Newspaper Page Text
£
39ftfou<
local.
the federal union
]s as cheap a paper as there is in the
State. The Legislature is soon to be
convened, and the Proprietors of the
federal Union being Printers to the
I!t > x t General Assembly, can furnish
j ts readers with important bills and
lCts in advance of any other paper in
the State.
TERMS.
•Weekly 1 year, $3.00
G months, 1.50
4 “ 1.00
ir> *zts
J. H. Nishkt is a candidate for Mayor
f ;(ip City of Milledgeville. Election 1st Satur-
j,v in December.
Milledgeville. Nov. 14.1665*.
Messrs. Editors:—Capt. T. F. NEWELL
w ;il be supported in the approaching election
lot lUyor by
nE.UBKIIS OP CO.V3BR99.
The following gentlemen are known
to be elected to Congress from Georgia:
1st District, Solomon Cohen.
“ Philip Cook.
“ E. G. Cabaniss.
“ J. H. Christy.
“ W. T. Wofford.
The contest in the 3rd and 5th dis
tricts is undecided, so far as official re
turns have been received. As a mat
ter of public interest we append the
vote in these Districts, as far as re
ceived.
-At*
2nd
4th
Gth
7th
3RD
DISTRICT.
Bigham. Buchanan.
Milledgeville, Nov 17, 1865.
MANY VOTERS.
10 2t
r( ^-zs» We ar> authorized to announce the name
IL/ of JOSEPH W. JONES, as a candidate
fur Clerk of the City Council at the election on
Saturday ‘-id of December.
Nov 17, 1865.
16 *2t
Muscogee,
Schley
Taylor,
Talbot,
Harris,
Troup,
Merriwether,
Heard,
Coweta,
F ayette,
Clayton,
Carroll,
Campbell,
Haralson,
Paulding,
'pyWeare authorized to announce the name
c f TIJOS. JENK1N8, Jr., as a candidate for Clerk
of the City Council. Election first Saturday in
December.
Nov 21st. 1865. 1C 2t *
fi>~ We are authorized to announce the name
0 f B. T. GRIFFIN, as a candidate for Marshal
of the city of Milledgeville
j H y in December next.
Nov 21st, 1865. * 16 2t
225
2S4
290
445
320
223
209
125
248
2/7
278
504
17
224
140
434
351
115
7S5
150
254
103
5th
Washington/
Jefferson,
Burke,
Richmond,'.
DI8TRICT.
Matthews. MilleJge. Andrews.
S 39 2
T1T E are authorised to announce the
U. J ff name of W. T. Mahp. of Baldwin 1
Countv as a Candidate fur Secretary of State
Nov. 21st. 1665. 16 2t
41 (.nliou
Election first Satnr- QlaSSCOck,
Hancock,
Warren,
Columbia,
Lincoln,
Wilkes,
Taliaferro,
Greene,
Morgan,
Oglethorpe,
Elbert,
nrrrhnnU A- Merkanirt Fire
Company !
Attend a meeting of the Company, on this Mon
,v Evening. (27tli) at 7 o’clock precisely. Busi-
of importance will he submitted.
Bv order of the President:
ALEX. MOFFETT. Sec’y.
fV* We call attention to the advertisement of
Messra. Wal.KF.it A J«nXSON*. They have on
• tin j a well selected stock of family groceries,
mil are selling several articles cheaper than they
on be bought elsewhere in the city. We are glad
11 see that they intend to keep meal, corn, etc.,
unci tve hope our fiiend Johnson will manage to
get a fresh supply of meal just before eaeli rain,
fa it seems that everybody's meal barrel gets
empty about that time.
179
809
13
59
03
212
55
132
237
88
23
J 19
41
17
194
£ a
139
109
09
.52
175
277
17
130
124
20
207
82
43
1 votes
were cast for Gen.
A.
R Wright.
SENATORS ELECTED.
[gf The Medical Board
tins city on Monday next.
of Georgia meets in
FT*’ Conn wants to buy something and sell
something. See his advertisement.
Our city presented a very business like ap
pearance on Saturday last. The streets were filled
vufii (hays and wagons, and men hurried along
like tliev had something to do. We love to look
at such a >,cene. Quite a number of our young
men have commenced business this fall, and they
go at it with an energy^ and confidence that en
ures success. We can already see a different
state of things to what formerly existed here,
aud we piedict that Milledgeville will he more
prosperous than ever before. Success to our
young men and good old merchants 1
Messrs Editors: Please announce
M (1. Lynch for Alderman.
