North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, May 20, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextD|attO0HAX10 IN POLITICH; JPTJltK AND DEA.TfTII.'TXL. IN LITEBATUllE j DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1869. J E“" ATT0UNRY8 AT LAW, Stairs In King tauthUuK* Dalton, Git. W mil loo In tho courts of t his circuit, uml "8, District Uourt nt Atlanta. mr«ly ONI) * WELllOUN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, tolmll Strcot, Atlanta,.Goorgln. mmoxil novly oum wHLLiionx. ;NESSE 15 HOUSE-J. A. StakSiutuy, Pro- l letor—llroatl Htr., Romo, Gn y near tho ml Donotuml tho Btcamhoat Lamllng. ihor 8, isa&-tf. IltlCAN HOTEL, 4 . , Alabama, Htr., Atlanta, Ga WniTK A WUITJ.O0K, rroprlotor.' Wtloy\ OlorlA . . , - ’0oarnod toftml from Depot freo of W; RAURETT, dealer In Dry Goods,Gro- oorlortund 1'rovlsioiis, Hamilton Struct, in, Georgia, ‘ Feb. 2R-‘2tn. IUUUIN? (;r.V AND LOCKSMITH, Dealer 111. % New Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, etc. Opposite Tlblw House, Hamilton Slrout. ■raw ltllles nmilo to order, inul nil repulrlnp Hshort natlfie, ami TVarVmttou. imr *~ w. WK1ISTK.II. WlUl W., J. 1IUTTKUTON A 11110., K»osvir.r.n, Tidndj tVliplosulo Donlors In tiles, Wines, Liquors, Chewing out) Sinoldag Marcos, Flint) (irotciles, Cjmfrttlouorlcs, Cimncil Krulls, Oystm-s itinl Sardines, igoiits for tlio culeenileil Morning Shir Hillers, Tlio Heroines or History* TlioeomllUon niut position of wonien ill thin ngo nml generation, ns contrasted With tlio fanner periods of tlio world's his tory, naturally elicits a considerable de gree of attention. Moil, pen nml tvoinon tnlk (ns they talk at nil sensbhs) tlio innt- ter.over, nml therefore n (jinnee at the pest may give thoughts for (lie present Hint muy sorve n hurposo In lending tho pener- nl nilml to it correct judgment. It is ‘Un doubtedly lino that religion nml all.lts ue- comnatilments harinonmo perfectly with the feminine natures, while polities debase men,' And history lenehes that, woman have noted the noblest of parts, even 111 nruilcs and conlllcts to which nit'll are Usu al]# allotted. Indeed Aeltus nml other his torical writers Indicate that in tho early planting of Europe, woman rose In n high er relative position than she now occupies. A glnnco nt tho historic records, ns re gards the deeds of noble woman, will Buf- fleo to show that woman is capanlo of per- Orders soliciteil. Halt Imore 1’riccn guarantied. T IN; MURRAY, of Georgia. ' H with ARTHUR EMORY * CO., IMPORTERS dmltKyilcVs In English, German amt American Hardware, Cutlery, etc., 847 BMiEuttltlninrn street., Halt imore, Maryland. •Arthur Emory, ) • John H. Egerton. | Odo.<Wm, J^£EDICAL,ANO SUMHUAL NOTICE. A. W. Iliviiiffts SOn, wok, Formerly of South Ca rolina, Tender their Professional services to tho citi zens of Dalton and surrounding country. -Bpo- Bnttuntion given to nil chronic cases, lithe, during thti day, corner of Rings rent* Hu, ami night at resilience on Thornton enue. formerly occupied by Mr. J. IL King. Blviugs, * j.c.mviiiKs, !t. B. B. BROWN, Kino Stu., Dalton, iurimco and Land Agent. ^ftfnr A3Uwi Life and Fire Insurance Com- ttmv; also, Jetferson nml •lames River A Fire Insurance Companies, of Vu., Enterprise, Cincinnati,and Putnam, Hartford. ■HBALSO. G EN K RA L 4. AX D. AG ENT i^fifl&nvbodv who entruts their business to lilm. <9J*RetVrs toCot C. H. Wolborn, Atlanta: nml I ni. w. II. Tibbs, Lowry * Eason, Hon. D. A. Walker and C»l. J. A. R. Hanks, Dalton, Ga. January st-khn. 111(111 DOUGLAS & Co. KHrilOLESALE >Y DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &U. ® : Xn. 83, Puiu.tu Sgr.uu:, Nasuvillk, Tknx. iSfe* 1 i 'j)iV;iv ,l |? n '”. J Jan. T-'iiu 9 JSaul, TAVEL A HANNER, 1 Wholesale §3<>ol£*«5llov« & UHuiitmorw, JOH PRINTERS; Ami P.lur.k Hook Mann fact urn***, No. tv, Union • Street, Nashville,Tennessee. V. M. Paul^ • ) Jb*W, itaiuier, .1 r. y January 14-ftm. ^JaRK lT WHITMAN, .’jfiaio of Loulhvill,Kv.i formerly of Ringgold,Ga. V» T liolos:ile Cloilun^j : HEjt 377 and 370 HrOadv. fty, —- Now Yorlt. Rouse of ROGERS, MORGAN & GHURH, Ju27 S AMUEL A. FAIN, » with C. D. Sllnglntr A Son, P' Wliolostilo Groccrw, pTf’rodue.e Commission Merchants, and Dculcri! in Wines nml Liquors, F 31 North Howard Street, Baltimore. mm ESSON A rtUNTTINt!. COTTON FACTORS, General Commission ,1?:c'chants r Wall.) NKIV YORK. Hark Ihfiik: R.W. Howes; of Messrs llowt Mauv—New York. G. R. Williams $ Co., Clurtleston, S. C. J. L. Vlllalonga, Savannah, Ga. A. Austell, ITos’t Atlanta National Hank, Atlanta, Ga. n»»v4-3ni* WAUREN, U. IK, I'hyNlcimi, Surgeon nml Accoucheur, Offors his services to tho inhabitants of Dai- lon, ami the surrounding country. Having at tended some of the best Medical Schools in Canada ami New York City be feels eontldont thut ho can give general satisfaction. 0[]kc in 2To. 2, Over King's Store. - ItnPKnBNOUB— ... Win. Tempest, M. D„ Toronto, Cnnndn, Wm. McGill, M. D., Oslmwa, . ” J. Foote, M. D., Hrooklyn, ” S’l-of. Frank II. Hamilton, AttcndingSurgcon, nml Prof. Austin Flint. Attending Physician, HolUvuoIIofipital, New York. aptJiuO Tho poor will lie attended tree of charge. J^ ,J. HANK^TON, .ato of Tennessee, with S1IETHAU, SMYTIt & CO., Successors tO'ShetlmrA Flagler, Importers and DcaVots m ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN HAllDWARi:, Sfl Heelnnan Street, Nmv Yoiut. II. II. Shethar,) , „ , K. T. Smyth, .