth as a maiden’s, and cruel, as though, a fiend iticarhntc lurked M’ithln. This M’ns Sue Kiteradge, the amiable young hoarding school miss, the cheerful companion, the once wealthy heiress, the beautiful maiden and firm friend of young Mundy, u’hoso life to her M as dearer than her own. Suo Mundy and a part of his band u’ero captured, and tried hv a court martial.— Kit M as present during the whole trial, and used ncr greatest influence, but of no avail. Sue Mundy M’as convicted and hung at Louisville, Kentucky, in March, 1805. Tlie flowing hair still hung about hisFhouldors, and when his youthful corpse M’as taken down and laid away in Ids nar- roM’ bed, tlie bleeding and broken heart of Sue Kiteradge u irs buried with it; and now. a M’anderer on tlie face of the earth, home less and friendless, sho lives M’ithout hope of heaven or mercy, forsaken and dishon ored, and cast au’ny.—Detroit Post. Til© Olct©»t Mason, The oldest Mason in tlie world Is sup posed to boa resident of Giles county, Vn., Mr. David Eaton. TheParishurg Gazette says he Mas born.in Ireland, hut does not knoM’ his exact age. lie has, however, three diplomas-a blue Lodge, Chapter and Knight Templar. They all bear date in 1802, tlie year that Mr. Eaton emigra ted. Tlie Knight Templar diploma states that he became a Knight Templar on the 7th of February, 1700, a little over seven ty-nine years ago. lie cannot remember how long he lmd been a Mason before he became a Knight Templar hut lie thinks eight or ten years. f$ay eight years and lie has been a Mason eighty-seven years, and as he must have been twenty-one years old at his initiation, ho is non 1 one hun dred nnd eighty years of age. A Mom© Jumps Down n Judge’ll Throat While Judge Archer, of Marshall, Iml., was reniovingsome boxes from a shelf, one day this week, a mouse jumped out of one of them and into tlie mouth of the Judge and started directly down his throat. Tlu Judge, unlike John Chinaman, did not rel ish tlie taste, and, after several liau’ks succeeded, despite tho efforts of the mouse, in getting him out of his throat into his mouth, but M’as rather slow in getting hold of the “little devil,” and lie made another attempt to get down the Judge’s throat, hut M as again unsuccessful. Whether tlie mouse was trying to commit suicide, or whether lie M’untcd merely to “revive tho inner man,” M’o have no u’ay of ascertain ing, hut we arc assured that lie was sue ecssful in scaring the Judge considerably Andrew Jolm*on-A H ml leal Uroplies.y. The New York Times notices the grand popular ovation to Ex-President Johnson, wherever he goes in the State of Tennes see, and adds: “Wo have no doubt that these scenes will be repeats wherever Mr. Johnson may choose to go in the South. The fact is, the Southern pcoplo regard the ex-pres ident as their friend and defender against a ‘despotic Congress’ led by Stevens and Butler; and they consider that, though lie failed, it wns after a tremendous light for theni^ in which lie hinisylf sacrificed ev erything. Then? is no doubt that he will lie back in the Semite before the close of President Grant’s term.” Tcntt«RKCO Ten. The New York Shipping and Commer cial List says: “Samples of tho leaves of tho Young Jlyson Tea plant have been re ceived from the plantation of Capt. Camp bell, Knoxville. Tenn. The plants were obtained through the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington, in 1858, grew well, and have obtained a size from six to eight feet. From tlie experiments made in Ten nessee, it seems that tlie eastern part of that Stato is well fitted for the growtli of this plant.” Prolmblo Nnrrlnirc of Mm. Lincoln to n Gorman Count. A German paper, tlie Frol Statz, Bays that the marriage of Mrs. Lincoln, tho widow of tho lato President Lincoln, with Count Schmidtweil, grand chamberlain of tho Duke of Baden, is spoken of in high circles. ^ Hiohly Important.—The President- General, responding to a negro delegation, “felt glad that his administration, so far, had been entirely satisfactory to them.”— ConUUutionalit(, No Yoluutoor. “Mr. President,” said Charles Sumner, in concluding his remarks on tlie Alabama treaty, “I desire to say that 1 am no vol- unteer. ’’ Tlie World remarks that ‘‘cveil this frank confession Is a quotation. It was said by thousands of loud-mouthed loyalists in Massachusetts who raked tho coast, from # IIattcras to Berwick IJny, for negro substitutes to fill the quota of Mas sacliusetts during the M’ar.” Noclitl Equality. Wo noticed at tlie passenger shed yes- terday morning, four white United States soldiers and four negroes, all chained to gether, and on their way to Millcdgcville. They were from up the country, Dut wc did not learn what produced this metalic amalgamation of the races.