Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

?«*! T«O O AXj V'e Baldwin M,r Subscriber# in ItHlilirin. Tivo never troubled our subscribers jr» tracts : county lor money, but have continued 10 | ^nd them our paper ieaViug it to them to settle henevor it suited them. For the want of nun! " , ilities we have been cut off from at least one- ’* , f of our subscribers for about six months, and f*ve been dependent in a measure upon those near We knew that money was scarce, so we advertised, early in the summer, that we would Got Browc’ow on the Negro Question. In the Knoxville Whiz of the 27th, v.e find ;i long letter from the '‘Senior Editor” ' (Gov. Brownlow) on the negro question, from \\ liicli we make the following ex Concentration of Xeg rors in thg Towns — Their Conduct. Thousands of free colored persons are congregating in and around the large towns in Tennessee, and thousands ate selves properly. On the other Laud, let ] alphabet and rule of three [laughter], and those who have control of the negroes ad- | you to he taxed for it—taxed to support vise them to a quiet and pt*j»ceiiJ course. ' four millions of negroes until they are and to reconcile it to themselves to sd«* educated tip to the white man’s standard ! white men and their families enjoy what , .Now if we are to have more, l.u’caus,! rightly belongs to them, l.et them frown have one to propose. I, theenemv of the down all malicious compl«'n\s from negroes soldiers, as you have been told, have a of bad characters against white persons good one, and Ipropose to agitate it until they repeal the Freedmen’s Tuireau. ] want a Returned Soldier’s •Bureau.— [Laughter ] Jf they are going t<» levy . „ rnr ;«ions from our o d subscribers who were | take provisions ““ ■ ment, or feel willing to • dobted to us. But if we bad depended on them who have always stood fair. ♦ Let them cease to arrest gentlemen of character and standing, and of loyalty, because’some enraged slave has fancied lie can procure ! taxes for the support of the negroes, 1 coming in from other States, one-third of! such arrest. A day of reconing will come \ wspit a tax levied, and twice as heavy, on j whom cannot get employment. Indeed, hereafter, and if these encroachments! L nited States bonds as on any thing else, j upon the rights and liberties of loyal men I want a bureau to feed and clothe return- ess than one third of them want employ.- stnop to work.— They entertain the erroneous idea that ,1,1 n ow be too poorto make a shadow and too . J would now oe p ! tlio government is bound to supply all . . ttr* ~ fur thara wan no n»snnn*A — . ° _ . . * r J . - cak to lift 8 type, for there w as no response Sow, we do not wish any onp to take our paper ^ho does not pay promptly, and who does not 1 believe it is worth the price charged. AH busi M men are now doing business on the cash sys tem; desire to do so too, Br.d would like to „*ttle up old accounts in some way and commence , ie w. If aijy man wants our paper be can easily p„y four, six, or twelve months in advance, and if he does not want it. we certainly have no disposi- j tion to force it on him. | their wants, and even to furnish them with uses, if in order to do that the white occupants mu-t be turned out. There is a large demand for labor in every section of the State, hut the colored people, with here and there a noble exception, scorn the idea of work.- 'I hey fiddle and dance at night, and lie around ihc stores and street corners in the day time. And some of the indiscrete teachers of the negro from the North', who.know nothing of the are impudently continued, that day will ed soldiers, the lame and • the sound, the come sooner than any of us want to see j sick and the healthy—all want food aud it A Negro Tull—J1Iiscegenation. I am informed that at a colored ball in the university building in this city, three-col ored persons were killed in one night. It clothing. Is Jacob Dolson Cox in favor of establishing a returned soldiers’ bureau ? II he is, let" him say so, and let him re pudiate the Freedmen’s Bureau. The Freedmen’s Bureau ! It has already THF Ei F.cTiov.—The election nassed off very negro character, have been known to tell ouietly jn this county ; only 419 votes were poll |B»ein not to hire to* v bite people ! Hnv- ‘ A II Kenan, Esq., and B. B.