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VOUMB XXXIX.]
HOK.HTOX, BAKNES & fiiOORE,
PUBLISHERS and proprietors.
:o:
s X. BOUGHTON, Editor.
( r{)'e /tier a I
ni o n
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
IX MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,
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Sales, per i^vy of ten Knee, or Ims £2 50
Mortgage fi fa sales, per square, 5 00
lor Letters of Administration, 3 00
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for dismission fro.u Adiniuistration, 3 00
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■ “ leave to sell Land, 5 00
for Homesteads, i 75
to Debtors and Creditors, 3 00
... Land, &c., per square 5 00
perishable property, 10 day.;, per square,-- 150
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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales of Land, Ac., by Administrators, Executors
r Guardians, are required by law to be held on the
first Tuesday inthe month, between the hours of It 1
in the forenoon and 3 in the afternoon, at the Court
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Notice of these sales must be given m a pnblic ga
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Appel
Lvelu JUbertisrjurats.
FIRE! FIBE!! FIKE !!!
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creditors of ail estate
sfor the sale of personal property n
ike manner 10 days previous to sale d
i to the debt ot s and
be published 41) days.
dial application will be made to the Court ot
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Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship,
fa-., must be published 30 days—for dismission from
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?., ( ni Guardianship, 40 days.
Ku
mg till'
brad h;
r fort closure of 'Mortgage must be publish-
Jv for four months—for establishing lost pa
ne full space of three months—for compel]
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been given by tbe deceased, tiie full space ot
iree months.
Publications will always be continued according to
iese, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
ook and Job Work, of all kinds.
paOMITLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
AT rial's OEEHE.
SIilifkfbii(c Snsiiifss Director]).
Attorneys at Law:
BRISCOE, L. II.. City Hall.
ilAlitilS. IVERSON L, Hancock st.
KENAN .V KENAN, Hancock street.
jUADOO. W G, over Stetson’s Store.
M.'KINLEY, W & A, over Clark’s Drug Store.
NEWELL & WILLIAMSON, Newell's Hall.
SANFORl). DANIEL B., Orauite Front.
WHITE, T. W., Masonic Hall.
Physicians:
CASE, O D, office at residence on Wayne-st.
EDWARDS, G., office at residence on J etferson st.
HALL. W. H., office at late residence ou Hancock st.
HERTY.J W., office over J ,A1 Clark’s Drug Store.
HOLMES, JAS , Wayne st., north Masonic Hall.
WHITE, S G., office ut residence on Jefferson st.
Dentist:
G. \V. JONES, office in Darien Bank building.
Dry Goods.
1 ARNETT, W., & CO.. Hancock st.
KI.SCHOF, A. Milledgeviih- Hotel.
J'lSEBH. A., Wait/felder’s Old Stand.
fttSENFIELD, J. A- BRO. MiJledgeville Hotel.
THOMAS, H. W. & CO., under Newell’s Hall.
WINDSOR, T. T. & CO., “ “ ‘‘
Brag Store:
LWtK.JOHN M., S E cor. Wayne Se Hancock sts.
Groceries:
BROOKS. NBA CO., Hancock street.
i:\KAK, K\ T. A., S W cor Wavne & Hancock sts.
COJIJ’TD.V. I*. M. & SONS, Masonic Halt
VOSS W. T . Brown’s New‘Building.
CUSHING A WALLS. Hancock st.
ELLISON, \\\, Washington Hall.
JOHNSON, J. L. & CO, East side Wayne st.
KIDD. S J. East side Wayne st.
Ml’NDAV. C ]’ A CO, West side of Wayne st.
PITTMAN \ l'EIIRY, West side of Wayne st.
SKINNER F. & CO.. Milledgeville Hotel, (B. O )
STLT.siiN, W S A BROS. Granite Front.
TEMPLES, II., Hancock st., opposite Masonic Hall-
WINDSOR, TT A CO-, 1st door south Drug Store.
WRIGHT A BROWN. West side Wayne st.
Millinery:
MRS. LEIKENS, N W cor. Wayne & Hancock sts.
MRS. A. B. LINDRT7M, Brown’s New Building.
Jewelry :
SI PPLE, JAMES, Waitzfelder’s Building.
WEIDEXMAN, G T, Brown’s New Building.
Warehouse:
JONES, JXO A CO.. Hancock st.,(near Jefferson st )
Bar Rooms:
CALLAWAY. L N, Hancock st.
HOLDER, J II, Washington Hall.
LEWIS, E. G , Milledgeville Hotel.
TOIL Ac DOER FLING EK, Hancock st.
Confectionery and Toys:
CfiNN, W T, Brown’s New Building.
Suggy. V/ag-on and Furniture Shop.