} Genoral Partners. R.H. Gardner,) John 11. Swift, Special Part non «p.7»» jyj N. XEALON, Bookseller, Ktutloucr nml Newsmnn, Opposito Jesse Trotters, Apr-ly Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga. gPBIXU IMPORTATION FOR 1S001 Bibbons,Millinery and Straw Goods. AILUSTKOXC, CATOB S. CO., 2S7 nml aio llttltlinoro Stroit, I1AI.T1M01IK, IniportorS nnd Jobbers of ■ Kouncit anil TrlnunliiR lllbons, f Volvot mill Basil Itlbbonfl, S llonnots Cruiics, Silks mid Snlliis,. i Illusions, 31'ollds, Ibices, llucbos, Nells mill Velvets, '■letvet’s mid Fentbors. . raw llonnots mid Ladles Ilats, Trimmed and Untrliumed, Sandnwn and Sbukor Hoods. I . Tho largest Stoolc of Millinery ttnods in tins K country, mid umiquulled in ebolco vurlety, l ltlCAT ATTKACTION Haeli & Oolburg’s, B1 anil 113 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tonn. I Who nro now selling Hoods, suoll ns Funny and JlpleKvv Hoods, Hoots, Shod*, Clothing, etc , : such prices ns were nnver known liulorc, and blob defy competition. Cull and examine foi-mlng auytliipB which the omergency of tho hour calls Ibrth, oven to physical wolfaro. They ean anil will do ovorythlng and that too, under tho most trying jilr- mmistallcos, nobly coming to tho rescue, When map have proved their cowgrillco and inability to cope with and ovorcomo tho ohstaojo liVosonted. “ Tho moil havo brliavcd like wotaon, tho women llko men.” -SoaaidXorxosnf- tor tho battlo of Salamls, and to add l'ofco to Ids words', ho Bent to tlio bravo and strn- gctlo Artamesia a full Grooian armor, while to his chief oomninmlor lie presont- cd asphtdlo and distalf. Tills coldbratad Queen of Curia lms assisted Xerxes in his expedition against Grccco, nud.lmd ho followed herndvico }io would havu con quered tlio country, Though ho was de feated, Artemesla won more praise by her prowess Ilian did all tho other comlnaud- ers.uijrethcm and Xerxes was faiu to ask licil advice a second time, and wise enough to ftillow it when given. ScltdntmlSi a woman of uncommon en dowments nml great personal charms J tho builder of llobylou, whose walls and gar den curbod tho swelling of the Euphrates, and were regarded as among tho wonders of the world. Silo went through Media, leuvingoverywhcromcmorlnlsoflicrpowcr nnd magltlllcence; erected vast structures; laid out gardens of great extent; levelled hills and raised momuls of great height, which retained her name for ages. After tills alio Ittvitdcd Egypt, conquered Ethio pia mid Lyhia, then Amlin, with am army ofthrcc million ftfdt,:llve, hundred Thous and liopse; one lunulred thousand clntri- ols. Eor passing'flyers and engaging with the enemy by water, situ had two thous and Ships, so constructed ns to he taken to pieces for earringe. (Where is ottr hoaated Xlnetcenth Century’s ..degree of knowledge nnd skill F) lulior first .en gagement with the king she sunk a thous and ships, nutl not having .enough ele phants, procured tlio hides of three thous and black oxen, which being sewed and stuped with Btraiv, were mndo to look ex actly. like elephants. (There is female strategy for you.) Tellesilla, a lyric poetess of Argos, ren dered her country illustrious by her wai tings nnd saved It by her courage. The city of Argos was ou the point of falling into tho hands of the Lacedemonians, It had lost six thousand men among whom Were the (lower ot its youth. ■Tellesilla collected tlio women of tlio city, armed litem, anil mounted tile wails with them, repu'sod tlm enemy alter losing many of her friends in tlm contest. Tito nation paid them great honors, nml erected a slnlite to Tellesilla in the Temple of Ve nus. Constance do Cezella, of Leuentos, in Languedoc, ill obedience to Iter husband's wishes, commanded the defences of tlio ci ty; even refusing to give it tin when her husband's life was threatened. Even af ter Hiic.il threats were carried into execu tion site remained tirin', nml ilenry IV., to reward her Urmnbss, appointed her gov ernor of tho town—an olllee which she held for twenty-seven years. Think of it 1 a woman holding au otlice ! nml a woman governor I During the selgo of Gibraltar, 1782, when tho COunt D’Artnls and Duku tie Gallon were inspecting the lines, a bombshell fell amid them, A woman, With two children in iter arms, rushed forward, seated iter- self oil tlio bombshell and deliberately lint out tile match} saving the lives oFall.'Tito Count, to reward her, bestowed a pension of three francs a day, promised to promote her husband (some poor coward, we war-, rant, wlm was undeserving so brave a wife,) while the, Duke gnvo Iter a pension of live francs a day. Tltc Maid of Huragosa, a handsome wo man, of twenty-two, named Angustina, carrying refreshments ttfigio gate df tho city. She arrived nt the battery of tlio Portilla at the very movement when the French had destroyed every person sta tioned ou it. She rushed over tlio dentl and wounded, snatched a match from a dead artillery mail, tired a twenty-six pounder, then jumped on the gnu nml vowed never to leave till tlio stiigo was over. Site aroused fresh courage in the citizens, and they opened a successful lire on the enemy. She was rewarded with a pension and the title of “Snrgossn,” and an order to walk tlio Pimtilo daily, decked with medals and honors.” When Coriolamts laid joined tho Vol- nr.inns,nml subdued his native city of Rome, Vaiena, a noble lady, with VoUinmia and Vergilln, the mother and wifi rtf the tri umphant renegade, tvitli their children, accompanied by other Indies, went to tlio Volscinn camp and addressed the truant and his counselors with suelt eloquence that ho was completely conquered, nnd llomc saved; ami