■#
the name of
Citizen*.
1st Dist.
Geo. S. Owens.
4th ”
X J Pattersou,
7 th “
B B Moore,
8th “
Isaac E Bower,
iltli Dist.
James Dickey.
Kith Dis
t. P J Strozier.
11th Dist
L. O P Beall.
12th “
W Boynton,
13th “
W A Black.
14th “
S. I). Fuller.
16th “
Win. Gibson.
19th “
F P Brown.
20th “
L. H. Kenan.
21st “
E. S Griffin.
22d “
J J Gresham.
23rd Dist. T J Simmons.
24 tb “
B A Thornton.
25th “
A W Redding.
26th “
T M Carter.
27th “
J. A. Crawford.
28th Dist D Butler.
29th “
H. R Casey.
30th “
J. S. Gholston.
31st “■
J M Freeman,
33rd “
W R Bell,
34th “
Dr. Manson.
35th ■*
J FJohnson.
36th “
W A Turner.
38th Dist. W Hubbard,
42d *• C. II. Smith
43d Dist JAW Johuson.
44th “ R M Parris,
XW We take pleasure in calling attention to the
*liver:Lenient of Messrs. Whityker and Frobel, in
. ;»iper of to-day. We wish these gentlemen suc-
-?s intlie business in which they are about to engage,
uldn-ibt not, if professional ability and energy are
required, they will achieve It. We hope that they
w. bt iu .4 rumen till in bringing in use the immense
water power in this vicinity, a source of great wealth,
long neglected, and now only requiring tne skill
■ t the Engineer and the enterprise of the capitalist,
:■ *iimuinte every branch'of industry in our commu-
nitv
Mr..I Whitaker is so well known here,ns an
*i;i:!!ent Surveyor and practical business man, that
(i u unnecessary to present bin claims to public re-
gur.l. .
1 ■ It. W. Frobel is, by profession, a Civil En-
- a--r. and Architect, who has lately presented an
n^ekent, and in some particulars, an original plan of
*• Bridge for the Oconee River at this place. He has
irnticli experience is liis profession, and during the
■‘rent war, greatly distinguished himself at Aquia
Bfcek.C >«k Pit, Y orktown, Elthams Landing, Seven
fines, l.aines’ Mill, White Oak Swamp, Malvern
H.!. Kreeman's Ford, Second Manassas, Boon boro'
' n, i Slurpsbnrg; as the official reports of Lee’s army
•Viir. —
Hr fc o received high commendations from Gen.
• > Hood, Whiting, and G. W. Smith ; and pnrticu
by the last named commander, for the planning
tod constructing of a bridge over the Savannah river,
4, ‘ winter; under most difficult and trying circutn-
; whereby the garrison of the city was saved
-■'■in the horrors of a military prison.
The success of Col. Frobel .in his yew field of labor,
" uid give pleasure to numbers of our citizens in every
f of the State; and we trust the public will show
• appreciation of substantial merit, by giving to
gentlemen a liberal share of patronage-
Milledgeville, Nov. 22nd, 1805.
Misers. Editors :—In your last issue 1
represented by Lieut. B. R. II erty
l!|( l others, as being absent from my posi-
ll n in the Baldwin Blues at the close of
war without leave. Will you do me
justice to state that I was not a mem-
*‘ r of that company at the time the war
'"led, having, while on furlough, been
f| ected and commissioned Captain of a
company of State cavalry in North Geer
s' 1 ' and in that capacity continued in the
®crvice to the last.
Very respectfully,
W. Moselv.
i —
Editors: Permit me to announce the
oine of Capt. Titos. W. White, as a candidate
*° r Ald ei man. TAX PAYER.
—* "
Af: "' Goods —Joseph Zf Fasa seem to be dc-
•‘Tn>in e( j lo j. se p New q 00( j s . They are on hand
’ ''Ay, and from the way the crowd goes there.
" e should judge they gave good bargains. Mem-
u6fs of the Legislature, and citizens may be as-
' Ur ed they get their money's worth at Joseph &
68 s , because they are liberal men, and patronise
ll, « Printer.
REl RESENTATIVE8.
Baker—J.H. Hand. •
Baldwin—S. McCoinb.
Banks—J D Gunnels,
Bartow— N. Howard, J. C. Sims.
Bibb—T. Hardeman, W. S. Moughoa.
Butts—W. Hodge.
Cobb—J- O. Gartrell, N. B. Green.
Crawford—T. F. Gibson.