CARAKER, W & J, Masonic Hail.
.. Shoes and Leather.
TRICE, E, Washington Hall.
. Refreshment Saloon:
LEIKENS, G, N VV cor- Wayne and Hancock sts.
Tin, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods.
■ ULEl, JOSEPH, West side of Wayne street.
„ _ Bakery:
t’OLRFLINGER, J K,in rear of McComb’sold Hotel
City Government.
Mayor—Col. L. II. Briscoe.
Aldermen.—1. Joseph Staley; 2. Dr. S. G. White;
E Trier; 4. Wm. A. Williams; 5. B. T. Taylor,
' Dr.W. H. Hall.
C.erk,—Peter Fair.
Marshal.—John B. Fair,
bexton.—Peter Ferrell.
“Direct Trade with Europe.”
J H- ASH BRIDGE, ) S J- S. HUTTON,
Of New Orleans. \ ( Of Macon, Ga.
J. H. AS III! RIDGE <fc CO.,
COMMISSION merchants
AND
General Purchasing Agents,
LIVERPOOL:.
ABRIDGE, SMITH & < 0.,
NEW ORLEANS.
C"alignment* solicited.
, Firtimbir attention given to the sale of Southern
"uris to Kuropean capitalists and intending Iinnii-
'i rin 1 ” iui iorei “ n s°° ds execllted on Lest possible
1869. 40 ly*
Dr. Tad's
^rsaparilla and Queen’s Delight,
T:*e Great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
fyieetorant,
A pleasant and sure cure for Coughs, Asthma, Sec
^getable Liver Pills,
Fur Dyspepsia, Billiousness, &c.
‘^proved Liquid Hair Dye,
Warranted the best in use.
Porsale ia Milledgeville by
„ L. W. HUNT & CO.
1809. 41 Cm
n a o s
\\ \ Vai LT'TX I SAVE YOUR RAGS AND
OFvA.-N I L17! SEND THEM TO THIS
, .. * highest market price paid for cleun
rags! Gather tliem up and send them
n Office, Doe. 29.
a I»RIFT I Or, The Tide of Fate.—
[. * deeply interesting Novelet, l:y Asiisni
not
s end for
? «f the
! > fuelural
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BICKNELL & CO., Publishers, Troy, N. Y., or
Springfield. III.
$10 ITS EAY GUAaAWTEEE.
Ag' i ts to sell the Home Shuttle Sewing Machine
It makes the Look Stitch, alike on each side, lias the
undericf d, and i* equal in every respect to any Sew
ing Machine ever invented. Price$25. Warranted for
5 yea is. Send for circular. Address Johnson, Clark &
Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, l’a., or St. Lou:-. Mo.
*3000* SAI. A11V, Address U. S. Piano Co., N. V
COLEUKH'S PATENT
RED JACKET AXE
Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these
reasons: Ft.'>/—It cuts deeper. Second— It aun’t
rtiek iii i ! " wood. • Third—- It does not jar the hand.
Fourth—No lime is wasted in taking the Axe out ot
the cut. Fifth—With the same labor you will do one-
third more work than with regular Axes. Red paint
has nothing to do with the good qualities of this Axe,
for ail our Axes are painted reJ. If your hardware
store does not keep our goods, we wifi gladly ausw
inquiries or til! your orders direct, or give you the
name of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes.
I.IPP1NCOTT <V BAKEWKIJ,,
IHtlnbiirg. Pit.
8 J.- owners of Colburn's and Red Jacket Patents.
With the COTTAGE PRESS
and the printing material ae.■
companyingit every man can
do his own printing neatly,
quickly and cheaply. They
are so simple in construction,
that a boy ten years old can
easily manage the largest size.
Printed instructions are sent
with each office, enabling the
purchaser to get at work
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taining full description, prices,
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type, cuts, &c., ten cents.—
Address
Adams Press f©.,
53 iTIui-ray Siren,
NEW l'OKH.
|^JF£5C K.XTIiVeriNIIER, Plan! Syringe.
1 WINDOW WASHER and GARDEN ENGINE
tor §5. Send stamp for circulars to
N. E. P PUMP CO., Danvers, Mass.
EVERY
MAX
III S
0W
Tim, FAX.
*3000 a Year. Address Fox, & Co., Saco, Maine
Per ivlontii G-aaran-
_ teed* Sure pay. Salaries
paid weekly to agents everywhere selling our Pa/< ut
Krerlotlin^ I! Tn/e II7 re Clot tin Pines. Call ut or
write tor particulars to Girard Wire Mills, 261
No. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa-
875
200
WANTED .AGENTS:
n here, male and female, to introduce the GENUINE
IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem,fell, tuck,
quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider iu a most supe
rior manner. Price only §18. Fully warranted forfive
ytars. \\ e will pay §101)0 for any machine that will
sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
than ours. It makes the “ Elastic Lock Stitch.” Ev
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be pulled apart without tearing it- We pay Agents
from 5 to $200 per month and expenses, or a com
mission from winch twice that ainouut can be made.