nothing that the Senate and people could do thereafter in their honor was neglected. After the murder of Louis XVI. Mad emoiselle La ltochefrtiiciiult appeared among tho Brltairis, in an Amazon’s dress witli a sword and pistol at her side, nnd begged to go with them. They did not refuse liar, and she was ever foremost in the terrible contest, kind nnd humane to all sufferers When yt was over, tanking ev en her enemies respect nnd love Iter, while Hie enthusiasm of Iter confederates knew no bound. Site addressed her followers in terms of truest eloquence in her last bat tle, and led them on bravely after the fourth repulse, never to return. The story of Jona of Arc need net he re peated; it is too well known pbutthe Btory ofman’s ingratitude to woman limy. Af ter saving Franco from falling into tlio hands of tho English, and tempest had subsided, tlio French generals felt them selves disgraced in being led on to battle by a woman, and tlioFrench monarch for got tho brave services of a conqueror in re storing him his crown. lVliilo valorously defending Compclgno she was treacherous ly surrendered to tho enemy, and died up on the scaffold, an eternal disgmeo to France and England. They were exer cising tv manly function probably. In tho time of Mahommed II, tho Turks having attacked the Island of Lemnos, oven tho women assisted In its defense,— Marulia, a youug maiden, wounded by the stroko that killed her father, rushed with enthusiasm amid the enemy. The garri son caught her ardor, and when the Ven etian general nrrivoil tho next day, tlio peoplo met him in tlielr -robes of vletory, eonduotimr their nngol of deliverance.— of his captains UB a husband—an ofibr.sito refused. When Robert Graham, with his outlaw hurst Into the conventat midnight to mttr- tlor tlielr king, James I., of .Scotland, it was tho delicate arm of a lamly that was thrust Into tho door stablo ns a bar to de fend her sovereign. Thearm was crushed, the king murdered; hut that deed of Cath erine Douglass will Uvo In tho hearts of Scotchmen while timo shnll last. It Is said “ voluipcs might ho filled with Incidents of woman’s endurance, coumgo aud pntrlotlc solf-Bncrlflcc.” Our own re cent wnr, has very conclusively shown that woman wns as much a slnow—a vital S ort of tho coiftest—ns man, Heroic s of women in tho past wore grateful ly romembored nnd honored. Whoro is tliii much vaunted generosity, Justness and chivalry of, tho latter portion of tho nine teenth Century ? A Itoynl Qunrtottc. All Irishman happened to ho In Paris a short thno ago, while threo crowned heads of Europe wero there on a visit to his Imperial Majosty, Napoleon, These distinguished persons were the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and tlio King of Prussia. Ono day. having thrown aside all state ceremonial, they determined to sco tho sights of the beautlthl city on tlio Solno, for tlielr own delectation, and for that purposo they determined to go incog., so as not to bo recognized by tlio people. However, in their stroll through Paris, they went; astray, and mectiug a genteel ly looking person, who happened to bo an Irishman, they politely asked him if lie would kindly direct them to tlio Palais Royal »uv :ow lor tins lnarKci. . T lf Messrs. C. C. Alexander, of Loudon, and J. II. Ctttumt, of UiuKeold, are with this house, Nov.l, HJtW-ly. , , Faith, and that I will, my boys,’ says Pat. at tho samo timo taking a mental photograph of the three “boys.” “This way, my lieartlcs,” and-so they wero con ducted to tlio gates of tho ltoval Palace, and tho Irishman was about bidding them farewell, when tho Emperor of Russia, in terested; and pleased as much by the gen uine politeness of Pat, aS by his naivete and witty remarks, asked him who . he was. “ 'Well,” rejoined their guide,. “ I did not ask who you were, and before I answer you, perhaps you would tell me who you may lie.” Alter some further parleying, ono said, “ I am Alexander, and they call mo ,tho Czar or Emperor of nil tho Russians.” “Indeed,” said Pat, with a roguish twinkle in the corner of his eyc;'and ah in credulous nod of tlio head (as if to say : “ Tliis hoy is up to codding mo-, a bit.*”) “And might I make bold enough to nsli who you lie, my tlowcr ?” “ They call liic Francis Joseph j tlio Em peror of Austria.” “Most happy to make your acquain tance,Frank, niy boy,” says tlio Irishman, who, thinking he was hoaxed, and hi his despairing efforts to get the truth, ns lie conceived, out of any of them, turned to the third one, and said, “Who are you V” “(They call mo Frederick William, and I am King of Prussia.” They then reminded him that lie had promised to tell them who ho was, and af ter some hesitation, nnd with a mysterious air of confidence, Pat, putting his hand to ids mouth, wliispered : “lam the Eiu- ror of China; but don’t tell anybody.” KaniifiiHF. A cistern or tank, of from two to four hogsheads, should be constructed in the vicinity of tlio sink or laundry of every farm-house, and a system of conductors so arranged as to lcnd’tho suds and slops in to it as they are made. This liquid matter is a powerful fertili zer, containing the food of plants in a state of solution, and consequently in a eofidi- tion to be readily taken up and absorbed by vegetables as soon ns applied. Irrigating gardens with soapsuds, after the' liquid has become stale, is a powerful uieaus of promoting vegetahio growth, es pecially in dry weather. Some have con sidered tlio value of suds to be equal to that of the same weight of manure; this, however, is probably au exaggerated esti mate, yet we want no additional corrobo ration to satisfy us of its intrinsic worth as a vegetable stimulant. Great care should be observed that the decaying matter and sudsdo.not taint the air about tho dwelling, ns in the process of fermentation and decomposition sulphu retted hydrogen gas is thrown oil’.. This is an active poison. When inhaled, it acts directly upon’the blood, thickening it and turning it black. A single gallon of it, mixed with 1,200 of air, will render it poi sonous to* birds, nnd one gallon in 100 will kill a dog. Many of our peoplo are not sufficiently careful, abdut allowing filch “sinks of iniquity” to exist about their dwellings.