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From tlie Banner of the .South.
Tin: wire.
HT UENIIY CI.EVKI.ANI>.
A bud fell down from Life’s tall tree.
And dropped on the stream of Time;
A baby girl in the Earth's rough lap,
Halt human half divine.
When guardian Seraphs came from Heaven
To watch the immortal child,
The inmost soul of the infant saw
Each lovely face, and smiled.
The child, watched by Eternal I’yee,
Grew up in the light of Love,
As lair and sweet in tie* lower world,
As the flowers in worlds above.
When sixteen summershi.-'hd the child
And sighed to pass away,
Thu Maid was fair as buttci flies,
That came with her to play
Then Seraphs veiled each glorious face,
And walked by her side no more;
But sinless Purity still retained
Its watch on the spirit shore.
Love’s earthly bliss, unknown in Heaven,
Is yet to Earth most dear;
The painful doubt, the trembling hope,
Faith's pearly gift, the tear.
Our Flower forgot its parent tree,
Forgot its inner life';
She loved the fall'll, God shadow, Man
The Maiden became a Wife.
Flu* saw in him the Angel look
That smiled in her childhood’s hour,
And woman tendrils twined around
The form of manly power.
She walked by him in innocence—
A thing that Angels love
Pure as the snow of Heavenly bills,
And gentle as a dove.
She beard no music but his voice;
Her world was in his arms;
Mis wisdom, trusted as in God;
And laughed at all alarms.
When honors twined around his brow,
Friends spoke his name with pride,
Fie* blushed as Sharon's roses do;
Was proud— because his bride.
When trouble darkened 'round bis path,
And skies grew dark above,
She drew him from the outer storm
To the heaven of her love.
So grew she by his sheltering side,
And closer twined with time;
Till this the children Angels watched,
Grew, in its strength, sublime.
The bud became a graceful vine,
The Maiden grew a Wife ;
And from her stem, yet other buds,
Her fruit, immortal life.
The holy stars all love the Earth
That bears so pure a thing ;
The angels look half enviously.
And are lenely while they sing.
Ah ! good was God to give the Earth
Its miplunl hour, and Eve ;
And with so much of Heaven here,
We cannot but believe.
There is no joy like Woman's love,
The power to bless, her dower ;
Earth’s strongest, first, and wisest men,
Have yielded to her power.
And this, our baby bud of Heaven,
Who came so long ago,
Brought half the pleasures 6t Cuff skies,
To spread them here below.
We love our Sister, reverence her;
The Mother who gave Us Hfe;
But one name hallowed next to GtttT,
Is the long loved name of Wile.
The Legislature of Florida con
vened at Tallahassee, on Tuesday the
3rd, and cast the vote of the State for ;
Presidential electors, with the following \
result: The Republican ticket received
thirty votes, and the Democratic Cicket
nine votes.
The population of the Chinese Empire,
according to the latest census, made for
purpose of taxation, is 415,000,000, one
third of the estimation of the world.
THE ELECTION.
The Maewn Tulograpli, uuo of the Lost
imirmils in America, thus reviews the
cause of the late Democratic disaster.-
Its views are correct, and we give the'
entire article our most cordial endorse- j
meat. It says :
i Very few of our readers, wc presume,
have been much surprised at the result
|of the Presidential election. All Georgia
| made up her mind after the October elec
tions, that Grant t'amld be President,
and there was no help for it. It was
merely a question of maj rities, and the
popular drift was so decisive tins (pretty
j large ones there inevitable. That drift
! set in heavily against us in the North |
I and West early in September ; and turn-!
■ ed on tho single idea that what were
called “the results of the war” were in '
I danger.
Up !o that time, it afeeincd clear to ns
that popular opinion clamored for a po
litical revolution. There was serious
! alarm and ilitlignalion at the financial
waste, mismanagement and corruption
of the radical parly. The counlrV was
1 startled and apprehensive at the growing j
j disregard of the constitution, and the
1 people were in a decidedly reactionary
mood.
| Hut very suddenly the existence of a
! counter alarm became aparent which
i tinned the tide and gave the radicals a
; new lease of power against a strong
j popular conviction of power abused. It
j was charged that new revolutionary de
j sighs were in contemplation in the South
j and a victory by Seymour would sub
stantially restore the ante war status,
i It was charged that a Democratic ti i
j nmph would, in effect, ostracise every
white radical or republican from the
South. That the violent destruction of
the radical government of the South,
threatened in Gen. Blair’s Broadhead
letter, would he a signal for the civil
! and political slaughter of those innocents.