Address SECOMB &. CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., Boston,
Mass, or St. Louis, Mo.
Partinh—Do not be imposed upon by other par
ties palming oft worthless cast-iron machines, under
the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine
and really practical cheap machine manufactured-
THE BEST LIMIT.
Jlrridinn Burner for Kerosene, adapted
1 cither for Sun or common chimney. Agents
wanted in every town in the country. Samples sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of 30c. livery variety of
of Kerosene Lamps, Brackets, Chandeliers, etc,, for
private houses, halls and churches, constantly on hand
Orders for sample cases of our latest styles of lamps,
tilled promptly at lowest iiric.es.
COULTER, JONES & CO.,
702 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ONLY ONE DOLLArT
The newly invented pocket
time-piece, suitable for either la
dy or gentlemen, in handsome
metal ease, white dial, gilt letter
ed, brass movements, sound and
serviceable with key complete.
.A true, permanent indicator of
time; warranted for two years;
post-paid to any part of the U. S. on receipt of One
Dollar, or three for §2 50. If satisfaction is not given
money refunded. Address W. SCOTT & PAUL,
Chatham sts eel, New York. The Oroide W atch §15.
Seud for Catalogue-
TO SELL THE
American
R.Ml TI.'iC MACS*INK, Price §25. The sim
plest, ciu ap-.-t and best Kuittiug Machine ever in-
veuted. Will knit 20,001) stitches per minute. Lib
eral inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN
KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St.
Louis, Mo.
WASTED-AGENTS
ASK jour Doctor or Etrnggisi for Sweet
If l’ I .’VIA !•;—it equals bitter Guiuiue. Is made only
by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
(IP! I rjt AS ore Valuable than ttolit.
OXD-L-ijX A For particulars send two 3 cent
stamps.!o AUGUSTE DLY’IN, Box 102.
Ohio.
Cincinnati,
ju*l begun m that first class Weekly, the
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° Sample Number, containing the first por-
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r they will be exhausted. Terms of The
a . y eur (with a beautiful Premium En-
00 $!; lifT 6 * A ">- *8. Address H. PETERSON &
>' alimt St., Philadelphia. 42 tf.
® lastic Supporter, (G. C.Still-
neat p’ *°r monthly use. Simple, convenient and
Sft.,i’’me at liilili11,.ru Hnd fancy (roods shires.
millinery and fancy goods stores-
,,u receipt ol one dollar. Dr. J. H.
netta, Ga., sole agent for Fla., Ala., Miss
TRY TIIE BEST
OXE I5GLLAH SALE
IJff X’HE COVHIR7.
If required, Agents NEED NOT BAY FOR
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rg'lglllSTV VEAKN 1 Kiprrieaee iu Treat
Y nriit of Chranic and ttnnnl Discuses.—
“A Physiological view of marriage.”—The cheapest
book ever published; containing nearly 300 pages, and
130 fine plates and engravings of the anatomy ol the
tinman organs in a state of health aud disease, with a
treatise ou early errors, its deplorable consequences
upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of
treatment; the only rational and successful mode of
cur.-, as shown by a report of cases.treated. A truth
ful adviser to the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of tbeir physical con
dition. Sent free of postage to any address on re
ceipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by ad
dressing Dr. LACROIX, No. .31 Maiden Lane, Alba
ny, N. Y. The author mav be consulted upuii any of
the diseases upon which Ins books treat, either per
sonally or by mail, anh medicines sent to any part of
the world.
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK!
C ONTAINING IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGI-
CAL INFORMATION to young men contemp
lating marriage, sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Ad
dress the CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, 4o Clinton
Place N. Y*
Patent Pocket Corn-Slieller.
Profits Over 200 per Ct.
Snnthem State and County Rights for sale. Great
novelty. Send for circular. Address WEAVER &
JONES, Munufrs, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The words of God are fair for naught,
Unless our eyes, in seeing,
See hidden in the thing the thought
That animates its being.
Th» outward form is not the whole,
Of every part is moulded
To image forth an inward soul,
That dimlv is unfolded.
The shadow, pictured iu the lake
But every free that trembles,
Is cast for more than just tbe sake
Of that which it resembles -
The dew fall* nightly, not alone,
Because the meadows need it,
But on an errand of its own.
To human souls that need it.
The stars are lighted in the skies,
Not merely for their shining,
But, like looks of loving eyes.