—Macon Tele graph. “Civilisation.” A Leavenworth paper thinks “an evi dence of tho westward march of civiliza tion” is that the Kansas Legislature ap propriated 81400 for tobacco for the peni tentiary prisoners,and onlySOOO for preach ing the Gospel to theim When tho Till a (loos Out. Through thdtvcnry day on ht« couch ho lay, With tho life ttdo ebbing ulowly away, And the dew on bin cold brow gathering fast, As (ho pendulum numbered moments passed, And I beard a sad voice whispering say, “When tho tide goes out he will pass away, Fray for a soul’s serene rolmiHo l That tho Weary spirit may rust In pence, When the tide goes out." When the tide goes out from tho soa*glrt lands, It hears strange freight from the gleaming sands; Tho whltc-wIngod ships that ailant wait For tho foaming wave, and wind that’s lato; Thu treasures east on a rooky shore, From tho stranded ship (lint shall suit no more; And hopes that follow tho shining sous, Oh I the ocean shall wlu all those When tho tide goes out. nut of all that drift from the slioro to tho sen, Is tho human soul of Ktcrntty; Floating away from a silent slioro, Like a fated ship, to return no more, Saddest, most solemn of all, a soul, 'ausing where unknown waters roll, XVlierushnll tho surging ourront tend, Slowly drifting friend from friend, When the tldo goes out?* For our parting spirit, pray, oh I prfly, While the tldo of life Is ebbing awuy, Tbut the soul may puss o’er sunnier seas Thun clusped of old tho Hesporldcs. A lmrk whoso sails by angel bunds Shall be furlod on a strand of golden sands; And tlie friends that stand on u silent shore. Knowing tbut wu shall return no more. Shall wish us Joy of a voyage fair, M’lth calm, sweet skies and u favoring air, When tho tldo goes out. A Lawyer** «>ile to Nprlng. Whereas on ccrtulu boughs and sprays Now divert*bird* are beard to sing, Ami sundry flowers their heads upraise, Hull to tlie coming ou of Spring I Tlu* songs of theso said birds arouso The memory of our youthful hours, As green as those said sprays and boughs, Ah fresh und sweet uc those said flowers. Tho birds aforesaid, liappy pairs, Love, ’mid tho aforesaid boughs,enshrines In freehold nests, themselves, their heirs, Administrators and usslgns. « Oh, busiest time of Cupid’s Court, When tendur plaintiffs notions bring, Season of frolic and of sport, Hull, as aforesaid, coming spring! The Singing nml Love Fifth of Florida. Olio day, ns I M’as returning to Tallahas see from a hunting excursion in Florida, M’o were rowing along by the shore, about sunset, when suddenly a strange, grave and prolonged sound struck my car. At first I thought it must be a drone, or fly of extraordinary magnitude; but see ing nothing, I questioned my guide ns to M'hat it could lx*. “Oh, ma’ssa,” replied he, “dat is do fish what sings. Some call it siren, or mermaid fish, and others musi- co.” A little way on, wo heard a greater chorus of the charming voices, reminding me faintly of tho music of church organs. I Htopncd the canoe, tho better to study this strange phenomenon; M’lien, at my request, my sable oarsman threw a net in to the water, nnd soon laid at tlie bottom of the boat about a scoro of little fish, each about ten inches long, resembling the grey mullet very closely in outM'nrd form. “Dose be mermaids, massa.” said the negro, “but in de name ob lieuben, don’t cat dem.” “Why not?” mioth I. “Because dev nab de Iuh poison.” “1 .ul) poison! And pray M’hat is that?” “Yes, massa; when you cat one ob desc fish, you Mill fall so deep in lub you can hehuer get out again.” I tried to laugh my black friend oqt of his uotion, but ill vain. In spite of what lie said however, I lmd my inusicos fried that evening, aud found, as I expected, that I was none tho worse for the experi ment. The musician fish is white, with a few blue spots near tlie belly. It is about sunset when these fish begin to sing, nnd they continue their music during the night, imitating tlie grave and sonorous droning of an organ, just as it reaches your car When you stand outside a church. Tlio Fatal Lflcctsi of PAlutlnK—Girl* De- ware. No one can ride or walk through the fushiouable portion of New York city, at-, tend any place of amusement, or go to an evening party, M’ithout becoming aware of the horrible fact that many M’omcn, of whom better things might oc expected, have fallen into tlie pernicious habit of ap plying to their skins tlio enamels uliicli, under various attractive names, are ad vertised and sold in all parts of the land. Not only faded faces, nut countenances so young, plump, and