All that was said or threatened or done
by Southern politicians, presses or peo
ple against the so called “scalawags and
carpet baggers,” was held to he so much
said, threatened and done against every
member of the republican party in the
country at large. The Northern Radi
cals admit no distinctions between an
adventurer who came to steal office by
exciting and misleading a crowd of igno
| rant leaders, and any other Republican
:or Radical in the country, however rc
; speetable and patriotic. It was claimed j
therefore, that a Demacratic victory
| would close the South dgaitfrtt Northern j
I immigration and enterprise, and against j
i liberty of speech and opinion, as effectu
! ally as it was said to be closed in the !
i limbs of slavery.
Every violent or strong utterance from |
the South wrts quoted to sustain this |
Opinion. In short, it became the almost
universal Northern idea that the triumph
of the Democratic party would inaugu
! rate a reign of intolerance and lawloss
, ness in the South, arid close it up against
Northern influence, enterprise and emi
gration.
This was the idea which killed the
ticket and neutralized all tho heavy bills
of indictment brought against radical
maladministration. It was vain to in-
veigh ab:"rt a violated constitution—an
impaired national credit, heavy taxes and
wretched waste of the public money.
The results of the war were in danger 1 j
loyally was insulted and proscribed in
the persons of her representatives, the
Southern loyalists (so-called', the digni
ty of the nation was affronted, the war
spirit was up, and tho democratic high
way was blocked so successfully before
the end of September, that he was but a
dullard who could not see it, and all
boastful vaticinations lost the heartiness
of truth ai.d faith.
All Democrats saw too late the weigh
ty mistakes which had been made in the
arrangements for the canvass—if indeed,
they Were mistakes. But whether errors
in judgement, or resulting Irom a moral
inability to carryout the suggestions of
j reason or prudence, made no difference ;
j the defects were then incurable. A des
. perate effort was initiated to set matters
' right after the October elections y but it
was so wholly impracticable as to he ab
! surd and damaging.
; The radicals owe their victory to no
! good will of the people to reinstate them
in power, but simply to the fact that the
Democrats threw away every advantage
of their own position. As we suppose,
in' the conflict of factions and personal
followings, to secure advantages of po
sition wnd influence in the new adminis
! tration or Hi the succession, t-!s; Deriio-
II2SE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S KIUKTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BSf TEAR AND UNEF.IDED BY GAIN.
QUITMAN, GICO., NOVEMBER 13, 1868.
crass failed to exercise their judgment
' upon tho main conditions of success ;
they would not open their eyes to the
tvno slate us parties and public opinion;
they did not adopt ticket or platform to
j the popular exigencies, and these are tin
) reasons why radicalism has sprung up
1 again from tl c ashes and debris of a ru
inous domination ; a reign of public dis
orders and miseries, to an apparent new
lease of power and public trouble.
TO THE COLORED PEOPLE.
The Charleston Ad-ms gives some sound
advice to the colored people, now that
| tho election is over. We reproduce it
with a cordial endorsement and most
; earnest commendation of its views to
| the black people of Georgia, as follows :
j “Tho Presidential election is now oVcr
and the colored people enter upon anew
phase of their existence as freed men.—
They have fulfilled all theii obligations
j to their party; and in attending Repub
lican meetings, marching in Republican
processions and voti ig for Grant and
: Colfax, have done all that could be ex
i petted of thojmost faithful Loyal Lea
guer. With national politics and the
accompanying issues they have ho con
cern sot tour year* to come. They may
at last shake oft' the shackles of their
party and pursue that line of conduct
which alone can make them prosperous,
luippy and secure.
‘Doubtless the Radical lenders will!
attempt to retain the control if the thou
sands of voters who have elevated them
to power, and by whom they hope
to maintain tho brightness of their new
Hedged honors. They will argue that it
is ihe duty of the colored race to stand
by tho sweet innocent Radicals who
have given them freedom and the right
of suffrage; and will probably insist that
tho colored man should have no other
object in life than to work for bis Nor
thern brethren.
“But the specious sophistries of the
white Radicals are easily swept away.
As long as the Democrat denied to the
colored man the privilege of voting so
lung did the freedman fear that lie might
be made once more a chattel and a slave
! Now, however, the whole subject is ta
i ken out of the hands of the white people
of the South who will submit as grace
fully as they can, to the law they would
never have consented to embrace The
question at length is practically settled
and there in no longer any barrier be
| tween ilie colored men and the white
I peop’e whom they trusted before and
! will soon trdtft again.