—New England Farmer, It is a good sign to sod a man do an act of charity—a bad sign to heat him boast of it. It is a good sign to sco a man wipe tlio perspiration from his brow—bad to sec him wipe life lips as lie comes out of a cel lar.- It is a good sign to sec a man advertise in tlio papers—bad to sec the sheriff ad vertise for him. It is a good sign to sec a woman dressed with taste and neatness—bad to sec her husband sued for finery. ' EiiilaTution from ('utmtlfi. The emigration from Canada to tho U»- ited..Statesstill continues, and even increa ses. ’ Tho roads leading to Vermont are full of wagons and carts, heaped with tho household goods and wives and children, living from a section of country where starvation threatens them to our hospita ble Helds and towns. One sentiment, it is said, seems to animate them. Canada, they say, needs annexation to the United States to restore her prosperity. These emigrants are mostly of French descent, and therefore perhaps, should not be tak en as a criterion for others. ^ ANfi'onfmlcnl Dlxcovory. It 1ms just been discovered that ono of tho remotest of tho fixed stars has bccomo unfixed and is:rushing towards our planet at tlio rate of twenty-eight miles a second. When it strikes tlio earth, we shall find ourselves tlio inhabitants of a very thin pancake. Rut ns tlio star has a goodtleal of rushing yet to do before it gets here; any preparations that arc made within the present century■ to receive it will bo pre mature. Soft hills through the gathering twilight Tho rain from tho dripping eaves, Andmli'A with a tremulous rustle Thd dead nnd tho dying loaves \ ■\Vhtlo afar In tlio mldst*of tho shadows, 1 hear tho swoct voloo of Dolls Comoborna on tho wind of tho Autumn, That fitfully rises and swells. They call and they answer each othor— They nnswor and mingle again— As tho (loop nnd tlio shrill In an nuthom Mako harmony still tu their strain | As tho voleos of sentinels mingle In mountainous regions of snow, TIM fromhllMop to lillUopa chorus Floats down to tho valleys below, Tho shadows, tho llro-llghtof even, Tho sound of tho rain's distant chluio Como bringing, with rntn softly drooping, Sweet thoughts of a Blmdowy time; Tho slumberous soiiho of seclusion, i storm aud intruders nloof, We fool when wo hear In tlio midnight Tho pattor of tho rntn on tho roof. When thosplrltgoes forth In its yearnings, To take all its wander jrs home, Or, afar in the regions of fancy Delights on swift pinions to roam, I quietly sit by tho llrc-llght— Tho llrc-light so bright and so warm— For I know that those only who lovo mo Will ucek mo through shadow aud storm. But shotild thoy he absent tblsovonlng, Should ovon tho household depart— Deserted, I should not ho lonely j There still would bo guests In my heart, The faces of friends that I chorisli, . Tho smile, nnd tho glunco and the tono, Witt haunt mo whorovor I wander j £ Aud thus I am never alone. With tlioso who have left far holiind them The Joys and tho boi rows of time— Who Bing tho sweet songs of tho npgols In tt purer andJiolicr clinict Then durkloy, 0 ovontng'of autumn, Your rain and your shadows may fall 5 My loved and my lost ones you bring mor- My heart holds a feast with them all, A Sketch, Jennie Leo was sitting on tho little porch of tlio oltl farm house; she bad bceu visit ing here all .summer, and tlio! days had been very pleasant. She wns singing a ballad— My lovo ho went across tho sea In foreign parts to roam; Hut ho will come no more-tomo When the good old ship comes homo; Jack Ainsly had boon listening, and leaning over the little gate ho said: ‘Are momorieshauntiug you, Miss Leo, that you sing such sad songs?’ ‘I sing but as tho linnents sing, 1 she quoted. The song is an old ono, and luts no significance ftv mo t Won’t-von come iu, Mr. Ah«-*> ** 4 Tho ID'Inco of YVulon mu! Froo Masonry, I EXC’LUSIVEhY FOR CASH I Information has been forwarded to tho rrin' xtottiPArTtnirim Ert&llsh craft that His ltoval Highness, P in > cl ‘ FK0M nih manufacturers. the , Prince of Wales, boforo leaving Stock- *3-special Attention Given to orders, j holm, was entered an apprentice to t too ( Masonry, and, having speedily “passed” Empire Block, WhituluUl strcot, to tho rank of a “Fellow Craft,” was rais ed to tlio fttll degree of a Master -Mason, as recognized by tho Order all over tlio world. It is further stated that tlio new ly made royal brother entered upon .some of tlie fancy degrees, moro practiced in 4f,n fWillnimt fix.., lilnnlimrl nml urnu tfpunish Outrage on n llrltlsh Itrlg:. A dispatch ivas received in IVnsliiimton on Wednesday by the Dritlsh Minister front the English Consul at Havana, giv- ingan account of another Spanish outrage on tho high sens. According to this dis patch a Spanish war vessel hailed an Eng lish brig at sea, and the latter refusing to stop was fitted into by the. Spaniard and sunk. This is tho substance of tile dis patch, which Mr, Thornton immediately scut to his Government over tho cable.