-deOraffenried, j ‘»g the single idea in their head of eiboh- ed. Esq . were elected tion, they advise the simple and credulous negroes to a life of precarioqs subsistence, The adjourned term of the Superior Court, of idleness and dancing, and cf crowding ot this county will be held next Thursday. The into the towns to be educated, in preference Foreman has notified the Grand Jury to meet him to good wages and comfortable homes in today (Monday) at 10 o’clock. : the country. If some great change is not -— jmade, when fhe winter comes on, and if Hoarding-—We invite attention to the adver-1 ^ be military force is withdrawn, as it wilt is said they were shot hv white men dress- ' ^ iaw u millions and tens 4 of millions of ctol- ed in women’s clothes. Of course I con demn, in unmeasured terms, any such outrage, aud I make mention of it to show the state of the feeling the races. These halls and all wrong. White soldiers and ofii J.' j he, there will he great suffering and fearful mortality among them. There is a bad state of feeling among them and the whites, tisements of Rev. F.L. Brantjy.Rev. S E Brooks. Mrs- Shea, and M. E. Edwards. The advertisers propose to accommodate the mem bers of the Convention with good board, on rea j am j j s daily growing more bitter. Many sellable terms. Out Merchants have received, and are Open ing. heavy stocks of Dry Goods aud Groceries. Our friends in Baldwin, and neighboring coun ties, are invited to come and take a look, they will do well to bring along a load of potatoes, chicken*, or corn meal, or, indeed, anything t eat, as provisions aro in great demand. f the negroes are insulting to white fami-j lies, w ho never owned any of their color, and never did them any wrong. They frequently elbow unprotected white tvo- lars from your pockets. [Applause.] New York, Sept. 30.—The Tribune’s : getting up between j special says: A telegram received by j s* 5 are too frequent, j the President to-day from Gen. Weit- ! /.el, now commanding in Texas, stages j cers attend them and dance with tlicr col- \ the notorious Duke Gwin, and Ex- j ored women- One Ohio soldier, a man j Governor Clark, of Missouri, have ! of very fair education, procured a license j ero3SC( j ,| le K j„ Grande and surrender- ! to marry but not- disclosing the color ot ! eJ forces Iuld are now supp | ica . his intended, and actually married a wench I ,- ■, r - ■ rii formerly ra slave in this city. Jf this soft tin S for r ardoM lor their manifold of alliance suited his taste, I have no com- ■ plaints to make. But I do complain that | the morals of the colored population are ! not so good since their freedom as when they were in bondage. And at the speed ' we are all making in the direction of their enlightenment, our teaching, preaching, ! praying, singing and dancing will take ln/1 of Diem to ruin in a very short time. ilfr ( 'Jr/Sfm of- sfct res the fate of comm folks—Is knocked into the gutter 'The officer addressing me the foregoin urse white men passing them just to show () j their authority. Others are swearing on 1 the streets—and we have heard them say —tin * fir Good Bourbon Whiskey can be found at And still another class swear that if they l). M. Edwards' Store. None better in market men off of our narrow pavements, and letter, (which we omit) states that “we all Urocrrira, dtc. AT THE OLD STAND OF D. B. STETSON respect the noble men who, for four years, have stood ty the Union,” but he thinks that in that time “they should have learn- lt they will clean out the d—d town*! ed to respect the uniform of the ainiy.” One half of all the colored soldiers in 1 are not allowed their rights at the ballot uniforms in East Tennessee have no re- j box, they will resort to the cartridge box ! And they swear they will be. backed up by the government. As one desiring the oil a narrow side-walk in this city, knocked the writer of this article into the gutter, also : the legislature of Tennessee* into confer-j throwing him upon his hands and knees, ring upon them the elective franchise. ting for sins. The Herald’s Jarkson (Miss.) cor respondent says: The corn and cot ton crops of the State are a failure, and that the people of Mississippi will have to draw rations from other