Newspaper Page Text
F. IL FIT>I)ES, Editor.
VOL. IV.
ZThc (Qnittaau 'i'anucv.
PUBLISHED KYEIiY FRIDAY.
IEEKS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
IN ADVANCE.
For »ne year S3 DO
F.r six month* 2 0(j
For three months 1 00
For single copy 10
TEKMS FOR ADVERTISING.
INV ABIABI.Y IN Al>T \NTK.
One square, tlO Hues, or less,) first insertion j
$2.00: each following insert! n. #1.90.
When advertisements are continued for one!
wienlh or longer, the charge will be as follows :
112 Months.;
! ti Months, j
I 3 Months.;
1 Month.
Number I
of I
Squares. I
1 I$ b Oil $lO OO sls 00 |$ 20 Oil
3 Bon | 15 00 25 00 00
3...... ! 12 00 I 18 00 33 00 i 43 00
4 1 10 on I 24 00 40 01) j 53 00
5 | 20 00 j 35 00 43 00 ' 60 00
JCol'infll 33 00 j S3 00 00 00 j 120 00
1 •• | 60 00 ! SO 00 130 00 j 200 00
Obituary notices, Tributes of Respect, and all
articles of a personal character, charged fur as
udven iseinenls.
Fer aanouhclng candidates for office, SIO.OO
Far the Quitman Banner.
Annie,
Oh! ’tis not the ringlets that stream from her i
brow.
Nor the neck and soft hands (.hat viral the snow,:
Or the lips like the fruit of the tall apple tree. ;
That makes my sweet Annie so dear unto me. j
Oh ! ’tis not the music that flows from her month
When she sings the soft lays of her own native
South,
Or the flash from her eyes, like the moon on j
Glanree,
That makes iny sweet Annie so dear unto rue.
Bui a grace and a charm more beautiful still
’Tis the soul shining pure as the snow on the ]
hill,
And a heart throbbing high at the cause of the
free,
That makes my sweet Annie so dear unto me.
Fhe's as proud as the eagle in Us plumy crest.
Yet gentle as a dove brooding o'er its young
nost.
With a pulse beating loud for lost liberty,
Which makes my sweet Annie so dear unto me.
How oft have we rambled tin; old mountain path,
And plucked the white blossoms beside the old
rath,
And I plaited a wreath for my gentle Annie,
And whisper'd that she was the dearest to me.
Then, I told her the tales or the grand days of
old,
Os the ladies so bright and the soldiers so bold,
'Tilt she sighed for the fall of the gallant and
free,
And this made her dearer- still dearer to me.
ivia m " go by wit!' 1 'r sunJiino anil
rain,
Willi their light clouds of joy ~nd their sad ones
of pain;
Rut, true ns iny heart pulse where er 1 may be.
My gentle Annie will he dear unto me.
Savannah, Georgia. J !’• P.
Address of President Johnson to
the People.
An Associate Dress dispatch, dated
Washington, sth inst. says: Mr Johnson
publishes livo columns of an address to
the people of the United States in de
fense of his course as President. lie in
vokes the consideration of the people in
behalf of his successor.
Mr. Johnson would have achieved
much more present popularity had he
consented to co-operate with parties who
desired to carry on the government out
side the constitution. He does not re
gret any of his actions, all having in
view the restraint of Congress within
the limits of the Constitution. lie says:
“Calmly reviewing my administration
of the government I feel that, with a
sense of accountability to God in having
conscienciously endeavored to discharge
my whole duty. I have nothing to re
gret. Events have proved the correct
ness of the policy set forth in my first
and subsequent messages, ibe woes
which havejollowcd the rejection of for
tearance, magnanimity and constitu
tional rule, are known and deploted by
by the nation.