— As the dispatch is extremely meagre, not statingwliether tho Information respeuting the outrage wns received originally from tho Spanish mnu-of-war or from logttriiqr Hei^cxtremoyouth'mid heroism deiighted I vteora of the sunken brig, tho authorities the "cneral, who ordered each soldier to at Washington scarcely know whether to make Item present, and offered .her any I licit It or not. heal. A Notable Coincidence. Andy Johnson; in his speech at Green ville, referring to tho tyranny of tlio ltad- leal majority m Congress, said : “ The peoplo had Better have a prince or a king over them than an arbitrary bo dy enacting laws and measures so unwar ranted anil terrible in character,” Senator Sprague, one of the lmponchlng Senators, was at tho very samo time, ma king a speech In tho Senate ou the samo subject. He used this language : I’ If.I have to subject myself to any ty- rany, I prefer tho tyranny of one limn with some humanity iu him, and occupy ing a responsible position, to that of an irresponsible body llko the Senate,” Tho truth that' Andrew Johnson has been thundering into tho cars of tho peo ple, is, at last, Being confessed by tho Im- peacheB themselves. tho Continent than lit England, nnd was luado a knight of tho Mnsonlo Ordor of Charles tlio Thirteenth. Tho present Grand Master of the English Ordor, Lord Zotlnnd. has hold his oflleo for a quarter of a century Jand tho lodges aro contribut ing to a (him for tlio presentation of a tes timonial to him in celebration of his long sorvlco, and following tho precedent set in tho presentation of plate weighing 1,800 ounces to tho lato Grand Master, thoDuko of Sussex, who hold tllp olllco for twonty- flvo years. It is thought prolmblo that tho Frhieo will become affiliated to tho English Ordor, and will raise to tho posi tion hold by sovcral of his princely prede cessors, It Being understood that tlio pres ent Grand Master dcslroa’rotiromcnt. Tho position of Grand Master, by tho constitution of the craft, can only bo held by a Princo of tho Hlood Itoynl, a member of a noble house, or by a ‘man of lottors,’ It may ho Interesting to state that William IIL was initiated In 1000; Frederick, Prince of Wales, wns initiated 111 1787: Henry Frederick, the Duko of Cumber land, wns elected Grand Mnster iu 1781; tho Prince of Wales (Goorgo IV) was ini tiated In 1700; tho Duko of York and tho Duko of Clarence (Into Willlnm IV) wero initiated with tlielr brother. Tho Duke oflfent(IIerMajesty'sfntlier) was Initia ted in 1700, nnd Prince William, of Glou cester, nnd tho Duko of Cumberland (late King iff Hanover) were initiated in 1703 aud 1700, nnd was elected Grand Master. In 1818, on thd Princo llogimt reslgnlnglils office and becoming Grand Patron. The plate presented to tlio Duko of Sussbx on his retiring from Grand Mastership wns returned to tho Grand Lodge qs a gift by tho Duchess of IvernesB in' 1888. The Qncort has given active patronage to sev eral Masonic charities.—Lomton 2'iiiics. Itenutlrul TltotiffhL A writer whoso life had passed Us me ridian, thus eloquently discourses lipott tho speedy ffight of time: “ Forty years once scorned a long nml weary pilgrimngc to make. It now sooins hut a step ; and yet along tho way aro bro- keiLshrhics, whoro a thousaud hones was ted into ashes; footprints sacred under their drifting dust, green mounds whore the grass is fresh with the watering of tears; shadows ovon which wo should not forget. Wo will garner tho suushino of tlioso Mars, aud with chastened stepHiuul Mi\ ADislyHiouqff^cwould; and walk- l 1 , 0 !*’ P3* 8h o»toward the twinkling where ing up to tlie porch ho seated himself un the waters aro still and tho storms never defftho trailing sweetbrier. ‘Do not tlio days seem long after tho ex citement of tho city?’ said Jack. Till, no,’ said Jennie; ‘it has bco.i very pleasant here, nnd I have enjoyed''rustica ting iflnnenseiy. In fact I prefer tlie coun try to tho city. ’ ‘When do yon go bank to the city?' ‘In two weeks,’ with a little sign. ‘So soon?' exclaimed Jack. ‘Well, the best of friends must part, whether it he for a season or forever. ’ Jennie Lee looked up suddenly; hut Jack wns looking away across the Holds, nnd sho could read nothing in Ills face. •I dislike very much to leave this old farm house. I'liavu been so contented and happy in this quiet retreat, that I really dread going back to tho noise and bustlo of the city.’ ‘Why not stay,’said Jack Ainsly, still looking at tho far oil' hills. ‘Hut no, 'tis bettor that you should go. The subjects nre impatient for tho appearanco of their queen.’ Jennie Lee made no reply, hut sat mak ing a bonnet of sweetbrier. ‘Mr. Ainsly,’ she said after along pause; ‘you do not think I will forget my acquain tances kern?’ ‘The pcopleln the country nro wcllcnougli to visit, nnd the young men’s hearts are ensily ensnared by a rosy check and the practised wiles, of a stranger. ’ . ‘I never forget a friend, aud since I hay been here I havo como to regard you as such; therefore l will remember you.’ Was sho only drawing him on. Jack was undecided whether to make the avowal his heart prompted or keep the secret ill Ids own breast. Filially removing his gaze from tho distant hills, ho ilxed Ids eyes upon her face, and said slowly nnd earn estly: . . - , ‘Jennie Leo, I,have known you only a few months; bittern that timo I nave learn ed to lovo you/as I never thought I could lovo a woman. You say you disllko to go hack to the city. F ask you to stay.