Coweta—J. E StallingH, J. W. Touch.
Clarke—F. W. Adams. Dr. Durham.
Chattahoochee—W. McDougald.
Cherokee—E. C. Hardin, J. J. A. Sharp.
Campbell—J. M. Edge.
Chattooga—F A Kirby,
Clayton—Byington.
Clay—S. K. Weaver.
| Calhoun—G. W. Colley.
Colquitt—W. W. Watkins.
I Catoosa—E. M. Dodson,
j Cherokee—E C Harden. J J A Sharp,
! Chatham—G. I‘ Harrison, I*. M. KutseU.
i Dade—E. T. Rogers.
i Decatur—B. F. Powell, T. A. Swearingen.
DeKalb—J McEvoy,
Dooly—II Williams.
Donglierty—W. J. Vason.
' Early—J. B. Brown.
Effingham—J. G. Morel.
Elbert—W. II Mattox.
Fayette—W P Red wine.
Floyd—G. W. Thomas, W. A. Woods.
Fulton—T. 4V • J- Hill, R. I. Maddox.
Gilmer—C. A. Ellington.
Glasscock—.1 F Usry,
Glynn—U Dart, Sr.
Gordon—John W. Stanton, Gaft. Harlan.
Greene— It. L. McWhorter J. W. Swan.
Gwinnett—T. II. Mitchell, S. Martin.
Habersham—Dr. Phillips
Hall—J N Dorsey, C H Boyd.
Hancock—T. J. Smith, C. W, Dubose.
Harris—W .1 Hudson, F Hargett.
Henry—A. J. Cloud. Jno. Johnson.
Heard—C. J. McDowell.
Houston—D M. Brown, L. B. Alexander.
Jackson—P. F. Hinton, J. II. D. McRae.
Jasper— Baynes.
Johuson—James Ilicks,
Jones—W. T. McCullough.
Lee—Sami. Lindsay.
Lincoln—T. S. Humphrey*.
Macon—Tlinmna Dixon.
Madison—S Montgomery.
Marion—W F Hollis.
Merriwether—M. P. Tucker, J. A. Render.
Miller—Isaac Bush,
Milton—W 8 Grogan,
Mitchell—W A Byrd.
Monroe—T It Cabiniss, O S Woodard.
Morgan—Win. Woods.
Muscogee—J. M. Russell, R. J. Moses.
Murray—John Or.tes.
Newton—A. W. Kvins, J. P. Pirnaw.
Oglethorpe—J H McWhorter, W W Davenport.
Paulding—Jos Ragsdale,
Pickens—R B McCutchens,
Pike—P. H. McDowell.
Polk—J. L Dodds.
Ahilarki—C. C. Kibbee.
*Putnain—Thomas G. Lawson.
Quitnftrn—P L Dozier,
Randolph—L. C. Sale.
Richmond, Geo. Barnes, C. Sneed-
Schley—Dr. French,
Screven—E B Gross-
Spalding—J- D. Stewait.
Sumpter—Reese, Spear.
Talbot—R. M Willis, W. R. FlaiL
Taliaferro—J W Asbury.
Taylor—Robert Scandett.
Terrell—P. L. Willburn
Troup—F. A. Frost, R. A. T. Ridley.
— P ■** D. Mitchell, Fletcher M
©Queen.
Thomas—W.
Twiggs—Daniel Hughs.
Upson—D. 44.44'amble.
4Valton—J. M. Shephard, J. F. Robertson.
Warren—E H Pottle,
44*asliingtou—T. O. Wicker, W. G. Hobwia.
Whitfield—J. A. Glenn, M. P. Quillen.
44'ilcox—D. Johnscn.
Wilkes—It MeLenden.
Wilkinson—John Bragg.
Worth—B. G. Ford.
MARBXBD,
In Ibis city, on the 22nd inst., by Rev. S. E
Brooks, Miss Sai.uk A. daughter of James A
Jarrstt, Esq , and Mr. T. M. Hakalsow, of At
laata, Ga
From the National Intelligencer.
■- Admissicn of Snnthern-Members to* Congress.