States. The Mississippi river crevas ses are. washing away, and the stream threatens to flood the whole country adjacent to it. The railroads of the State remain unrepaired, and the whole country is devastated. The people remain idle and shiftless as! formerly. There are candidates in the held for Governor, each described as GRAND OPENINIG BKir* €30 &BS at the emporium ok JOSEPH k EASS, T O which they invite the attention of the pub lic generally, consisting in Rich black Dress Silks, • All wool French Merinoea, English Merinocs, Poplins. All wool DeLaints, Wool Plaids. Black Silk Warp Alpacca, All wool fine Mohair, English and American Prints, English and American Mourning, Damask and Bordered Towels, Huck and Cotton Diaper, Cambric and Jaconet Muslins, . White Lawn, Ladies' Cambric Handkerchiefs, Plain and Hemstitched, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Silk Lace Veils, Barege and Tissue Veils, White, Slate and Mixed Hose, White and Brown Half Hose, Twilled, Red, Gray and White Flannel, Fancy Shirting Flannels, White Lamb s Wool Blankets, Balmorals r.nd Hoopskirts of nil . styles and qualities, French Wove Corsets, ^ J0 Sewing Silks.and Thread, u ALSO A full assortment of Notions, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods, Ladies Dress Trimmings, A full assortment of Boots and Shoes, A large stock of Ready made Clothing, All of which will be sold at the lowest nisrket prices. Being constantly in communication with Manufacturers enables us to sell our goods,'as to eompe from MilledgeviHe Hotel, llerty & Ilali’s old I Drug Store. JOSEPH & FASS. j October 7.1665. 10 tf j GROCERIES! GHOCEHIES I JUST ARRIVED: Stewart’s (rushed A. B. A C. Sugar, •COFFEE, TEA. PEPPER. MUSTARD, SODA. RA18EN8, P.ICKLES, Soda, Butter and Oystei Crackeis, No. 1 Jt 2 Mackerel, Cod fish, No. 1 Enlton-Market Beef, English Dairy and State Cheese, Scotch Herrings. Candles, Matches, Cigars, b me Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Best Lorillard's Maecoboy Snuff, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Collins’ Axes, Sissors. Pad Locks, , Cut! acks, Llacking A- Brushes, Willow Baskets. Measures. Sifters, Cotton Cards, Brooms, Buckets, HATS, Shoes, of all sizes, Colgate's Perfumed and Erasive Soap, Syrup, Vinegar, Champagne Cider. Imperial. Nectar and old Kentueky Bourbon Whiskey. Our old friends will please give us a call be- iore purchasing elsewhere, T'. A. CARAKER. Agent. MilledgeviHe, Oet. 2,1865. !) 4t. Family Grocery Store. [ Have on hand Family Groceries of every description. Those in want of such Goods at cheap prices, are requested to give mo a call. I need not say v lint 1 have got. Call nr.d aco lor yourselves. E. G. LEWIS. MilledgeviHe, Oct. 2nd, l.-'fio. 9 -It. ill be found Bacon, Meal and Coin, Salt, Rice, j jy-clfare of the colored people, they will Mackerel. Sugar and Cc-fi'ee, Pepper, Ginger and permit me to sav, that they can’t drier Spice; also good old Bourbon Whisk ~ Crockery, Ac. a rebel. The Times’ special says : Maj. Gen. j Consisting of Slocum 1ms tendered his resignation to i fjftg BRANDIES ' spect for that uniform, and do not appreei-1 Gen. Thomas, and' pending its accept- : ate its dignity and importance. 'J wo of j aBce lias rece i V ed leave of absence, to them in full uniform, some time since, up-i . „ „„„ ... - ,, r - , , , 1 j I oe present during the political canvass of New York. ! GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Ac. HAVE OPENED a new Stock of Groceries and Liquors, at the Sforc of Mr. A. €. Vail, A laige supply of Groceries "ill bo received in They can. by the'demonstrations they are I «few days when a more extended notice will .be j making in this direction deprive them-1 selves of any such privilege, so far as Ten- j nessee is concerned. The Federal gov ernment has no right to control the suf frage question in Tennessee. And the great Union party of the nation will have more sense than to attempt to control the I question hv Congressional legislation. given. Fink Brandihs and otiu.r LiquorsW. A. Williams & Co., have opened a stock oT very line liquors, to which the attention of those fond ol . good article in that lino, is invited. He has a very superior article of Bitters, which are pio- noanced unsurpassed for weak and feeble consti tutions. He also bis a variety of goods in the Grocery line._ 1! hat Hast Tennessee will not Stand. President Johnson will remove all troops i from East Tennessee before a great while, The Galop.