It is a matter of pride and gratifica
tion, in retiring from the most exalted
I nsition in the gift of a free people, to
f e el and know that . a long and event
f UI public life my ueti n has never been
i,,fj uenced by de.se • for gain, and that I
car) in all sincerity inquire, whom have
I del l auded ? whom have I oppressed ?
or , rt m whose Laud have I received any
bribe to blind my eyes thereby 1
j^ 0 -espon i il'tv for w. l : that have
boeo w aged. >r blood that has been shed
rests ur, )U “• My thoughts have been
those of peace, and my etiort has ever
been to allay Contentions among my
■couutrym en - Forgetting the past, let
.us return to first principles of the
governmei T anf * unfurling the banner
of our cou, dry, inscribe upon it in inef
faceable Ci haractcrs, “the Constitution
and the Un ° nc a“4 inseparable.”—
Tile Negroes Their Fate.
i We quite agree with the Times that
negroes are likely to get precious few
| offices in this country, and those few
generally poor ones. They are a small
| fraction of our people and certain to be
I a less and less considerable minority
with each deccnaiul census.— N. F.
! Tribune.
Mark that, says the Louisville Comb r.
When the subject of emancipation used
ito be agitated, the Tribune and other
Radical organs assured the people that
I the negroes when emancipated would
thrive and flourish and become a great
and prosperous people in onr land yet
now these same organs tell us that the
emancipated nrgroes are dying out and;
that the fact of of their rapidly approach j
g extinction is certain to be exhibited
by every census. The present Radical
confessions on this subject are enforced
confessions. _ The negro race is actually
vanishing like a black frost in toe sun
shine Various causes all irresistible, and
contributing to the inevitable result. We
We are told on good authority that there i
is not in all the South a county in which j
the negroes are much more than half as
numerous as they wore while slavery
existed. Iti the name of God and hu -
manity, Radicalism is sweeping a great,
race from the face of creation.
• Moreover, the condition of the negroes
who snrvive scorns far less miserable
than that of those who die. During the '
recent Protestant Episcopal Convention
of Louisiana in New Orleans, an interns
ting subject came up for discussion,
bearing on the colored people. Deplora
ble facts in regard to them as viewed
front a religions stand point were brought
to light. The reports, made unofficially !
by the vectors from the country parishes!
concurred in representing a horrible
slate of affairs as existing among I hem.
It was stated from personal observation
and knowledge that they arc ala idoning
any and all semblance of Christian wor
ship that may have been taught them,
and are lasping into absolute idolatry,
fetichism voudouism, arid the worship of
snakes, lizards and toads. This does
not come from irresponsible sources, but
directly from the lips of clergymen of
: the Episcopal Church, and is entitled to
! implicit belief. They say that the negrs
| orgies are savage, indecent andlncxprcs
sibly horrible.
Who can wonder that the negro race
is vanishing from the earth ? Is it not
| time that it should thus vanish ? Ex-
I cept for Radical interference, the tie
! groes, even afici their emancipation
might have retrained in a great degree,
| contented and happy. But the Radicals
! have made themselves a curse to two'
1 races.
General Grant and Georgia.
The Herald’s Sunday telegram con
tains the following interesting statement
We said some days ago that Bullock:
“put his foot into it” when he vetoed the
resolution to refer the negro question to
the Supreni Court, and we think it like
ly by this time he is of the saute opin
ion:
Washington, 1). C., February 27 —The
statement that General Grant had thrown
his influence against the measure to dis
mantle Georgia expel her representa
tives ('ruin Congress and reduce her to a
state ■/ vassalage was verified to day.