— There is a vacant scat at the table and at the hearth, nml an unfilled plnco In my heart. Will yon (111 them?’ . • She did not answer for some Umo. Thou looking up sho held out her hand nnd said, ‘I will. ’ % ■ Thus thoy were engaged. The days slipped liy and Jennie Leo returned to her home. Letters came regularly for a time; then at long intervals, and finally ceased altogether. Xot long after he rend Jcunio Lee’s marriage in tlie paper. ‘Tho sweetbrier wns omhlenmtie,’ ho said, bitterly; ‘beautiful hut dangerous,’ In a drawert In Jack Ainsly’s private desk is a withered boquet of sweetbrier, His friends often wonfler why lie ridicules the lovo of woman. Sometimes ho sits on tho little porch at tho old farm house—he goes there every summer—and wonders if Jennie Leo over thinks of .that pleasant summer, years ago. Ho is not tlio Jack now that came courting in those days,— Ilis laugh 1ms lost its' merry ring, and there Is no more of tlio old Hash and spirit about him. Header, do you wonder that* his faith ill women nro dead? ISoino roIltencNM, Should au acquaintance tread on your dries, year very host, nnd by neeidenttear it, how profuqo you aro with your “nover minds—don’t think of it—I don’t caro at all.” If a husband does, ho gets a frown; if a child, ho is chastised. A gentleman stops at a friend’s house, nnd finds it in confusion. “ lie don’t sco anything to apologize for—everything iq all right,” cold supper—cold room—cry ing children—“perfectly comfortable.” llo goes home; his who 1ms been taking care of the sick ones, aud workud her life almost out. “ Don’t seo why tilings can’t ho kept in better order; there never woro such cross children before.” No apolo gies, except away from homo. Wily not bo polite at-home ? Why not use freely tho goldeu coin of courtesy ? How sweet thoy sound, those little words, “1 thunk yon,” or “ \ on nro very kind,” Doubly, yes, trebly sweet from tho lips wo love, when henrtsmilcs nmko tho oyo spar kle witli tlio clear light of nft'oetion. Bo pollto to your children. ' Do yon ex pect them to be mindful of your welfare, to grow glad at your appearance, to bound away before your request Is half-spoken ? Then, with all your dignity and authority, mingle politeness. Give it a niello In your household temple. Only then vylll you havo thi) secret of sending out into tho world really finished gentlemen otal la dies; .'. Again, wo say unlq all, be polite. Hard ou ’Em. A Hardshell Baptist preached In AVnsh- ington City, lately, and took for Ills text, “God made man in his own iniagc.” He then commenced, “An Inmost man is tho noblest work of God.” Then he umdo a long pause, and looking scarchlngly about the audience, exclaimed, “But I opine God Almighty hnsn’t had a job iu this city for nigh on to fifteen years. ” lf our 1 laru- shell friend Bhould Impnon to take a look at tho Memphis ltadieal leaders ho would arrive at a similar conclusion with refer ence to their paternity. Any stranger, af ter aglanccat thelrugly, knavish “mill's,” would eome to the conclusion that if Na ture writes a legible hand thoy are tho most miserable, God-forsaken, rascally, thievish pack a mysterious Providence ever set on end ns a substitute for the Blague. There is enough mscnlity in their faces to cause nil officer of the liiw any where outside of miserably governed Ten nessee to instantly put his linnd on their shoulders and cry: “Stop, thief.” Wo shouldn’t hot extravagantly on the judg ment ofu chicken that wouldn’t roost high when one of these fellows came prowling about alien-house; or on thoBagneityofa horse that wouldn’t got “way hack” in -ilis stall when ono of them looked through tho key-hole of a stablo door.—Memphis Arithmetic. 'There Is Unlit Hcyonil. “When in Mndoria,” writes a traveller, “I set off' one morning to reach tho sum mit of a mountain, to gnz,o upon the dis tant scenes and enjoy the balmy air. I lutd a guide with me nnd we had with dif ficulty ascended some thousand feet, when a thick mist was seen descending upon us, quite ohseuriug tlio whole l’aeo of the heaven. I thought I had no hope left butntqnco to retrace our steps or Ik* lost; but ns the cloud came nearer, mid the darkness oyer- slindowed mo, my guide rah on before mo, penclmtingt.ho mist and calling to me ev er and anon, saying, ‘Brass on, muster, press on,’* In a few minutes tho mist pnss- od away, nnd I gazed upon a seeuo of transpuraut beauty. AU was bright and cloudless ahoye, and beneath wns tlio almost level mist, conceal ing tlio world boloifiue, nnd glistening iu tho rays off the sun a field of untrodden sumv. There wns nothing at that moment between nlo and the heavens. ” O ye who havo sat beneath tho nlmdows, be not dis mayed if-they riso before you. Brass ou. Thera is light beyond 1 The Nations IV11 Unlit Eire. According to Bliny. llro wns a long timo unknown to some of the ancient Egyptians; nnd when Exodus ((lie celebrated astrono mer) showed it to them, thoy woro abso lutely iu rapture. Tho Bersinns, Blioonlf Clans, Greeks and several other nations; acknowledged that their ancestors wore once without llicuso of lire, anil the Chi nese confess the samo of their progenitors. Bompanion, Mola, Blutareh nnd othqran- clents speak of nations who, at the timo they wrotes know not tho uso of lire, or Kail just learned it. Facts of tho samo kind are also attested by several modern na tions. Thoiiihahltantsof Marion Islands, which