—A watering-placei correspondent j am ] the colored people as well as the whites will have to take care of them selves. A portion of them 1 know, and I thus describes the popular dance, the ga'op : Thifi gal up is comparatively a new dance. 1 he gentleman clasps his arms around the lady s waist and squeezes ad. libitum, and the lady drops hers | feel assured they will bo industrious and J . ... themselves ity of them will not, and will get into trouble—many around his neck and lovingly lolls her head upon q U j e t citizens, providing for t his shoulder, and. both go spinning and panting j j c arn ;{j es . The great majori down the room at a speed elsewhere seen only at! & T)nu-h lagar-beer gardens after forty glasses each. _ . . . , I a inT a team, consisting of a blind mule and j of them will break into the penitentiary ! alamr. cow hitched to a cart, whereof one wheel j They will fail by their tin eats of violence is twioe the size ot the other, and neither is round by to accomplish any *ood, and lie is their IS ivk' kU , i nAi /inr, •• i <U l/Giij l.'UNU ciu y liuuuj diJu hg jo m^ndTo^vm^^e^nridea 3 of the motion | best friend who advises them against this of the gal up, nud nothing short of that will do — ; course of conduct. Colored soldiers in _ . r i i • .la.. 4l.n (-nh.otf ouolio n nil - f V 1 * 0 £ u wberTthe dress-tops ought to be—when the lady flushed cheek literally lies on her partner s snoul- j or der, and bis too-often whiskey-scented breath j know these people, and know they will scorches her bosom—when the wbdle dance seems j ^ submit to be run over by negro sol- ,. 0 np,.;allv contrived to secure unrestrained , . , . . r .r - * bn"cing P and to exhibit the female’s stockings in | diers. And knowing this, I desire to a distended state, ti e thing, though perhaps fash- keep down any conflict between the races, ionable, becomes a little too much for decent bu Tin* East Tennessee troops, who have inanity. | fought three dreadful years to free the As winter is coming on, when the young Bucks ne grocs and get the privilege of coining will be hunting dear partners for the evening par b ac }- [ 0 their old and cherished homes, are tv, we give them, in advance, a sketch of the most not t j je men | Je run over by colored sol- fwbionable dance (th*- Galop) now in great vogue ( jiers who came into the fight at the elev with/* lion Ton. We will only add that Tinsley has.some very fine Ladies' Boots, with fancy trim mings, which will make a good allow, when the frolic gets fast and furious. As to the liquor, ^ which is to furnish steam for the blind mule, and fragrance for the lame cow, we can t particularize without giving offense to some one of the numerous venders of “Old Bourbon. ———a - VrT Early risers say they frost ings last week. i enth hour. And those who have the im- I mediate control of the’colored troops, and are in daily conversation with them, had as well understand tliis fact at once.— oyal men in past. Tennessee concede to ; He was trying to get out of their way, and ; they saw it, but being feeble, and leaning j upon a staff, he moved too slow for their j ideas-of progress. 1 made no complaint,! but concluded that these colored ruffians ; had not “learned to respect the uniform of j the army,” and I went my *vay—not re joicing—but feeling in the left knee that I ! was worsted by the encounter, which 1 had not brought about, but sought to pre- j vent ! Soldiers and officers, wealing the i federal uniform ought all to he gentlemen, * no matter what their color, hut the only \ two colored soldiers I ever encountered did i not prove to Le of that stiipe. 