He went to the capital this morning and
; sent I Boutwell who had charge of the
i resole is .■ and frankly expressed to him
his viev ' the subject. The result is
that when Boot well appeared in tlie Re
construct me Committee, he announced
the indefinite postponement of the teso
lutioii which will be beard of no more.—
The circumstances which led to this im
t riant conclusion arc as follows: Gen
eral Yo'inge of Georgia a Democratic
Representative aware that Boutwell was
pressing the resolution and if it were re
ported to the House the reckless majority
therein would adopt it in dor the usual
t gag, called on General Grant and laid
before him the facts together with the
aciiou of the Georgia Legislature. He
appealed to the General to use his pow
er to protect a helpless people He in
formed tne general that the Georgia fa g
islatore had passed an ardinance autuor-
izingtlie Supreme Court of the Stale to
promptly adjudicate on a case which j
would determine the status of the negro, ’
but that Governor Bullock vetoed the;
bill to p event any adjustment so that
Congress woald return the State to a;
!■• i itorial condition and gt. Bullock
oj of the offices institute 1- ’ oaths,
a;. a otherwise consumate all the mischief!
possible. He urged General Grant to
advise a postponement of tlie .proposed
action of Congress at least until the
courts could decide the case. General:
Grant said:
i lam opposed to Congress touching
the State of Georgia. I think that the
! people ought to refer the matter to the
i courts ami abide their decision. The
HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE S RI3HTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY FEAR AND UNEHIBED BY GAIN.
QUITMAN. GEO., MARCH 12, 1809.
j Legislature acted badly in expelling the
! colored members, but in sending the
question to the courts mectspny views,
and the veto of the Governor stirprises
me. Ido not think that Congress can
ignore the fact that Georgia ir a 'Date in
the Union. I hope that Congressional
action will be postponed.
General Grant further intimated that
he woupi act at once, and with what ef
fect is stated above.
: How Mi ch Makm ? We dip thoful
lowing from an exchange, and would ad
vise nightly visitors of dry-goods clerks
: to beware:
“A clerk in a dry-goods store retiring
one night, having for his bedfellow an
acquaintance dating back to school
days. Our informant slept in the next
room adjoining the door of which was
partly open. In the middle of the night
lie says he was awakened from sleep by
hearing the clerk, in a loud voice, ex
claim, “How many yards did you say
you wanted, inarm ? Three yards e
nough and the next thing heaid was
a tearing noise, and the bedfellow of tlie
clerk shouting out, “What are you do
ing ? you have torn nty shirt from top to
bottom” The poor dreamer imagined
himself in his store, waiting on a lady
customer, who wanted three yards of
calico. The shouts of merriment which
the event created, can be imagined.
S&~ The Quaker, as a general thing,
cannot be regarded as a jocular person,
though the humor common to all beings
who “walk erect and make bargains”
will now and then find utterance. In
stance the following, from a •Western
source:
When the Erie canal was talked of,
the subject of favoring it was discussed
in a Quaker business meeting of the
men. It was opposed by an influential
member-—no less than Elias Ilicks—on
Die ground of its being a speculation
Among other objections, be went un to
Isay: “When God created the world, if
he had wished canals, he would have
! made them.” Thereupon a “weighty
Friend 1 ' rose up and said, Slowly, in the
intoning voice heard in theb- meetings"
“And Jacob digged a well !”—and sit
down.
B®’" An anecdote is told of an eminent
judge now dead. While a junior he had
to speak of a questionable proceeding,
and said:
“Gentlemen of the jury, the defendant
lias been amusing himself by flying
kites.”
“Doing what?” said the judge.
'“Flying kites, your honor; putting his
name to accommodation bills.”
“Why are they called kites ?’’
“Why, your honor, there ! s a connec
tion between the schoolboy’s kite and
the wind; only in one instance,the wind
raises the kite, : other the kite ral
es the wind.”
Wrong Silk Out- —A radical and a
uegso were talking politics one day, and
Sambo getting the best of it, the radical
broke nut suddenly, saying:
“What are you, any way, but a black
nigger ?”
“Well,” said Sambo, “I know I’se black
but dal don’t, make no difference, for you
is jes’ as black as I is.”
"How do yen make t at out ?”
"Why, dat’s jes’as pla in as day. I’se
j black outside and while inside; but you
am a nigger turned inside out—you am
| white outside, but black as do debbil in
j side."