! “if the Radicals claim tho colored vot •
! upon tho score of gratitude, it in easy
|to show that it is the scalawags and
carpet baggers who should be grattful ;
I for they owe to the colored man a debt of
thanks which they will never acknowcdge
or pay. In no instance save one in this
State has the colored man received a lu
crative official position. The freedmen
have swarmed to the polls they have
created new offices they have voted large
salaries, Gift it is for the benefit of the
white Radical and not for the hard vo
ting colored man. All the promises
and pledges of the Radicals to their col i
ored colleagues have been a delusion
and a snare. By the aid of the colored
man they have obtained a power and
rank which they never could have had in
their own country, and the f-eedman has
won. by ttiree years had labor the prom
ise of—“forty acres and a mule.”
; “The colored people are shrewd enough
! tojknow this, and to know also, that tho
I issues of slavery and the suffrage do not
i naw divide them from their white friends
They feel that they have lost much val
uable time already and while they would
not vote, perhaps against the Radical
candidate for President should he ready
to vole for the citizens’ candidates at fttt
local elections.”
“LET US HAVE PEACE.”
As Gen. Grant said on entering the |
canvass, so say we in emerging from it [
“Let us have peace.” No man can
! dive into the woinb of futurity and claim j
! to decide offhand upon the actual results j
to ti e people of so grand an event as a |
i Presidential election. The prophets ofj
! wrath and ruin may all be disappointed !
i and the chapter of events and accidents :
| (as we call them,) may totally defeat
I the anticipations of friends and foes. j
Yallandingham, in a speech we pub-j
! fished yesterday, said he expected ta a
■ year to be upholding Graut against the I
I maledictions of the Radicals ; and his
1 prognostications may be correct for all j
jwc know to the Contrary. Valfunding- j
ham’s devotion to Dcinoaiahy will no»,bD
questioned and yet he evidently believes
that Gen. Grant will sid'.' with tho cou
j servatives rather than the destructives
|of his parly and give us a government
1 which will elicit the support of moder
ate fair'minded men against tho factitious
! the violent tho bigotted, fanatical, intol
orant, intermcddlesome. Let ns wait
and see. li. is well enough when pre
vention is possible, to take early alarm
and escape Loin danger ; but when com
pelled to meet it, let us nol cry drowned
before wo arc over shoes.
It is manifest to ns that afteUall, the
main ideas which are to control the ad
ministration of this government and the
politics of the country in tho future, are
are yet to he evolved. Wo air yet in
the chaos and transitions of war. The
passions prejudices and bigotries which
! plunged us into the warfare still in ao
; tivo existence, and have controlled the
late election. But in the nature of things
! they cannot endure forever. They must
! mitigate, subside and cease to ho direc
ting agencies. Great national Ciiaucial
commercial and international questions
must spring up and displace them. The
negro question itself which Wendell
i'liillips in a late speech, says is the vital
question of thcpcountury will very soon
he controlled purely by cousidertUions
of political economy. Sentimentalism
will give place io interest. The negro
will find his level adjusted by suhstan
tiul considerations of the public welfare.
Rome was not btlilt in a day, and we
must have patience for the operation of
those principles of self adjustment by
which tho shocks and commotions of war
and civil convulsions are [always reme
died and redressed.
Gen. Grant’s administration, gfiud or
had, will he in tho main little better or
worse to us than tho country at large.
The fate of the country will ho a com
mon one, and it ought to be our business
now as wise tnori to address ourselves
to securing just as good a government
as we can under existing State institu
lions. We cannot change them—lotus
improve and them. We
appealed to thc’pcople against them,
and the suit Ins been denied.
Wo have no better knowledge of Gen.
Grant than the reader ; hut we believe
him to he a man of practical mind, with
a good supply of common sense—a
strong will, and, in the main a fair pur
pose. With ideas of the government
moulded by a military career, it is not
improbable that lib will exalt the execu
tive povrer and prerogative* :m much as
they have boon debased by Congress du
ring the present administrati >n. All
their Congressional emasculations will
have to go by tho hoard or wo are mis
taken. He will prove himself stronger
than Congress, arid probably give that
body the law in tho end as Jackson did
The people can stand Executive tyran
ny better than Congressional tyranny,
because it will bo'morc scnsiblo Ambi
tion is a safer monitor than passion and
<1 m g igiVm
We repeat our advice—let us not bor
row trouble—wait till it comes. Let us
j build up Georgia—improve our financial
condition—devote ourselves to our farms
and our merchandise and leave to Provi
dence tho control of that grand series of
national events which has just been in
augurated by the Divine fiat.
TO I)A Y AND*i’o-MORRO W.
To day we gattier bright and beautiful
flowers ; to morrow they are faded and
dead.