1 have no wish to try them again—1 might light upon others less lefincd who would run me j through with the bayonet ! Being denied I a white man’s choice, I only ask a negro’s * privilege of getting out of the way. Mr. vallandiDgliam Again in the Field. Yalandingbam is again making powerful speeches against the Republicans in Ohio. We extract the following passa ges from one spoken on the iGth ; The South Wanted Back. We do want the Southern States back. Why, Mr. Cox and those aiding him need uot go to the record to prove anything of the kind. They need not waste tLeir breath in charging upon us that we are for establishing the family circle just as it Wlml tin- I'oiirt-nlioii Should not do. j The Convention should not remain long in session ! It should not consume time ; in the discussion of questions which be- ‘ ; long to the Legislature ! It should not j j be a speaking, hut an active body ! It* I should not interfere with the question of j I suffrage, but leave that to the legislature, where it properly belongs. The too early j agitation and discussion of that question 1 I l*y the State, might be of no advantage ! * in hastening the reorganization, and the : : admission of members to our seats on the ; national Congress. It should not discuss or determine the ; question of. the right of the freedinen to I sue and be sued, or to testify in our courts, or sot as jurors. These questions are emi nently proper for the election of the State ( legislature and’ it is uot important, nor ! may it be to our interest, that they he j decided immediately. A little delay will | do iro harm. The convention should not interfare with the personal code; it should only provide in the constitution for appropriate courts and speedy trials. It should not interfere with the judiciary acts, or with the law of' evidence.- All these should be left with the legislature, which has proper cogni zance. The convention should not interfere with the public debt, or the finances of the State. Let each public officer make his report, as heretofore, to the legislature, which should decido such questions—as MONONGAHELA AND RYE WHISKEYS, | Champagne and oilier Wines, of line brand, No. 1 TONIC BITTERS. Tobacco, Cipais, Can dies. Sardines, Cheese, Crackers, and various otlri er articles too numerous to mention. All of which' •will be sold cheap fov Cash. Call and see me. W. A. WILLIAMS & CO. MilledgeviHe, Ga., Oct. 10, 1865. 10 tf CLERK’S OFFICE SUPREME COURT, ) MilledgeviHe, Ga., 22d Sept., le< 5. j I N pursuance of the direction of the Governor of theStato of Georgia, the session* of the Supreme Court will be held, at MilledgeviHe 2nd Monday in November next. The following will be the order at MilledgeviHe; 1st. Southern Cfr- uit, 2d Ocmulgee Circuit. At Macon 011 the 2d Monday in March. At Atlanta on the 2d Monday in July. Witness mv official signature. 9 Jt. ' CHARLES W. Dt’BOSE. • IMOTICE. Dissolution of Co-partnership. T HE Firm of GRIEVE & CLARK was dis solved on the 19th ult., by mutual consent. Either of the firm are authorized to close up the business. The Books, Notes, Accounts,&c„ are to he found at their old stand. GRIEVE A CLARK. MilledgeviHe, Oct. 2, 1865. «» 4t D“, ItOtittll.M, HGlSIi. 1 XI1E Undersigned will.open a first class Board . ing Hons,*, for members of the Convention, 1 on Hancock street, near the Executive Mansion. Terms reasonable. F. L. BRAN ELY. MilledgeviHe, Oct. 9, 1865. Ill .‘It boakdiim; boihs£. M RS- SHEA will open her house for the re- j ception o! Boarders during the Convention It is situated on Wayne street, 2d house south ot! 1 M E Edwards. MilledgeviHe, Oct. 9th, 1865. » 10 2t 1 NOTICE, TAMES W. HERTV having, purchased the interest of Mr. i Clark in the Drug Store, the business will he continued under the name ami style of GRIEVE A. HERTV, who will keep constantly oil hand a full stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Putty, Cilass, Book*, Sta tionery, Fancy Articles, &c., &c.,' Ac. J U® 5 ' Come in aud see cur new goods n» the the corner Drug Store, sign of Golden Mortar. GRIEVE A HERTV MilledgeviHe, Oct. 2d. JS65. 9 4t. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE STATE CONVENTION. rjXHE UNDERSIGNED will be prepared to accom modate a few hoarders durir. approaching Convention Oct. 10th, 1865. the sesson of the S. E. BROOKS. 10 3t. BOARD. THE SUBSCRIBER announces to the public and the members of the Convention that this bouse vrilTbe open as usual to . boarders. * M. E. EDWARDS. MilledgeviHe Oct. 10.1865. 