A squeezed orange is a good type of
! a portio : not small—of mankind. It
go-s thioogtl life or baa reached a point
in if, wlici-e it Iris u-.t a drop of live
ldood a solitary a qiiratioo, a noble do
sire, a wish for anything but to be let a
i lone and slumber. Such arc very little
i different from the Egyptian mummies ex
cept that the latter wear a few more
swathing bandages and don’t growl
; when spoke to.
tttry A voting eminle at Rock port, Me.j
while courting, walked out together arm ;
in arm, and fell through a hole in the
sidewalk, each breaking A leg. Their
fall set them up in the world—a jnrv
awarding them a verdict of $12,000
against the tow,;
A Greenhorn, seeing for the first time
: a pair of snuffers, asked: “W at’s them,
j fur ?” “To snuff the candle ’’ “To snuff
: the candle TANARUS” The candle just then need
ed attention, and with his thumb and
! finger he pinched off tie- snuff and care
fully put it into the snuffer, saying :
r “WeIl now them is handy ”
! Foote once asked a man without a
1 sense of tune or music in him. “Whv
are yon forever humming that tune
"Because it haunts me,” was the rep!}',
j “No wonder,” said Foote; - are con
! finally murderin- -.”
JSay- If you are looking at a pictr.re
you try to give it the advantage of a
good light. Be as courteous to your
: fellow-beings as you are to a picture.
The true mottos of our actions,
like the real pipes of an organ, are nsn
■ ally concealed But the giiderl and hol
! low pretext Is pompoits'y put iu the
! rout, for show.
CHANCE
FOE
VALUABLE
i* [J'MTMgw w 2
M* to tats l H ■>• fef Uiumwiu Mi
4 “ ” I
FOB SALE.
1T3:.,. The undersigned
has had placed in his hands, to be disposed of*
immediately, at private sale, tlie following valu
able Town property, which will really be sold
at a sacrifice, to wit : a
THE TWO NTORV
BRICK STORE,I
! At present occupied by W (1 Bentley A Go, and
j conceded to be the best constructed building in
j Quit-man; and advantageously located will be
I sold at less 'ban cost.
Price, $3,500.
TIIE FRAMED
STORE HOUSE
Recently occupied by Capt. Brooks, and situated
on the main business street. The Lot is fifty
feet front by two hundred deep, and in rear of
the store is an excellent
STABLE
AND
uwmm moose,
And Good Garden.
/ *??*T)iis is the cheapest property offered for
sale in the town of Qni man.
Price, SI,OOO.
Two acres of Land, on which is a New, com for I
table and convenient
DWELLING HOUSE,
ALL NECESSARY
OU T BUILDINGS,
And a Largo and Beautiful
This property is situated near the Academy j
and convenient for parlies desiring school ad
vantages.
Price, $2,000.
l* l ddition to the
foregoing we have for sale several other places,
places of value, which will be sold low.
For further particulars apply to
IV R. FILLIES.
iD-’M-mbm 0, Iml I I
Telegraph Publications for 1869.
mm DAILY TELEGRAPH.
This paper will enter the year with a very
heavy circulation. It will ever be found in the
trout -rank of Sou them Journalism—full of the
latest, news domestic and foreign. It will be
invaluable to the Planter, the Mechanic and the
| Business and Professional mart. It will take
j strong hold of every important interest ofOeor
! gia and the South, and without impinging at all
on the sphere of the agricultural journals, it will
, contain more timely and important agricultural
; matter, during the year, than any of them.
' Terms : $lO per annum, or $5 for six months,
! or $1 per month.
Georgia Semi-Weekly Telegraph
Will be published Twice a week. It will present
i the same "'n acteristics as the Daily - he of the
j same aud contain few or no advertisements.
The first number will be issue i on or about the
Ist January. Price: $4 a year and $2 for six
j months.
Georgia Weekly Telegraph.
i This splendid sheet is among the largest in th-t
world. It is composed of eight pages and filly
six columns—nearly all reading matter. We
shall accept for it but few short advertisements.