We are glad to Lave the concurrence of
a journal of political position and abilify
of the New York 'l imes in the main views
*which the Intelligencer has adopted as to
tliQ duty of the Clerk of the House of
Representatives iu reference to the orga
nization of the present Congress. Tho
times remarks :
Mr. McPherson was the Clerk of the
last House of Representatives; but. he
has nothing whatever to do with this House
except to perform the specific duty assign
ed to him by thi- act. lie is to make a
roll of the Representatives elect, and he
is to place upon it the names of such per
sons as may present credentials showing
a certain fact, which is definitely and
distinctly described—namely, that they
were regularly elected in accordance with
the laws of their Slates respectively or
the laws of the United States.” The on
ly law which gives the Clerk any power
at all in this matter requires hint to do
that specific act. He can do it only by
inspecting the credentials and seeing
whether they do or do not “show” that
these members were thus elected. It is
not to be supposed that he can go beyond
the crdentials themselves or assume to
disregard or overrule anything which they
actually contain ; if the credentials pre
sented to him by any member, being duly
elected, certify that the member was elect
ed “iu accordance with his State laws,” or
with “the laws of the United States,” that
certificate is undoubtedly such a “show
ing” as 4vould require him to enter the
holder’s name upon the roll.
And the Times asks a question on which
we gave a hint of our opinion tho other
day. Says the Times ;
- But if the credentials do not embodv
such a certificate—if they merely certify
that the member was elected in pursuance,
not of any law, either State or national,
but of a pioclamation by a Provisional
Governor, or some other officer »ot author
ized dv law to order such an election can
the Clerk enter the name upon the roll
without violating the law under which
alone he acts at all ? This is the main
point to be decided.
But the Clerk has no judicial powers.
He is simply to examine the credentials,
and if these are regular is it for him to
decide mooted questions which belong to
Congress, and which lie behind these docu
ments 1 In tho first place as we appre
hend, the Clerk is bouud to know the tact
officially that the Southern States arc
reorganized and once more in practical
relation with the Federal head. A proc
lamation of the President of the United
States to this effect would he binding up
on him as to that fact. Now, is it neces
sary at this point to discuss whether it is
competent for tLe Southern States to elect
members to Congiess by this or that form
of “latv ” or whether it is or is not com
petent for the president to put the State
machinery at work as he has done ? *If
the members returned are duly certified
to have been elected from sovereign States
of the Union, can the Clerk refuse to reg
ister their names ? The \*iews of the
Times are worthy of respect, and as &acb
we quote the concluding portion of its re
marks :
This question is one of considerable im
portance, and merits discussion. The law
is precise in its terms, and we do not see
how Mr. McPherson can do otherwise than
act precisely as those terms require. The
only doubt which the case, admits is as to
the scope and meaning of the phrase “iu
accordance with the laws of the States or
the laws of the United States.” In some
Southern States, we believe, the elections
for members of Congress have been held
in pursuance of an act of the Legislature ;
members shown by their credentials to
| have been thus elected would seetn to be
I duly entitled to their scats. In others they
! may have been elected under the action of
j State conventions or of provisional gover-
i nors, and it may be a question whether
j such elections were held “in accordance
ii" ith laws” either of the State or of the
United. States’. It may be uu4vise to de
cide this with too much regard to mere
I technicality, and it certainly would be un
safe to decide it with too gieat freedom of
; construction.
, Legislative Black List.—The Tennesse
j Senate, last Thursday, adopted by a vote of fifteen
to three, a resolution pronouncing certain persons
| “infamous and worthy of death.’’ Tne list be-
I gins with Jefferson Davis, and winds up, by epe-
; eial amendment, with the names of John C.
Breckinridge and Ex-President James Buchanan !
| One is tempted to rub his eyes and ask in amaze-
! ment, can a grave legislative body be guilty of
! such an insensate and unjustifiable proceeding in
| this age of the Christian era? A decent respect
for the fundamental principles of law and justice
should at least characterize law givers. But here
the Senate of a State arraigns, condemns and sen
tences a score of men Without form of trial—in-
storenl men in the eyes of the law—for a man is
presumed to he innocent until legally proved to be
guilty. As to the legal righteousness of I lie pro
ceeding, they might as well have passed the same
sentence upon the entire poll list of Davidson
cottnty—nor would it liavo been a less outrage
upon legal propriety aud legislative duty and dig
nity.—Jour. Sf Messenger.
One of Uncle Sam’s free nigger agents
in Virginia, the other day, tiied about a
thousand of them in the art of voting.—
He told them they should be allowed to
elect a Commissioner of their'own choice
to see after their affairs, and directed all
of them in fa\’or of a Mr. W. to say
“aye.” One long, unearthly black yell
went up “aye,” every particular nigger
“woling” with all his might. Then he
told all opposed to Mr. W. to vote “no,”
and every darkey “tvoted” “no” ten times
harder that*® ever. Thereupon the free
nigger agent looked puzzled and glum, and
finally swore that niggers were d—d fools,
and ought to be in—a very warm place.