wero discovered iu 1151, had no idea of fire. Never was nstonlslmient grantor ■ Up tho desert _ leir. islands. At was some kind of an animal that fixed to and fed upon wood. Tho inhabitants of the Phillippino .aml Canary Islands were formerly equally Ig norant. Africa prtscnls, even in out own flay, nations in this deplorable slate. - •aep’r* La t* eMsjrrttl n’J aaraJ/Js nnd green Insects in cherries. Quassia may bo found in nny druggist’s establish ment. Uso two ounces to ft gallon of wa ter; boll fifteen or twenty minutes, It will nlso he found eff'ectivo In destroying many kinds of Insects which infiist tho (lower garden, Horse Thieves. A ltegro liorac-thlef, recently mutuM In Texas, sayH ho bolongs to a regular gang that uxteuds all over tho frontier, from tho Brazos, In fact, to Monterey, and tho mem- bcrsarolnovcrytown. Ilognvothenames of promtnont/mcn in Ban Antonio und clsowhoro belonging to tills gang, XVImt lie Oniclit to llo. It Is Blated that tiro President will ap point a number of colored persons to re sponsible official positions In all thoNorth- era and AYestern cities in order to offset tho appointment, of so nrnuy of that race in the South. Filial Amusement. A nmn wns turned out of tho Bullvlllc, Texns, jnil n day or two sinco, nnd, while nn his way to Houston, concluded to amuse himself by running pooplo out of thoir own houses and helping himself to whnt- over articles in the culinary lino his tasto most craved, Ho, howover, had not con tinued Ills sport to-aiiy considerable oxtont hoforalds career wns'hrouglit to a close by being shot and* killed by a sixtoen-yeiu*- old Boy. Luclcy tinhorn Children All , male chudren Bom .In Franco this year on August 16th; tho birth day of Na poleon I, whose parents will consent to thoir hearing the nnino of Nnpoloou, nro to bo* taken under the special protection of the government Proposed Extension ortlioCIcorRlnRnll- rotill. There is considerable discussion to tho propriety of exteuding tho Georgia llail- road to tlio Blue Kldgc, to forin a connec tion with the Cincinnati and Southern Railroad. From California. Tho first invoice Of Japnn teas for St. Louis, was shipped to-dny, thus opening the overland trado with Japan. 1 Morality. A. clergyman in Ohio, who recently ran away with tho wife of a pnrisliionor, has brought a libel suit against the husband for telling of it, and nctunlly had him put under bonds. A Olrl In a Trance. TliooomimmltyofSIisliawnka, Indiana, nro ixeited'ovor the condition of a young German girl lmined Martin, living near that village, who lmS been ton weeks in a trance, xyitli occasional lucid intervals, during which, It is said, slio makes start ling rovulations.. The doctor pronouuccB It catalepsy. More “Nlmrer.” Tho Macon Journal and MesBotlgcr snys a negro 1ms boon appointed postmaster at Amlersonvlllo, oh tho Albany Branch mil- rond—part of tho retaliation, wo suppose, for the “cruelties of Wlrz!” .',if flowers upon sacrificed men, I tlsnn cerenloi the prumplin poison It with. I igue, nml the tricks o lioy will utter tlie foul uiifortmiate people wlm. dead soldiers, and say, i death, things to stir up tlie discord, ami tho strife of s then they will hypocritically ory,' have peace.” Crops lit Monroe. The MonrooAdveriiscrof'Tuesday snys: Tho crop prospects of this section were novor more promising. Store com has been planted than vtns at first predicted and thosland is unusually good. The plant is growing off rapidly, and, on nn average, is from six to eight inches high. A good stand of cotton has been obtained, and planters nro “choppiugitohti” Tlio signs encourage us to believe that boun11ml har vests will repay tlio farmers of Monroe for their nnxlcty nnd labor. A Knotty tfcucfttlon. Miss Jones, Fostmistressal Wivterset, Iowa, recently married Mr. Alfred Smith. Mrs. Smith is not known to the department, as postmistress. Miss Jones has no longer a legal existence, nud things generally are very much mixed. Smith is anxious to know if ho lms married inlo tlie posL office, or lms ho married tlm post office out of the family. _ _ Two dalctiloi. Twosuicides.occurred at Philadelphia Monday; tlm first of an insane old woman, aged seventy; tlmsecondofa woman aged (lily-four, driven to hopeless desperation by pecuniary want, Kovenuo of Cnnotln. Tlm ordinary revenue of Canadian Do minion for nino mouths, ending March 81, was nearly ten millions of dollars, nnd tho ordinary expenditures about three hundred thousand dollars loss. l’arasUos. Benzine lms tlm peculiar projiensityof destroying parasites, within and*ou tho snrfaeo of tile body. .It destroys nil para sites more surely nnd positively tlmu any other known remedy—better than tlm sul phuric acid lotion; it destroys all tlm par asites (mat are indigenous to tho human skin.—Eclectic I\imuy JournaJ. Not Kllfllcloilt iu ainBHAChltHCttM. In a divorce suit in tlm Supremo Court of Massachusetts, the proof disclosed that tlm respondentwns living openly in there; latlon of mnrrlagfl with a party other than the libelant, nnd this proof was relied up on tocstabllsh tlm fact of tlm Respondent’s adulteryTlm court, howover, did not regard such proof ns sufficient, remarking that parties thus living together oponly, In a respectable community, and without being prosecuted for adultery, oould not bo presumed to ho living In adultery. XVant7 FllllAntcHiier Stopped. -~ Tlm Secretary of State lms frequently nssured Scnor Huberts] tlm Spanish Min ister, that ho will enforce tlm neutrality laws. Tho latter lms notified him that sovoral filibustering expeditions havo left for Cuba lntoly, hut.llo can produce no fiicts to provo his assertions. K'nelflc llnllroatl. Tlie Baeiflo Bnllrohd Celebration in Sail Francisco on SaturdAy Wasa grand affair. Military and civil societies paraded, sal lies wero fired, congratulatory messages wero received and sent, aud everybody wns out of doors. At flight the whole city wns illuminated. ' Oooil foe Amos. Among tlm clerks in tlm bald Letter Olllco in Washington Is nbrollmr of Amos Kendall, who appointed him while lm was Bostumster General under Jaelcsoii, over thirty years ago. Amos is now worth over a nilllion ahd is a rank Democrat.