pretty in outline that they must, in their natural condition, be attractive, arc lacquered over with an unnatural polish of fine porcelain, which produces an effect such as ono might im agine if a china doll were afflicted with consumption. This practice Is as nernicious as it isdis- gusting—the seeds or death or parallysis being hidden in every attractive pot and jar of those mixtures, which are supposed to be not only innocent, but also to pos sess the virtues of the uiidiscovcrod foun tain of perpetual youth. Some who use them will suddenly have a severe illness : and receiving a private warning from the family physician, will cease the use of Iho cause or their disordor, nnd, recovering, go through life with an extremely bad complexion as a reminder of their folly. Others will drop suddenly, with tliclr features twisted to one side,‘and perhaps deprived of tlio use of thnir limbs. Olli ers Mill die outright, no one guessing why. Tho effect on any particular person can not lx) calculated. What one sutlers pa ralysis from kill another outright. The only safety is in having nothing to do with these baleftd “preparations.”—X. Y. Ledger'. _ _ Dcncrnlft Lou anil Grant Meet. Till! Washington cciTespondcnt of tho Louisville Courier-Journal telegraphs the follow ing to that paper on the *4th inst: To-day has been given up to quiet re joicing in oflicial quarters at the relief ex- pcricnced from the oflicc seeking pressure of tho last eight weeks. The President nnd most of Ills Cabinet have left town.— The President went into tlio country early lids morninc and spent tlie entire duy at a village called Laurel, where, it is under stood, ho met General Jmc, nnd spent an hour in social converse. Secretary Pish left for New York this morning; Secretary Boutwcll went to Boston Inst night, attd Postmastcr-Gcncrnl Cresswoll went to ills home in Maryland. Tho other officers of the administration hnvc generally refused to receive visitors. A Town Full of beacons. A Wcathersfield paper says there arc more deacons in that town than in any place in Connecticut. The oilier day a well-known deacon wont to the steamboat wharf to sco a friend off, and as tho boat started the friend said, “Good-bye, dea con,” whereupon twelve mon, who stood upon tbs wharf, immediately tipped their hats and responded, “Good-bye,sir,” Sensation about fiiba. According to a Washington special, a fow days sluco tlio "Spanish Minister call ed on Secretary Fish nnd demanded that a proclamation against fllllbustcrlng bo issuod. The Secretary promptly declined, saying that ns tho insurgents lmd a pro visional government, lio saw no reason for hindering persons from taking up arms in their servico. The Spanish Minister some days ago promised ftill reparation for tho Insults to our flag by tlio Spaniards in Cu ba. Yesterday hoInformedSccrotnry Fish that lie lmd not henrd from his government on tlio subject, when tlio Secretary inform ed him that war would ensue if an answer was not forthcoming. Illlltnnt.. Tlio New York papers nnnounco lUqt billiard players proposo to mako a change in the counting of tlie game, so that all caroms will count three, whether on red or white balls. Henry. Ward Becclicrand other noted clergymen favor tlio clmngo. Sentenced In bo Hung. Purslmll, tlio hotel keeper at Courtland, Alabama, who shot and killed Conductor Oats, of the Memphis and Charleston Bait- road, some time since, hns been convicted of murder in the first dogreo and sentenc ed by tlio Circuit Court of Alabama to death. Homicide. Wo learn by a passongor who arrived hero this morning, tlint a white man wns killed by a negro at Bnrncsvlllo, last night. It nppears that tlio white man wns intox icated, nml lmd gone into the house of tho negro. Tlio negro wishing to e)cct him according to lnw, went after tho Marshal, and on returning, tho negro entered first, when tlie white man commenced firing on him. Tlio negro procured a gun, and tak ing deliberate nim, killed tlio intruder.— Our informant did not know the names of tlie parties.—Atlanta, Constitution. ■ From Cubn. A report 1ms reached Key West from Cuba that the Commandant of tlio Depart ment decrees death to males over fifteep years who arc absent from their homes without sufficient cause, and dwellings without a white ting arc to bo burned. Alr-Mno Itnflrond. Some fifty or sixty negroes, employed by Messrs. Admns, Scott & Co., to work on tho Georgia Air-Lino llnilrond, pussed through tlie city yesterday on tlie way to their destination. Many of the men were accompanied by their wives nnd children, —L’jmkUurg Aries. ( l'oor Fellow. A follow In Dcnrbon county advertises a fugacious wife, who, ho says, “1ms left him Just ns liis summer’s work is begin ning, notwithstanding he 1ms had tho ex pense of wintering her.” The Wheat Crop. From nil parts of Nortli East Georgia tlio reports of the growing wheat crop are most encouraging. The crop is not so for ward as wo have known it,, but tlie stand is excellent, nnd altogether tho promises of a good yield nrc ns Haltering ns we hnvc known it, nt this season, for many years past.