It is evident ye negro “bears the palm,”
not only iu fighting but in “woting.”
CTSouthern railroad companies have purchas
ed two huudred million dollars worth of locomo
fives.
— ♦ —
Away with Spectacles.
Old Eyes Made New, without SPECTACLES,
DOCTOR, OR MEDICINE. Pamphlet mailed
frqe ou receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE,
M. D., No. 1130 Bioadway, New York. [12 8t]
- 5*.
SI -IIW l
E
WANTED.
GGS, Butter, Birds, Squirrels, Fish, Ac. Ac.
FOR SALE.
G ROCERIES, Confectionery, Fruits,
Notions, etc , etc.,
AT CONN’S.
Milledgeville, Nov. 28, 1865. 17 It
Toys,
J. C. WH1TAKEB,
County Surveyor,
B. W. FROBEL,
City Surveyor,
Civil Engineers, Surveyors &
A RCHITECTS, Offer their professional services
to the public. They are prepared to furnish
plans arid estimates for buildings, public or pii-
vate, mills, factories, dams, canals, bridges, Ac.
Also to make surveys of lands and water powers,
and furnish accurate maps and plats.
Milledgeville, Nov. 27, 1365. 17 Cm*
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT, /
In Chambers, 22d Nov. 1863. y
O RDERED that a special Superior Court for the
county of Baldwin—for the speedy trial, especial
ly of such persons as are confined in jail charged with
crime, be he’d in Milledgeville, at the hour of 10
o'clock, A. M , of Thursday the 14th December next
Grand aud Petit Jurors, Prosecutors uud 44*itnesses are
hereby required to attend.
By order of Honorable Iverson L. Harris, Judge of
the Ooinulgee Circuit. 15. P. STUBBS.
[17 It] Clerk.
FINE STRAWBERRIES?
fTHIE SUBSCRIBER has On hand n large number
1 of very fine STRAWBERRY SETS for mle at
the rate of one dollar per hundred sets. He will give
instruction to those purchasing about setting them out,
and cultivating them. Send orders or call ou me at my
house.
ELAM JOHNSON.
November 21st, 18C.3. 17 3t.
PUBLIC HOUSE.
M Y HOUSE is open for the rccep*
tion of transient custom, and will
be open for the accommodation of mem
bers, during the approaching session of
lature.
E. S. CANDLER,
eville, Nov. 17, 1865. 17 if.
[OFFICIAl..]
■’reclamation bj the « OTrrHor ,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. )
Provisional Gov’t, of Georgia. (
Milledgeville, Nov. 21, 1SC5. ^
Whereas the late Convention did ofllain, that
the Provisional Governor should provide for the
formation of one or more Militia or Volunteer
companies in each of the counties of the State, to
act as a police force, to suppress violence, to pre
serve order and to aid the civil officers in the en
forcement of the laws, under such regulations as
might he consistent with the laws of the United
States: Now therefore, I, James Johnson, Pro-
yisibnal Governor of the State, do hereby author
ize and request the people of this State, to organ
ize, according to law, in each of the counties of
the State, a volunteer company, for the purpose of
aiding the civil authorities in the execution cf law
aud the suppression of violence.
And it is hereby further declared, that such
companies, when so formed and organized, shall
be auxiliary and subordinate to the civil officers;
that they shall arrest no person, and search the
house of no person, without a legal warrant regu
larly issued by some magistrate having authority,
and shall in no case inflict any punishment ex
cept by the judgment and direction of a duly
qualified civil officer, having jurisdiction of the
offense.
And whereas, it is desirable to have uniformity
in command, and that there should he no conflict,
between the military authorities of tho State and
United States, it is further declared that said com
panion, when formed within their respective coun
ties, shall he under the control and subject to the
military commanders of the United States, com
manding the District: aud for a violation of these
regulations, and for any other-offense committed,
shall be tried and punished according to the rules
prescribed for the government of the army of the
United States.
Given under my hand and Seal cf the Executive
Department at Milledgeville, ot^ this the 21st
day of November, A. D , 1865.
JAMES JOHNSON,
17 2t Provisional Governor of Ga.
the Legis
.A”
Milled'
MEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
The car* front Macon have arrived.
And those fino goods for ladies Fair,
Of which thoy have been long deprived,
44*e have selected with great care.