To-day a wealth of leaves shades ns ;
to morrow, sear and fallen, they crumble
j beneath our tread.
i Tc-tfa'y the earth is covered with a err*
j pet of green ; to-morrow it is bro’vfn
| with tho withered grass.
I To day the vigorous stalk only bends
! before the gale ; to-morrow, leafless and
! sapless, a child may break the brittle
: stone.
| To-day the ripening fruit and waning
j grain ; to-morrow tho land fs taking its
rest after tho toil.
! To-day wo hear sweet songsters of
j meadows and forest, tho buzz and hum
|of myriad insects; to-morrow, breathe
i softly, all nature is hashed and silent,
j To-day a stately edifice, complete in
finish and surroundings, attracts the pas
j ser by ; to morrow a heap of ruins mark
tho site.
j To-day there are cattle upon a thous
and hills ; to morrow they fall in slaugh
j ter.
j The fashion'of the world passeth away,
! hut let Christ dwell witluu us, and tho’
!we may pass away like the faded leaf
and sapless we shall “ arise to
newness of life. ”
i Where everlasting spring abido-s,
1 An t never withering flowers.
Aokxis W v\i ku lain
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
0 V T II E \V Alt,
Jib Causes, Clt ante for, Conti tint
and Results.
By Hon. A, 11. Stephens.
A Book for all Sections mul nil Parties.
This great Work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis of the Causes o! the war
yet pnblished. ain’t gives those interior lights
and shiittows of the great conlliet only known to
those high officers who watched the. {food-tide o(
revolution from i!s fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to Mr Stephens from his po
sition as second oilicer of the Confederacy.
To a public that liar, been surfeited with AP
PARK.VTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, we
promise a change of fare, both agreeable and sa
lutary, and an inte'lectu;d*treßl of fcf’.e highest, ol
der. The Great American War has AT LAST
found a historian worthy of its importance, and
at whose hands it will receive that moderate can
did and impartial treatnjent which truth and jrts
lice so urgently demand.
'*"'The intense desire every where manifested to
obtain this work, its Official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever publish
ed .
One Agent in P iston, Pa., reports 72 subscr
bors in three days.
One in Boston, Mass., 103 subscribers in four
day?. i .... . i. « ... ;
One in Memphis, Tenn., 100 suoserbers in five
days.
Fend for Circulars and see our terms, and a
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Address NATIONAL PUBUSIfttG CO.
Broad Street, Atlanta Gn.
THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
15Y J. U. SNEED.
rail IP undersigned is pleased to announpe to
W his friends end the public that 1 ; - lias again
come in possession of this time-honored jouned,
anti expects to devote Lis entire time to making
it. as a newspaper, second to none in the South
The liberal patronage of past and better years
while the Republican was under his charge, en
courages him to hope that by prompt, nml contin
ued support tho public will enable him to carry
this purpose into effect.
To the Merchants of the South, and especially
of his own Stale, he looks with t ontidence for a
generous support, promising them, in return, tho
best news, commercial and political journal that
his experience and capabilities can produce.
THE WEEKLY RETUBticAN,
Designed more especially for the planting com
munity, and others who have not the privilege of
a daily mail, will he found to contain all the
news ®f the week condensed into a small com
pass, and by the close of the year we expect to :
issue it on a large imperial sheet of eight pages, ;
to contain more reading matter than any paper
in the South.
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Payment in advance for either edition will be
required, without exception.
All letters should be addressed as Below.
J. JL SNEED, Republican (Wee,
Oct. 23, 1868. fSavannali, Bn.
AGENTS WANTED
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DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.
IT ( ’() N'T A INS over 1000 closely prill toil, double
column, octavo pages, from new electrotype
iiates, on good paper, and is appropriately il
strateil with more than 200 engravings on stee
and wood and a series of line, authentic utapsl
,tc.
It comprises the Antiquities, Biography, Geog
raphy, Natural History. Topography, and is a
complete Cyclopedia of the Bcriptiires.
It is necessary to every Iliblo reader indispen
sable to every Minister anti Sunday School
Teacher, and ought to tic in every family.
It is highly commended by till learned and
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parts of the country, as the best book ol' the kind
in the English language.
Do not be Deceived!
Owing to the unprecedented popularity of litis
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126 Asylum St., Hartford. Coon.
f$M. C. O. X>. 012.
Oroide Gold Watches
Os the best make, Patent move i?Vrrtß, warranted
lime-keepers, will wear equally as well as the
best Oold cases, costing from $75 to $150; we
arc rfow now selling them (Ladies’ and Geutle
' men’:, size; )', at only sl2 each,
i Also a large variety of f-eautifuUy chased and
enameled Oroide Gold Hunting Case Patent Le
ver Watches.