10 2t. OLD TIMES REVIVED! fi§! JimL SADDLE, HARNESS AND SHOE SHOP. ^ S ADDLES AND HARNESS made^^^ aud repaired with neatness and dispatch. Also BOOTS AND SHOES put up to order. Terms Cash. 13F* Shop at W. Barnett’s old stand, one door east of N. B. Brooks & Co. • E. J. HOGUE & CO. MilledgeviHe, Oct. 2, 1865. D 4t. was before it was broken up—that, though some of our brothers and sisters have wan- hag been tho m c for ha!f a cen tury.— dered and got out of the family, now that! That bod }u - st & from thc pe0 pje, can they are repentant we des.ro again t® see ! more pi - 0 pe r ly 1Iia ke all necessary laws to them around die old lieaitbsloiiejust as rQec j demands upon the. treasury, and in the good old times before they went oft maintain the good faith aud credit of the c do want the South back. \\ by don t gt a f 0i r p be new legislature elected by the they want it / 1; irst of all, because with I Io wi „ be fulIy a9 competent to deter- the instincts of that Puritanism, which is n ij miAat ; nna the first principle of this party, there is realize from the aid of the Government, two morn and the still further privilege of educating their chiluien ; but they are not prepared to see all their churches and school houses fj^If you want anything in the clothing line, irom , tm . RC q aver ( 0 them and the innocent white M overcoat Oft pin, Joseph & Fa»^ can accommodate , cb j]j rell 0 f un i on parents, who liave never owned any slaves, denied houses of wor- rv iug art Hrotvnlow on tho Negro (Question, curing the Poor in New England. Tuk Capitol—The Slate House is being j ug heJ .- cIaiminff to bc on tbe side of the the colored people theirfreedom, and their! hatred to the South , hut that is not the ri^ht to enjoy all they can make, or even only cause. One of the orators of the party in this State openly avows it. It is because if tho South returns to the Union mined all such questions, as their prede cessor 1 have been for so many years. Finally, the convention should do no act to embarrass President Johnson, in his policy of reorganization and readtnis- , ... , . , , , tion of the States of the South, lint all they will vote the electoral vote of eleven sboa ]j be done that can bc, to strengthen States with the Democratic party m 1868. | and 8UStain L im in the great contest Pardon me, but that s what s the matter. [Laughter] That orator telis the people which the radical element of the North will force upon him. Let it be leineinUer- Our paper to-day contain-* several interest sliip and houses in which to teach school, ; permit tl riicks, fiincng them will ho found “Gov. | because a few impudent teachers, up-starts i to the U to whom ho speaks, that they must not ' ed lbat that element does not desire the permit ttie Southern Stales to he restored tiion, because the Democratic par nid ‘ Auction- f roIn the North, out of any other employ ment, have conceived the idea of immor talizing the negro ! • There are those of re-admission of these States, but thev io 1110 union, uecause me uemocrauc par- Hldoall in , he ; r p0 wor to keep up^U 1 T 1 t; 1VT y 1 t ty will get again into power it they do. , jjtate provincial dependence under milita- : 'JOOub JltSl i 101II IaCh lOilV* Be not alarmed, Mr. Scheuck. I lie Demo- mr>nf , , no,.innr;il G 3' crlimOnt. 11tc^)aj)/i. iiayk just received a Stock of Goods from Conns Toys Have Arrived! D olls, whips, Rattles, Teething Rings, Tea Sells, Balls, TOPS, Faney Articles, * &c«, &(•, iS,0i ALSO, Spices, Toilet and Hand Soap, Soda, Candles, Starch, Matches, Blacking, Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, Notions, etc., etc. MilledgeviHe, Ga.,, Sept. 26th, 1865. S3t T' HE Subscriber having bought out the stock of W. G. Robinson, is prepared to carry on THE TINNING BUSINESS, in all its branches Also repairing done without delay. Stove pipes made and repaired at short notice. 1 shall receive during this week an assortment of Crockery, Hardware and House Furnishing ’ Goods, Consisting of Kettles, Stew ^ns, Tin Plates, Saucepaus, Seives, &c. BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE,'&c„ &c., which will be kept constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices. ► T. T. WINDSOR. MilledgeviHe, Oct. 2, 1865. 