I it is » complete epitome of the Week’s History,
' and as a Family Journal ha* to mperor in the
world. Price: *3 a yea. cv $1.50 f.c ,-i\ monihts.
Address, ' CL I*3Y »V It LID,
1 decl&'tf Macon.. Ga.
SAVANNAH MGRNiNG NEWS,
FOR ISijD-
On the first of Jarman . 1 M‘9. the Morning
News entered on its twentieth year.
The News is so well known throughout this
section of tin* Southern States, that a recapitula
tion of its opinions or its standing is simply un
necessary. The efforts that have been made dur
ing the past year to make it a newspaper worthy ,
| .1 Savanna!), have met with success, and to-day. ;
in addition to its having
The Largest Circulation in this City ! .
it can be found in every city, town and village j
in Southern Georgia and Florida, besides having |
a general circulation throughout this and other
States.
No effort will be spared to make the Morning
News a comprehensive medium of
General, Political, and
Commercial Inte’lijjfonce. \
Special attention being given to the welfare of |
Savannah and the interests of Georgia and Flori
da. FIS LOGAL DFIVVKTMFNT is a speciality,
and more attention is paid to this important
branch than any other journal in the city.
It can always be relied upon for a full amount
of reading matter. The Latest News by Tele
graph and Mail, and has competent correspond
ents at all important points. It contains a full
and accurate Daily Cotton and Produce Report
of this market.
ten ms or sriisnurriow
Daily One year, ten dollars; (5 months, five dol-’
lars; 3 months, two dollars fifty cents.
TriAVkkki.v -One year, six dollars; 6 m&nlhs.
three dollars.
Weekly -One year, two dollars; 6 months, one i
Dollars.
by mail addressed to
I-ts J. H. MSTfLL, Savannah, Ga.
Ti r c SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN,
DAILY ANo WEEKLY.
BY J. R. SNEEI).
nnilF undersigned is pleased to announce to
M_ bis friends and the public that he has ao-ain
come in possession of this tihie-lionored journal.
and expert- to devote his entire time to making
it. as a newspaper, second to none iu the Smite
The liberal patronage of past and better ycan
while the Republican was under his charge, en
courages him to hope that by prompt and eontiu
ued support the public <vifl enable him to carry
this purpose into effect.
To the Merchants of the South, and especially j
of his own State, he looks with confidence for a
generous support, promising them, in return, the
best news, commercial and political journal that
liis experience and capabilities can produce.^
TIIL WLKIv.LV UFFFBLICAN,
Designed more (‘specially for the planting com- !
| munity, and others who have not the privilege ol |
a daily mail, will be found to contain all the J
news of the week condensed in'o a small com- |
pass, and by the close of the year we exp act to
rssue it oil a large imperial sheet of eight pages,
to contain more reading matter than any paper
in the South.
TERMS.
J Daily, One year SIO.OO |
1 Daily, Six months fi.oo I
j Daily, for a less time (pel* month) I.OU
Weekly, per year 3 00
i I'ayment in advance fur either edition will be
! required, without exception,
All letters she aid be addressed as below.
J. R. SNEED, Republican Office,
Oct. 23, 1 M(!8. Savannah, Go.
I AGENTS WANTED
To sell Dr. Win. Smith’s
111 TiOXM (U THE 111 111, I!.
FT i ’ONT AINS over 1000 closely printed,double
column, octavo pages, from new electrotype
j plates, on good paper, and is appropriately il-
I lnstralcd with more than 200 engravings on stec
i and wood and a series of line, authentic mapsl
! Ac.
It comprises the Antiquities, Biography. Geog
j rapliy, Natural History. Topography, and is a
I complete Cyclopedia of the Scriptures,
j It is necessary to every Bible reader indispen
sable to every Minister and Sunday School
Teacher, and ought to be in every lamily.
It is highly commended by all learned and
eminent men, and by the J’ress generally in all
parts of the country, as the best book of the kind
iu the English language.