—Air Line Eagle, Wonder T A Boston lecturer is of tlio opinion that infidelity, jealousy and intemperance arc tho chicfcst causes of conjugal infelicity. It did not require very strong or very deep scrutiny to reach that fact. l’rodnro lteeelvrd In .llaenn. Fertile month ending on tile 34th inst., the following articles were received at Ma con: 437,818 pounds bacon; 27,1(13 pounds lard; 4,010 pounds tobacco; 288 barrels whisky; 453 barrels flour; 20,010 sacks Hour; 505 hales hay; 1530bnslielsoats; 014 bushels wheat; 33,018 bushels corn; 033 bushels meal; 733 bushels peas; 7,S00 bush els coal. A Great nrfilgo. i A bridgo is to be built across the Missis sippi at St. Louis. A company has been formed for this purpose, nnd with a capi tal of S3,ooo,ooo. It will have three divi sions; one for railroad trains, one for ve hicles, nnd a third for foot. Illinois Eilllors on n Homier. On Saturday last, ono hundred and twen- ly-tlu-eo Illinois Editors, accompanied by two hundred and eighteen visitors, many of tlio latter being ladies, arrived in Mo bile, Ain. They were welcomed by Col. Alexander MclCinistry. They will bo feasted and feted, ana “shown tlio ele phant” by the hospital people of Mobile. run tills bo True? The New YorkExprcss announced near ly two weeks ago, tlio report thatn Feder al officer wns deeply Interested in tlio pub lication known as tlio Imperialist; but did not mention names. Tlio Newark Daily Journal of tho 20th, makes the astounding statement that the Imperialist is edited under the nuspccies nnu nt tho cost of the Secretary of tne Navy, Mr. Adolph Bo- rie, and alleges that Grant himself has been distributing copies to his friends. Pnclllc Rntlroml. The Telegraph announces that the pres- ent termini of tho approaching Pacific rail roads nrc but twenty-five miles apart, and that tlio gap will lie closed and tho whole line from New York to San Francisco open in the course of li week. Various excur sions havo been planned to tho Pacific, among them a party of government ofll- elals, with President Grant at their head, and for whom a special and magnificent car litis been built. tv hut Docs It Menu ? The Lebanon Clnrion Bays: A hen be longing to Hon. J. Proc Knott laid an egg ono day last week, which bears upon it, in raised letters, the following inscription: “Wol wol wol Ulysses 8. Grant, 1830,” Tomb of Washington. Congress has given 87,500 towards ren ovating tho tomb of Washington, which lias fallen into a shameful state of decay and shabbincss. Fctlernl Troops. Wo learn from a gentleman from Cher okee county Aid., that n company of Uni ted States Troops passing through that county, stopped at tho store of Mr. Mar- tain Halo, and commenced robbing it, whereupon Mr. Hale started toroport tho facts to the commander. Some of the Troops fired upon. He returned the com pliment, killing one and wounding anoth er of the soldiers. The act was approved by tbs Colonel In command,—Borne Com mercial, ■trees ■IMfHcltjr. The ladies of New York are now adopt ing the role of “sweet simplicity,” nnd ap pear at balls nnd parties in churl muslin dresses, without ornament of any kind.— Flcnsnnt Innovation for tlio dear papas who foot the bills. Working Women or iiusion. In tho proceedings of tho Working Wo men’s Convention, lu Boston, it is stated tliat.llicro are upwards of 20,000 working men in Boston; that in numerous Blio|is where there aro ovor a hundred employed tho earnings of ench aro not moro than sixty or sovcnly-fivo cents per week; that they are, In many coses, obliged to live on one scanty meal a day. Tlio Wheat I’ro.peet. In this section tlio wheat crop is never safe until harvested and garnered, nnd it is perhaps profitless to spcculnto about it at tills time. From tho best information wo have been able to procure, tlioro was n, much larger breadth than usual sown last fall throughout lower East Tennessee; und in tills nml tho adjoining counties it is in ns forward nnd ns promising a condition as wc linvo over scon it nt tlie close of April. Tho Bnmo may be said of tho country more remote from the railroad. Without somo accident the crop will provo tho heaviest that hns been raised sluco 1858.