Our stock of goods for ladies use,
Consists of Trimmings, Belts or Shoes,
Meriuo's, Linneus, tVinstead's Shawls,
In fact we answer all their calls.
1’ins. Needles, Braids, and Combs and Brushes,
Hoop-skirts,and Balmoral, the Rushes
Gloves, Hoods, Perfumery and soaps,
Sontags, Inserting*, Hair Pins. Cloaks.
For Men , we keep line Coats and Bpots,
Pants, Vests, Cravats, entire Sluts—
Shirts, Socks, (Jloves, Collars, and a Hat,
By Jove will make a lean man fat.
Now come the small Fry; what for them ?
Gloves, Capes and Boots, a perfect jem,
For old or young, for rich or poor,
Can be supplied at Fass’ Store.
All our Goods are fine and new,
We are certain they’ll please you.
This wo have to say to all,
Give us but a passing call.
Remember the place. Ilerty & Hall’s Old Staud,
3rd Door from Milledgeville Hotel.
Milledgeville, Nov. 28th, 1865. 17 tf
TO HE3KTT.
»• PLANTATION in Baldwin county, near
Milledgeville. Terms liberal, and possession
given immediately, if desired.
Apply to COBB & JACKSON,
near Post Oflice, Macon, Ga.
Nov. 23. 1665. 17 It*
New Family Grocery Store.
IT4HE undersigned keep constantly on hand
J. Sugar and Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Mackerel,
and all articles usually kept in a family grocery.
Also Wooden Ware, Hoop Skirts,
Shoes, Ac.
They will endeavor to keep meal, corn, peas,
and country produce generally, which they will
sell at a small advance on cost.
WALKER & JOHNSON,
~ 1st door North of Stetson’s Store.
TUTWAHb
AT REDUCED PRICES!
I WILL pot np for the'Retail TRADE onlv
all kinds -of TIN WARE usually manufactur
ed in the South, at Reduced Pritea, and in a work
manlike manner. [
sl3 ° endeavor to keep constantly on hand
* GE1\ EliAL ASSORTMENT of TIN WARE
h,r a, P fh ®i r qua,i ‘T an d make, which I will sell as
TJt-ff e _ l 'y fst f°r Caul,
patch. done with neatness and dia
Ail Work Warranted.
Milledgeville. Not. .8. "S’ 11 STA ,“^
®mid srama
FOR THE LADIES.
T^"ISITING New York with the determination
▼ to buy nothing except to supply my own
necessities, yet, when seeing the many uovoltieo
m the shape of
HATS, CAPS AMD BONNETS;
and knowing the wants of my numerous patrons
in and around Milledgeville, I could net with
stand the temptation, and forgetting my detirmin-
a,,nn 1,RVe brought to this MARKET, a very
itiou, have hrou
pretty stock of
MILLINERY,
CLOAKS,
DRYGOODS
AND
1YANKEE NOTIONS.
Come and see me at my old stand, opposite the
Milleogeville Hotel.
, ... _ , W G. LANTERMAN.
Milledgeville, Oct. 9th, 1665. t f
, NOTICE.
T HE undersigned would take occasion to sav
to our Father’s old customers that his busi
ness is still carried on at bis old stand, where we
have always on hand a large supply of the follow
ing articles, viz:
l^ a > Soda,
Coflee, Rice,
Lard, Flour,
Shoes, « Mackerel,
Cheese, Copperas,
Starch, Powder,
Matches, Shot,
4'inegar, * Caps,
Crockery Ware, Class, Hardware of all
kinds, &c., &e.,
And everything that ^can be found in cur line.
We would state to those who wish to buy for
their country stores, that, as we have wagoux
running constantly to and from Savannah, we can
sell by the
W riOLESALE
Coffee Mills,
Syrup,
Sugar,
Molasses,
Bacon,
Nails,
Codfish,
Blue Stone,
Milledgeville, Nov. 27, 1865. 17 5m
— ? s t’heap as they cun buy in Macon or any other
BOARDING HOUSE.
M RS. SHEA will open her house
for the reception ot Boarders
during the approaching session of the
Legislature. Her residence is otn
Wayne street, three doors north of Masuuic TIall.
Milledgeville, Nov. 27th, 1865. 17 It
Hie Legislature.
CONSTITUTION *
LIFE SYRUP,
COMPOSED OF
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM,
WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE
MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS.
PREPARED BY
WXX.X.XAX& XX. ORZSCta, 2ME. D.