Do not Bt* Deceived ,
Owing to t 'm' tiupt'cccdtMthd popularity of this
Wo»*k, a smnV kn/jlish (Oiriihj)iind, iu duodecimo
| form, of about l.oi) pages, has been reprinted in
this country, and spread over 800 octavo pages,
j evidently Ly making a larger book than the
’ original * to give the impression easier thut it is
i our edition. H has loss than half theroad! „j mat
j ter of (><irs. and is sold considerably higher than
j the English edition of same book in this'counti y.
Some agents are endeavoring to paliu off this
itirenilc edition for ours.
Teachers. Students. Retired Clergymen. Farm
ers, and energetic Women find the agency for
! this work both pleasant and lucrative employ
ment. Send for circulars, giving full particu
lars, terms. Ac., to
S. S SLR ANTON A CO., Book Publishers.
12<> Asylum St.. Hartford, Conn.
JOUY ESTES COOK’S >EU \OVEL. j
F. J. Huntington & Cos.,
Broom Sr.. Nkw-Yokk,
i Have in Press, to be ready in October,
S^OHO^;
Or, The I AST BAYS OF LEE*nd HIS PALADINS, j
By J. Esten Cook,
Author of "Surry of Eagles’ Ne.4.’
Os ‘ Snujy.*’ of which Mohun is a Sequel, Ten j
thousand copies were almost immediately sold, j
The new work is still more intensely interesting. ;
Printed on fine toned paper, and richlv bound in !
doth, with upwards of 500 pages, it has for its j
frontispiece a fine steel medallion head of Gk\. ,
Lkk, and four beautiful illustrations in Homer's
toust style. Either book is sent by mail, post
free, on receipt of the price. $2.25. For sale by j
nil Bookseller’s and Newsdealers in town and
country. ‘ octo-3m
JOHN W! BItUFF & 0..
WHOLES A 1,15 nu YT,SIRS IN*
Ml M3 DOMESTIC IT BS.
No- ‘J tn Uultintoi-o t-44
Between Charles ami llandnljjh ;-C.
: .John W. Brnff. )
•iotm W. Baker, ( BALTIMORE’
Jo?. K Brnff, f
A: B. Faulkner. ' aii(r"3-1 v"
SW. GLR YSOX, Manufacturer ol best ■>
. Mills and Dans, and all kinds of machiurrr
| ft. Julian street. Send for circular.
[SB. OO j>er Aruiuni
QUITMAN
ACAD EM?.
EM. EM lillllim
MALE AND FEMALE.
rniiE k.vigors ks of tuts institution
I. will be rcauined on Monday, the JStb^lSfiV.
Litkra nx ILkjmktmknt.
Kov. O. 1.. SMITFI and Mr.
<>. W. STEVEIVB.
ill SIC DRPARTMt.VT,
Mlsh. SUE INOHTHEN
ITntoa of Tuition. Six, Fight or Twelve Dollar#
per Quarter, according to the advancement of
the pupil.
Tuition payable at the end of each Quarter.—
So dediuTum made, except In cases of protract
<*<{ sickness.
Hoard, in pood families. $15.00 per month.
Quitman. Ga.. Jan. Ft, ItffltL 4!Mmst
TV mULZ HAI
FLORAL \m FQfU®@9.
Tl»e first edition of One hundred thousand of
\ iek s I Unstinted (Vita 16gue of Seeds and Guide
to the I lower Garden, is now* putdished. Ii
makes a work ot lUO pages. beautifully IlluHtra
led wj\h about ir»o Fine Wood Engravinga ol
Flowers and Vegetables, and an elegant colored
plate, a Boipiet of Flowers.
It is the most beautiful us well as the mo-t ift
truetive Moral Guide published, giving plulo
and thorough 'lir< eiioiis for the culture of Flow
ers and’Vegetable’
The Floral Guide is published for the benefit
of my customers, to w hom it is sent free without
ipplieation. but will be forwarded to all who ap
ply by mail, for Ten CeuU, which is not half the
cost. .Udroas JAMES VICK,
jau2»-tf RocFiestor, N. Y.