9 4t. ia complete repair. Tho Convention will find Representative Chamber as conifor could desire. r/Y, 1 j Union, who still think, notwithstanding tire result of the war, that a white child is as [good as a black one !. There are those of Tin Ladies —Our to~wn is full of new goods, us here, on the union side, who do not and thel&difcs are the beat customers. Merchants recognise the right of the government, will do well to them ou their side. We heard ; after emancipating the negroes of union a lady aav to-day, Saturday, that she didn't intend men, to take their lands and properly as a to buy anything until she lound out who had the punishment for their having owned slaves ! nicest and cheapest Boots. ■ Another New Stour.—li. J- «ite the MilledgeviHe Hotel, has new he will sell choap- YOU HAVE?—W Green, oppo- "oods which There arc those of us here, claiming that there is no discount upon our unionism who don't recognize the l ight of a captain cratie party will come into power any way. [Applause[ They will restore the South i when they come, whether you permit it or . not. [Applause] We are for the Union, and were for it when, hypocritically, vou were inscribing that word upon your ban ner, “By their fruits shall ye know them.” Our fruits are immediate Union. Their fruits are Union remote, contingent, per- j liaps impossible. Thank God, 1 can ! again stand up before the people of Ohio j and of thc United States, again to defend that faith which I learned in early boy- N E W AI) V ER TIS E M E N T S. 00 bit MWS1 FOR THE LADIES V PIS1TING New York witli the determinati- to buy nothing except to supply my ov necessities, yet, when seeing the many novelties in’r * -* HAVE just received a Stock of Goods from JL New York, consisting principally of thc follow- " DRY-GOODS, Of late pattern and first quality. BOOTS cfc SHOBS, Light! Light!! Light!!! ON THE WAY T HIS side of Atlanta—KEROSENE OIL, KEROSENE LAMP CHIMNEYS, Beautiful assolTment Kerosene Lamps, al ready in. GRIEVE & 1IERTY. MilledgeviHe, Oct. 2d, 1865. S 4t. “GROCERIES! Confectionaries ! rpiIE UNDERSIGNED have on hand a fresh stock 1 oi GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARIES &c.. I which they offer to the citizens of MilledgeviHe, and surrounding counties as cheap hs the cheapest. Our 'goods have been selected with care, and our prices : shall he in aeeordanee with the times. Without euu uierating t]ie various articles in store, we just invite J the jmrehaser to give us a call betore going elsewhere We are located at the store roonr one door South u! i Tiuslev and NichoL’ old stand, under Nr well's Hall. W.T. MAPP & BROTHER. MilledgeviHe, Oet., 2nd 1865. 9-It. r\C | i.^f f,.,. I OFFICE ACTING ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER rill the latest All® best styles, IOl ! RntEir -r RirniHS FaikJSux asd Abas or lieutenant in command of colored troops i hood, and which 1 maintained at all liaz- upon the representation of a negro of bad j ®rds until this hour ot hie, and shall do so character arresting respectable loyal white until iny dying day. I hank God the G- L&nterman has received a large and elegant as men with negro bayonets, and marching logic of events, to boirovv a phrase fiom inrtmeut of Millinery Good*, Ac. He also ha.s - them from one county to another for trial. | the Republican candidate for Governor, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jfcc. The Ladies know j w ] jen their condemnation has been agreed t^hape of HATS, CAPS AND .BONNETS; Now Ladies, wiiat will such matters, and a word | upon b y the negroes in advance! 4^nd there are thousands of true-hearted union tydoseuh St Fass"bave received a large stock of citizens and dig charged federal soldiers in Guoj,. V East Tennessee, who will die light here. Lauteruian’s taste in mid, is sufficient. Sue advertisement. CP* The Supremo Court will meet in MiHedge- j villa on the 2nd Monday iu November next- _ THE FEDERAL UNION Will he sent to those who wish it during the in a second war, before they will submit to any such insults, wrongs and outrages! A dag of Recoiling will come fthe S eg roes are not taught to knoTt: their places. I speak out plainly, because the state of tho public mind requires it. There is a rates .$U00 . 5 00 Convention and Legislature at the following. j eept interest and desperate feeling get ting up throughout this end of the State ! upon this subject.' I tbiuk I. see where ! au J what it will lead to, and I desire to remedy this evil. I advise the -white ! population to trect the negroes justly in Btaklky, of Georgia, jail respect., wd not to distnrb them in .Vi S l Lmvn, of tbe form., pl.c | tl.eir lawful and peaceful pnranfta. 