— Ula brother lms UoVet progressed Ixiyond I n'.?l,200 clerkship.. Jllllcilkcvllle. A correspondent WritCB the Chronicle & Sentinel that Milledgovillc has Been more scared than hurt by tho removal of tlm Capital. There are no vacant store rooms iu tlm place, nnd every private rcsidenco is occupied. The merchants arc doing a good business—better, by far, tlio corres pondent says, than when it was the State ♦ 'j! NOffra Route AkouLk. Henry II. Craig (negrn) lms been ap- Itlantiro foi* Potatoes. Tlm Hearth and Homo says tho follow ing receipt for rnisiig potatoes Is worth the prico of any paper for ono year, to any farmer that Is slioft'of manure. It is ns good ns tlio Best superhhbsplmto of Umo, nnd wili not cost half so much. It lms been tried two years, mid is good on dry land: “Take one cask of lime nnd sweeten it witli water, and then stir In ono bushel of fine salt, and then mix iu loain or ashes enough, so that it will not become mortar*, it will mako about live barrels. But hiilj' a pint in n hill at planting; ' All nmuuros containing potash are particularly sultablh for the potato. Ashes contain mare than ally other natural fertilizer, nnd Bhould he freely used and | carefully saved. Any dinner seeing (lio analysis of tlm ashes of potatoes can readily, imagine what fertili zer^ produce tlm greatest effect, and wlmt tlm plant most needs.” A Hint to KorONCiio Iturnors. It is stated, for tlio bciicllt of all persons who use kerosene lamps; tlmt if tlio wicks are soaked in strong yinegar for twenty; four hours nnd thoroughly dried before being used, all smoke.will ho avoided, tlm wicks Will last twleo ns long, nnd increas ed brilliahcy will be obtained. aioriuoiiN. A AV ashiugtou correspondent of tlm Au gusta Prefts gives tlm following tit hit: Havo wo Mormons living among us? is tho latcst sensntiou; Since tlm announce ment that there nro mm hundred and fifty men in Now York, having from nino to twelve wives each, evory one seems to have been on tlm qul vice, and tho fact comes to .light that there is a goodly number of Mormons in our own City, j Ono individ ual residing ml-Four tcenth'B tree tis point ed out ns tho possessor of four wives, and tlio most sitBsIUctory part of tho matter to (lm man, perhaps, is that they all hnvo situations hi Government offices. It is estimated by tlioso who prcttnd to know, that we havo more than a dozen Mormon families in onr midst, and mat they are increasing in number rapidly in largo cit ies... ' : n ,d • if ' J ' ... <hogto) goniory ami Mobile lined, L. S. Berry,* another negro, lms been appointed mail agent oil tho Mobile nnd Ohio Road. * So says tlm Montgomery Advertiser. Tost Oath lllsiiolisclt With. Tlm.AVnshinglott Correspondent of tlm Boston Daily Advertiser, writing imder date of tlio 7th instant, Says: “Mr; Iff. AV. Boyco. ono of the Into South Carolina Con federate members of Congress, was to-day admitted to practice in Judge Carter’s Court hero without taking tlm test oathl” Itonutlful Idea. That wns a beautiful idea ih tlm mind of n'little girl, who on beholding a rose-bush, on tho topmost stoht,' tlm oldest rose was Hiding, whilst bcloVv and nrmiml It threo beautiful crimson buds wengiust unfolding their charms, nt onco and earnestly ex claimed to lmr brother, “See, AViiliam, tlmso little buds lmvp awakened in time to kiss their mother before elm dies.” • _ ,v Mixing;* . Lieutenant George P. AVood, of Bushin, Massachusetts, teals married flu tlie 25th ultimo, at Beaufort, South Carolina by llie lloV; Arthur AYnddell, acolnn'il |ire:u*li' or, to Sttsan-Ufomr, n colored girl. Poor Susnrtl AVo Imagine slm has been terribly “took ill.” AVo will wager a tin button that W’U AVood out, ns soon as lm sips tlio BWCela from lmr “lubly lips.”— “KISS foof Dinah, before I die.’.’ Value of Toads. ' -Toads are sold In Paris at uiq rale of fif ty cents n dozen. Tlm animal is used for tlm protection of vineyards mid gardens from tlio ravages of insecls that escape the pursuit of birds. A Comet Exported. It Is expected a comet will nude; in- up- * peamneo before tlm first of June, and many persons are even'rtow watching for it. No comet lms been visible for four or flvo years. Sueur lrom the llcctV Every one wlio has a sweet tootliwplbe pleased to learn that eonsid ruble capital m being invested in Illinois and Iowa In tlm introduction of the lied for the pur pose of muiring sugar. We hope this.ell- terpriso will booh reach Muni - d.i. Su gar made from tire heel is one of tlm prin cipal institutions in Ffnlice. The -neelm- rino matter for tlm popup! (ion of 1 lint couu- - try, amounting to 88,0011,000 off souls, in supplied from tlm beet. Besides this, largo quantities nro exported. AVe can produce all oUr sugar and supply other parts of thii world with it.—Farina s' (Mi,in.) rotate, * . ,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, May 20, 1869, Image 1