AUKMtt WAMfc.il J'OK
THE CFfiSSAL HISTORY
0 P THE \V A K
Un CTiiiscs, Character, Conduct
and Results.
Byllox. A. 11. Stephens.
A Hook for nil Sections and all Parties.
This great .Work presents the only complete
ahd impartial analysis of the Cause* ot the war
ye published, arid gives those interior light#
! and shadows of the great conflict only known to
, those high officers who watched the flood-tide ot
revolution from its fountain springs, and which
1 wore so accessible to Mr Stephens from his po-'
sit ion as second officer of the Confederacy.
To u public that has been surfeited with
BAKFXVLY SIMILAR FKO DUCT IONS. we
promise a change of fare, both agreeable and sa
lutary, and an intellectual'treut of the big! e.t or
al- !'he (Real American War has AT LAST
l'(j i hi.storiHii worthy ot its importance, aud
at v. hose hands it will receive that moderate can
did and impartial treatment which truth aud ju»
tiee so urgently demand.
The intense desire every where manifested to
; obtain this work, its Official ctiar-cler and ready
i sale, combined with an inert*; h and cojpiuission,
1 make it the best subscription Look ever publiah
! ed.
One Agent in Fusion, I’u , reports 72 subucr*
; hers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass., 10‘J subscribers in four
! days.
Om* in Memphis, Tcnn.. 106 aubserbers in the
| days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a
! full description of the work, with Press notice of
' advance sheet. A e.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
Broad Street. Atlanta Ga.
NOW It M A \) Y
IN TUB
Minima bomb joirmi,
For sale by all New r sdealers,
Mka. Winstani.f.y’h (jKKAT Storv,
KNTITI.I D
TEI E PH A SAIf T (; 1R L,
pA WO, TUB
Cruise of the Six I lundred;
jiy mat. w. w. i;oM>sHononju.
Tin* account he gives of the horrible suffering#
and privations inflicted upon Six Hundred l on
, federate Officers, who were •'■■ut, in I*ol, froip
, Fort Ihdawfire to General Foster's Department
* ill the South, for retaliatory purposes, is almost
I beyond human belie! : but there are still many
living witnesses to the facts, livery thing we
j have ever read of brutality to- prisoners during
•lie war pales before I his. which causes us an in
| voluntary shudder. Truly there is a IVirz who
j lias been overlooked.
1 The Southern Home Journal ,ia published at
Baltimore. Md.. by John Y. Slater, at the low
1 price of per annum, and should receive the
i support of all who desire to foster Southern lit
s eratup*. Send for a sample copy.
AGi£Nf\> WANT FI) FOIL
SECRETS OFTfIECREAT (ITV,
A Work descriptive of the Virtues and the Vices,
the Mysteries, Miseries and Crimes of N. Y.City.
If you wish to know how Fortunes are made and
lost in a day : how Shrewd M-* *.re ruined in
Wall Street; how Countrymen are swindled by
Sharpers ; how Ministers and Merchants arc
Blackmailed: how Dance HalG and Concert Sa
loons are managed ; bow Gambling Houses and
Lotteries are ronduoted ; how Stock and Oil
Companies Originate and how the Bubbles Burst,
read this work. U contains 3.» line engravings;
! tells all about the Mysteries and Crimes ot St w
York, and W the Spiciest and Cheapest work of
; the kind published. 1 1
Price only $2.75 per Copy.
.-end for Circular!* and son nnr terms, and
* a full description of the work. Address, JONEc,
IJKOTHMUSi- CO.. Atlanta.. G*>.
f~\ i T TfP TYY XT—taforior works of a
V.. A til './i-N similar character ar»
being circulated. See rhnt <he books you buy
t contain Site epgraviugs aod sell at 52.T5 per
(t T.. (i II.r.TRT. Dealer in Groca .- >.r
J» and Vegetables. ~
NO. 8