—Athens Post, lull. Fores. Some tlnio ago the London and North western Hallway reduced its frolghts and Ihrcstoono-sixth theirformer amount, and found such an incrcnsc in their local traffic to result from it that their profits wero soon brought up to ninety per cent, of what they had been under thq previous rates— the gain to tlie community bclug, mean while fivo hundred per cent- «ouil Rules for All. Profuno swearing is abominable. Vui- ' J Loud Inugh- . V011C83 is oflen- tllng is mean. Telling lies is contemptible. Slandering is devlltsi* Ig norance! is disgraceful, and laziness is shameful. Avoid nil the above vices, and nim nt useftilness. This is tlio road in which to becomo respectable. Walk in it. Never ho ashamed of honest labor. Prldo is a curse—a hateful vice. Never act tho hypocrite. Speak tho truth nt all times. Never bo discouraged, but persevere, and mountains will become mole hills. Snlt for the Noll. A member of the Herkimer County Far mer’s Clubstatcs that last spring lie plough ed nil old sob, in which there was an Im mense number of grubs. He sowed upon tlireo quarter acres, soon after ploughing, two bushels of coarse salt. Tills was dis solved by rain, which came a day or two later. Tho grouud wns then thoroughly harrowed and planted in corn, about half a pint of leached nshes being placed with -Mch hill. The yield wasjrery largo, and there wiisnottlicsliglitest injury by worms, lie lias no doubt Hint the crop would havo been quito destroyed lutd there been no application of salt, A Vnrl Null J'laln. Tlio Virginia (Nevada) Euterprisosays: Wo are informed that a salt plain somo fivo miles In width by eight In length hns been discovered about cigUty-flvo miles soutlicnstof Pine Grove. The whole sur face of the valley is of pure coarse-grained salt: Near tlie center of tho valley is a pond, a quarter of a mllo in diameter, of exceedingly snlt and bitter water. Tho valley is m a wild, out-of-the-Wny region, yet tliu immense deposit of salt it contains may some time bo found vnluablo for min ing or oilier purposes. Whisky. Somebody who lurs been there says: Be fore you acquire a tasteforwliisky, Insure your life and take farewell of your fluuily. Tho certain dentil whlclf Whisky brings is only a question of time. He is always bearing down Ills victim, likeastrong man armed, nnd comes inevitably as fate or taxes. “Tlie llniidftoin© Dan.” Fanny Fern never painted a ttiore graph ic picture than she does of the “handsome man:” BiitymirconvciUiortnl“handsom6man" of the barber’s window, wax-figure head pattern; with a pet look in tho middle of Ills forehead, ana applesizcd head, and a raspberry moustache with six Imirs in it, paint pot on his cheek, nnd a little dot of a “goatee” on his chin with pretty blinking little studs in his shirt tysoin; and nnock- tle that looks ns if he Would faint were it tumbled, I’d as lief look at a poodle. I' always feel a desire to nip it with a pair of sugar tongs, drop it gontly into a bowl of cream, and strew pink rose leaves over the little remains, . feinigrlthCi. The German papers mention that four thousand emigrants recently passed through Hamburg and Bremen, within thespace of three days cn route for America. Emigration from Ireland. Thousands of young If ish of both Bexcs are preparing to come to tills country, and the exodus will, it is Said, be its great as wns during any of the years mndo notori ous by moro thdii the averaged rato of Irish exiles. On the 8th there wero ovor two thousand Irish emigrants at Queens town, waiting ship accomodations to leave for America. Eclipse, We are to have a two-and-ono-lialf- hours’ eclipse bf tho sun in August. Tho represeiUative science of all parts of tho world will bo on the alert to mako minuto and useful observations of it. A Blunder on tho Women of Tennessee. At the close of the debate in tho Senate on Thursday last between Senators Nye and Sprague, tho hoary old reprobate BroWnlow, unable to speak, had read by the Secretary some remarks in vindication ofGoncral Burnside, in tlio course of which ho stated that no ono could mnke an impu tation against General Burnsldo before an ‘ East Tennessee audience without being, roughly handled, and that there wore enough children named after him in that section to chase any such orator from that State. An Important Rill. Some of our exchanges stato that in tlie Senate of tlio United States, an important bill,' providing for the settlement of all claims fof quartermaster and commissary stores ftlruished to or taken by tho United States Government in tho Southern States during the rebellion, was reported from the Committee of Claims.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, May 06, 1869, Image 1