! Magnificent stock ot Gentlemen’s find Ladies’
i Oroide Gold Chains. liur-rings and Pins, Finger
Rings, Ac., from $1 to $6, fully described in
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ed to JAMIvS G FRARI) A C< >..
July 23- 3m 85 Nassau Street, New York.
JOHN W. BRUFF & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FIB Ml DOMESTIC JIT ÜBS.
No. %£ tn Jlwfthuoro St,
Between Charter -*nfl Randolph sts.
John W. IJrnff, \
John W.. Baker, £ BALTIMORE.
Jit. E BFttlT, f
A. B. Faulkner. J aug23-Iy*
Keys Found.
I BUSCH of small Keys was found near the
/V Quitman Railroad Depot on In t Friday
evening, which tlw owner can have iiy poyouftbr
this advertisement.
[53.00 per Anmnri
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and bc |Hcnl)iMits’ |]iott'dibc idniou
Mercantile Reference Register.
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J I. to promote and protect trade, try enabling
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Scplcinber. IM..s. publish in one iiuarto volume :
The Mend,no's' Protective I'i'io'n McrrtW;lp
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METROPOLITAN GSFT GOMP’NIf.
Cash Gifts to tho Amount of $250.0)#.
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f, Cash (dirts, .Each SIO.C^I^
in “ 2’.'.!“ a##
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750 Fine Silver Watches •* »0 to 51)
Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engriivings, Silver
Ware, Photograph Allmtiis. and a large
assortment or Fine Hold Jewelry, ifi
nil valued at $1,000,000. <
A Chance to Itrat* any ol the above Prizes
by purchasing it Sealed Ticket lor 25 rents.
Tickets describing each Prize are sealed in En
velopes ami thoroughly mixed. On receipt qlj
25 cts. it Sealed Ticket will be drawn without,
choice and delivered at our office, or sent by
mail to any address. The prize named upon it
will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment
ol one dollar. Prizes will be immediately sent
to any address, as requested, by express of r.t
turn mall.
Von w ill know what j our Prize Is before yon
pay for it. Any prize may be exchanged for
another of the same value. Ifo Blanks.
-c?~( im patrons can depend on fair dealing.
References, Wo select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
valuable prizes and kindly permitted US to pub
lish them :
S. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y., $1,000; Miss An
nie Monroe. Chicago. 111., Piano, valued at $050;
Robt. Jackson, Dubuque, Imva, Hold Watch,
$350; Phillip McCarthy, Louisville, ivy.. Dia
mond Cluster Ring. $(i(>0; R. A. Patterson. New
Bedford, Ma s., Speer Ten Set, $175; Miss Em
ma Walworth, Milwaiikie. Wis.. Pi hW.ssoo; Red
T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeou, sl2s’.- ..
jr-ft-We publish no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press. They are doing the
largest business; the firm is reliable and deserve
their success.”-- I Vrelrlt/ 'Tribune, Feb. 8, 1808. ,
•■We have examined'their system and k'novf
them to boa fair dealing firm." A. Y.UtraM.
•East week a friend ol ours drew A,5.51)0 prize,
which was piomptly received.”- - Unify Nrira,
March 3, 181=8.
Send for circular giving many more references
and favorable notices Irotn the press. liberal
inducements to agents. .Satisfaction guarantee:,.
Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains oxe.
| cash oit-’r. Six tickets lor $1; 13 lor $2 ; 35 lor
$5; 110 for sls.
All letters lioiild be addressed to II A K
j PUU, WILSON & CO., 173 Uroaff
way, N Y Hi ••
VALUABLE
PLANTATION
E l '«£ ES ZS 3k. PAtf ./tSv EJ 9H2oc
3,-500 Acres of I
fHAIIIS valuable Plantation. ■f 1 ■'VjJWfflfmN.,
J on the Withlacoochee River mMSSOM
twelve miles from No. 151, Atlantic jWBHMfc
and Hull Railroad, near Rocky riv
er, containing 3.510} acres, is comprised in'
Lots No’s 110, lfi7, IGS, 164, 202, 203 20* 205
all in one body, except No. 110. ’ / ’ ’
There are 700 or 800 acres of tbW !n*S
fence, of which none, except about one hundred
acres, has been under cultivation thorc than three
years. There are houses nbiigb' foj 200 r-gro< L
implo bitViis, aswcift 1 oiling House, and out*
buildings, and a large dwelling house not y<*
j completed. The titles are undoubted,
j This property is offered on exceedingly easy
I terms. For particulars apply to Col. WM. A
! I ANE, Qiiitng.n G*. Hctl2-35-tf