1 Ley I , , „„ r.,1. b . i Ut ' were armed and uniformed by tbe govern- In Hancock county, on the . -, y | and ought uot to be denounced on llerr»p«l.r Mr loiiv W. JOHNSON and Miss meni, anu OUgtlb , SHI “Iod [that account, where they conduct them- 1 copj', for four mouths, 6 copies, “ “ - *‘ Jtx IX* Ultl 5JBU » Iu Louisville, Ky-, on the 27th ult.. by Rev places the Democratic party hi its old position. [Applause | The Tired man's Bureau. Freedmen’s Bureau! Well, we had a Bureau of the Secretary of State, of the Secretary of War, of the Navy and of the Treasury, in good old Democratic times, to administer the Government for the bene fit of white meu-i hut now we have this new fauglcd thing, tbe Bureau of Frted- inen, to take especial care of the negroes, whose chief, iu a little wdiile, if the party that now controls the country keeps in ptower, will seek admittencc to the council of thc President as a Cabinit Minister ! Freedman’s Bureau ! What does it mean ! Rations which belong to the soldiers, food, clothing, sbolter from the weather, all that you give your families, for four millions of negroes to be provided with these things, and not only that, but to be instructed by some Massachusetts schoolmarm in the and knowing the wants of my numerous patrons iD and around MilledgeviHe, I could uot with stand the temptation, and forgetting my determin ation, have brought to this MARKET, a very pretty stock of MIIiXiINURY^ CLOAKS, DRYGOODS, Women'and Children, hats amp mwm 9 : :e &c., &c., Which I will sell CHEAP for CASH, on delivery. I am. located at the Old Stand of Tinsley & Nichols* H. TINSLEY, Agent. MilledgeviHe, Sept. 26th, 1865., 8 tf DO.Mb Lands, for State ok Gkorgia. Augusta. Ga., Sept. 22nd, 1865. Jem ral Orders,) •No. 1. <; u compliance with Special Orders, No. 63, Wai Department Bureau of K. F. and A. L. and Special Orders No. 17, Head Quarters Assistant Commissioner for State of Georgia and South Carolina, 1 assume charge of all matters relating to the Bureau iu the State of Georgia. All officers and Agents of the Bureau, on duty in this State, will make the reports required by existing' order# to this Office. DAVIS TILLSON. #Brig. Gen’I. U. B. VoJs., Act’g. Ass’t. Commissioner. Orritu i. ■ W. IV. Diaxx, A. A. G. AND YANKEE NOTION'S. T Como aud see meat my old stand, opposite the MilledgeviHe noted. W. G. LANTEKMAN. MilledgeviHe. Oct. "9th, 1865. ](i tf HALL H AS REMO v ED bis office to the rooms over Grieve &. Herty's Drugstore. Calls may be left at fhe office or Drug Store. MilledgeviHe, Oct.9th, 1865. ° 10 9t. KTOTIOB. ME co-partnership heretofore existing under the style of J. Conn & Sons has been dis solved. Either of the surviving partners will settle the unfinished bnsinessof the tirin. The CONFECTIONERY, FRUIT AND TOY Business will be resumed at the old stand of J. Conti & Sons, by the subscriber, in the name of W. T. CONN, where he will be pleased to see his old friends and customers- W. T. CONN. MilledgeviHe, Ga , Aug. 1st, 18fl». 1 3m NE ff- GOODS FOR .SHE. C ALL ON R. J. GREEN, opposite ihe Mil- ledgeville Hotel, when yon want to buy goods ch-’ap for Cash. Oct. 8th, 1865. Iff 4t, Hardware, Cutlery and Crockery, fTlEA, COFFEE. CHEESE & MACKEREL. JL Tin Ware Manufactured and repaired, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, TOILET SOAPS. CANDLES, Ac., IIATS. BUCKETS. SEIVES and a variety OF OTHER ARTICLES. AT THE POST OFFICE..^ C J- WELLBORN. MilledgeviHe, Ga-, Sept 22. 1.865. 8 3m. COME AND SEE!!! JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE. O LD GOV’T JAVA COFFEE, KIO COFFEE, GREEN TEA, Crushed and light brown Sugar, No. 1 Mackerel. Cheese, Pepper, Spice, Mustard, Nutmegs, Cloves, Starch, Indigo. Giqger, FRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, PORT AND CLARET ?ra^U,. PEACU AND apple BRANDl, * Curry Combs, Fable and Pocket Knives, Stock and Pad Locks, Hats, Ladies’ Shoe*. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, Hair Brushes aud Combs, Sewing Silk, Coats Thread, Pins. Needles, Ac., Ac. WM. H. SCOTT. MilledgeviHe, Sept. 19th. 1865. 7 4t