Graduate of the College of Phyniciniis and
Murgeoiia, Kcw York ; formerly A«ai«-
taut Phy.icinu in (lie Black well*
Island Hospital*.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SVRI I*
HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION IN MEDI
CINE.
What may seem almost iucredible is, that iiiany
diseases hitherto considered hopelessly incurable ure
trequcntly cured in a few days or' weeks; and we
cheerfully invite the investigations of the liberal mind
ed and scientific to cures which have no parallel at the
present day-
KAPIDIT1 OF CIRE.
Some say,‘‘Your Cures are too quick,” while others
doubt then permanence, and think that diseases can
only be cured by the “slow, recuperative process of
Nature.”
Thia is our reply : In health, tlie body, like a well-
balancedxeale.is iu a state of equilibrium. But wiien,
trom any cause down goes our side of the scale, wie
have the effects of disease. VVliat is requisite, is to
restore the normal balance of the scale. . .
CONSTITUTION LIFE NYBl'P
Isa positive and specific remedy for all diseases orgi-
natiug from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD,
and for all (hereditnry, Disease transmitted from Pa-
rest to Child.
PARALYSIS.
It is so universally admitted that. CoNsriTi'tiON
Life Sykcp is the only effective means of restoration
in tho various forms of Paralysis, tnat we need not
reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Life giving
Power.
DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion, weight (it stomach, flatulence, liver com
plaint, leant of appetite, bad breath, con
stipation, biliousness.
SCROFULA.
Struma, King's Evil, Glandular Swellings, Erysi
pelas, Ulceration, Salt lthcum.
This taint (hcriditary and acquired), tilling life with
untold misery,is, by all usual medical remedies,incura
ble.
KIIElrtlATIStl
[Arthritis], Lumbago, Sevralgta, Sciatica, Gout,
Tic Uolorcaux.
If there is any disease in which the .Coxstitutiok
Life Syrup is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its
kindred affections. The most intense pains are almost,
instantly alleviated—enormous swellings are reduced.
Cases, chronic or vicarious, ot twenty or forty years'
standing, have been cured by us.
CONSTITUTION LIFE STRI P
Purges the system entirely from all the evil effects of
Mercury, removing the had Breath, and curing tiie
Weak Joints an.t Rheumatic Pains which the use ot
Calomel is sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums,
aud secures the Teeth as firmly as ever.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicates, root uud branch, all Eruptive Diseases of
the Skin, like
ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfigure the outward appearance of both males and'
females, often making them a disgusting object to
themselves and their triends.
For ull Forma of Ulccrntivc Di.cn.rt,
Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead,
or Scalp, t»remedy has ever proved its equal.
Moth Patches upon thetemale face, depending upon
a diseased action of the Liver, are fcery unpleasant to
the young wife aud mother. A few bottles ot (_-#.*sti-
rurio.v Life Syrcp will correct the secretion and le-
niove the deposit, which is directly under the skiir
Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizzi
ness, Indigestion 4Veak Stomach, or an ulcerated or
cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with
burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved
by the use of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
Asa Genera! Blood-Puryfying Agent, the Lite Sva
cpstands unrivalled by any preparation iu tiie world
THE RICH AND POOR
Are liable to the same diseases. Nature and Science
have made the Cokstitvtios Life Sybit for the
benefit ot all.
PURE BLOOD.
Produces healthy men and women ; and if tiie consti
tution is neglected in youth, disease and early death is
the result. Do not delay when the means are so near
at hand, aud within the reach of all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Is the Poor Mau’s frieDd, and the Rich Man’s blessing
WILLIAM H- GREGG, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
MORGAN A ALLEN,
4Vholesale Druggists, Agents,
46 Clin Street. New York.
Nov. 28, 1865. 17 Jin
To (he Members of
rrtHE undersigned will be prepared to
X accommodate a few boarders during
the Session of the Legislature.
S. E. BROOKS.
Nov 20th, 1S65. 16 3t
interior city.
44 o respectfully ask a continuance of the pa-
tionage of our father's old customeis, and of the
public generally.
si n , ^ W s - STETSON & BRO.
Milledgeville, Oct. 23, 1665. rj tf
BOARDING HOUSE.
M Y House is open for the reception
of Members of tho Legislature,
and transient visitors to the city.
JAS. E. naGOOD.
Milledgeville. Nov. 21, 1865. 16 3t
fk
BOAHJD,
M ISS MARY COWLES will open
her house for the accommodation
of a few members of the Legislature,
at the residence of the late Mrs. Root, two doors
east of the Federal Union office.
Milledgeville, Nov 17, 1865. 16 3t
A
MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL.
T HE Undersigned have taken charge of this
large and commodious Hotel, and respectful
ly ask their old friends, and the traveling public
generally, to give them a call.
S. & R. A. McCOMB.
Milledgeville, Sept. 26th, 1865. 8 tf
WASHINGTON HALL
S still open to the public. Arrange
ments Lave been made lor the ac
commodation of Members of tho Leg- j g p <
is'.ature.
N. C. BARNETT.
Milledgeville, Nov. 7th, 1665. 14 4t
r
SSI
BOARD 2
T IIE Subscriber announces to the
public and tho Members of the
Legislature that hjs house will be
open, as usual, to hoarder's.
Milledgeville. Nov.
M. E. EDWARDS.
13, 1866. 15 3t*
Dried Fruit Wanted.
T HE highest maiket price will be paid for DRIED
PEACHES if brought to
HOWARD TINSLEY S Store.
M illedgeville, Nov. 20th, 1864. 16 -it
GRAND OPENMG
OF
x»mr~€xOtftDS
AT THE EMPORIUM OF
JOSEPH & FASS,
which they invite the attention of the pnb-
A. lie generally, consisting iu
Rich black Dress Silks,
AH* wool French Merinops,
English ilerinoes,
I’oplius.
All wool DeLaines,
Wool Plaids,
Biacl^Silk Warp Alpacca,
A1J wool fine Mohair,
English and American Prints,
English and American Mourning,
Damask and Bordered Towels,
Iluck 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, F
Balmorals and Hoopskirts of all
styles and qualitidfe,
French Wove Corsets,
Sewing Silks and Thread,
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 market
prices. Being constantly in communication wkh
Manufacturers enables us to sell our goods, as to
defy competition. Don t forget the place, 3 doors
from Milledgeville Hotel. Herty Hall’s old
Drug Store. JOSEPH A FASS.
October 7.1865. 10 tf
Extraordinary Inducemeats!
SEW STORE, SEW GOODS!
—OO—
W E WOULD RESPECTFULLY invite the
T T attention of the citizens of Milledgerille,
and the surrounding country, to our
FAIiTm stock
OF
DRY GOODS
READY MADE CLOTHING.
fUBOOTS AND SHOES! fl!
ttywimj 11 t e so)d for CASH, as LOW, or
LOW EK, than any other House in the City, and
warranted to give satisfaction.
WE are just receiving our Stock of
fa l l
DRY GOODS.
Knowing the wants and tastes of our Cnxto
mers, we have selected with great care, the latex
STYLES AND FASHIONS
of all kinds of
DRESS
Jb
SHOES.
GOODS,
O & K $
TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS,
And a Large assortment of
WHITE GOODS,
And all kinds of Foreign and Domestic 9HK
GOODS.
A large assortment of
GENTS.,
LADIES,
MISSES, and
CHILDREN’S
SOOTS &
Also a largo assortment of
MEN’S AND BOY’S
mAva*
II00P SKIRTS,
BLANKETS, &C., &C.
Now is your time—come one, come all, and
look Rt our large stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
AND
GENTS URN! SUING GOODS.
—oo—
Cash buyers will find it to their interest by call
ing npon us before purchasing elsewhere, aa we
are confident that we can under sell any other
! Firm m the* City, as our large stock must be dia-
i posed of during the present season.
JACOB ROSENFIELD & BROTHER,
HENRY GOODMAN,
4th Door below Milledgeville Hotel.
Oct. 21, 1805. J2 tf
f
Hardware, Cutlery and Crockery,
T ea, coffee, cheese & mackerel.
Tin Ware Manufactured ^nd repaired,
TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
TOILET SOAPS, CANDLES, &c.,
HATS. BUCKETS, SEIVES and a variety
OF OTHER ARTICLES,
CF’AT THE POST OFFICE-JF1
C. J. WELLBORNi
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept 22. J«66. g t
FINE GUN FOR SALE.
A SPLENDID Double-barrel sporting Bird Gnu
Maxtor make—almost, new, and in good eondi-
noD, fot'saie. Enquire of
J. H. K1SBET.
November 14th. 186*. Ii9l.
WANTED.
A SOUTHERN Lady is desirous of obtaining
a situation for imparting instruction either
in a school or private family. The former prefer
red. Past experience conriucea her abe is capable
of affording satisfaciion-
Further information may be obtained by ad
dressing Box 71, Milledgeville, Ga.