Have meanings worth divining.
The waves that moan along the shore,
The winds that sigh in blowing,
Are sent te teach a mystic lore
Which men are wise in knowing.
The clouds aronnd the mountain peak,
The rivers in their w inding.
Have secrets which, to all who seek,
Are secrets in the finding.
Thus nature dwells within our reach,
But though we stand so near ber,
We will interpret half her speech
With ears too dull to hear her.
Whoever at the coarsest sound,
Still listens to the fittest.
Shall hear the noisy world go round
To music the divin.st.
Whoever yearns to see aright
Because his heart is tender.
Shall catch a glimpse of heavenly light
Iu every earthly splendor.
So. since the universe began,
And till it shall be ended ,
The soul of nature, sou! of man,
And soul of God are blended.
A VISIT OF A POREIGXER TO THE
<3 RE AT TEiTIPEES OF JAPAK.
I told you of our intention of visit
ing the temple of “ Sheba,” the bury-
ing-place of the Tycoons, and to see
which had been tiie privilege of but
few foreigners. We bad been fortun
ate, the previous evening, in meeting
tbe interpreter of the British Legation,
a man ol great influence, and, on our
stating our intentions, lie very kindly
offered to do all in bis power to aid us,
and sent a high foreign office official to
the temple, requesting that the for
eigners who might pay a visit on the
following day might be permitted to
see the shrines. It was entirely ow
ing to his good offices that we were
admitted into this “ holiest of holies.”
After a ride of about tlire’6 miles from
the hotel, attended by a guard of nine
mounted Yakamas, we arrived at the
entrance gate. Here we had to dis
mount, and passing the gate, found
ourselves in a magnificently paved way
a hundred and fifty feet in width and
about a quarter of a mile in length.
As none were admitted to these tem
ples but those above a certain rank,
we were free from the crowd that at
tended ot!!' visits to all other temples.
Our guard were obliged to uncover at
the gate, and remained bareheaded
during the whole of our visit. At the
other end of this broau approach stood
a very fine temple, the largest and
handsomest we had yet seen. Its over
hanging and lofty roof was carved and
gilded, and supported by most massive
granite pillars. These had all been
shifted from their original positions by
the frequent earthquakes, but as they
were not placed in sockets, merely
supporting the weight of the roof,
they are rarely thrown by the shocks.
This temple was surrounded by the
immense court yard, all kept in the
most perfect order. On one side hung
an enormous bell, on standing under
which we discovered the interior al
most covered with pellets of chewed
paper. It is one of the religious rites
to masticate a pellet of paper, aud
then throw it upward, when of course
adheres to it. I have seen the same thing
at various temples, but have not been
able to discover what it signifies.—
From the steps of the Great Temple
we could see the magnificent roofs of
the shrines rising amongst the fires
and maples. The beauty of these
groves surrounding the tombs is cer
tainly unsurpassed by any foliage I
have ever seen, and wonderfully the
lark neutral green of that most beau
tiful of evergreens, the Cryptogamia
Jajtonica, contrasts with the glossy foli
age of the caraelias and eamphor-vvo a!,
with the feathery bamboo and “lace
work” of the maples—-just then glow
ing in all their autumn brilliancy.
Alter a great deal of ceremony and
most oppressive politeness on the part
of a high official, who had come down
to receive us, we were conducted into
another smaller courtyard, the gate
being instantly locked behind us, and
only three of our guards being per
mitted to enter. After great delay,
we were ushered through other gates,
aud passed through a court-yard in
which stood at least two hundred
lamps of stone, of beautiful form.—
Passing through an elaborately carved
entrance gate, we entered the first
shrine. At the doors, which were
carefully closed ami draped, knelt two
priests in purple and white robes. A
most oppressive stillness pervaded the
place. The roof of this shrine was
very beautiful. Every beam was fin
ished and capped with gilded copper,
while a great deal was overlaid with
pure gold, all chased in the most elab
orate manner, every rivit and nailhead
being gilded and chased, while at the
end of every tiie in the roof and sur
rounding walls was ornamented with
the Tycoon’s crest, (three lotus leaves)
overlaid with gold—the hundreds of
carved panels, cut into the wall, and
the carving aud gilding oh every con
ceivable point, representing work and
value of almost fabulous amount. We
wanted the doors of the shrine to be
thrown open, and after about an hour’s
delay in ceremony, and our promising
to kneel at the doors,, we gained our
point. But the interior was too dark
to distinguish more than some most
elaborately chased lamps, of gold or
gilded copper, and the lacquered floor
and pillars, shining like mirrors. We
visited two more similar shrines, and
then requested that we might enter
the inclosure of the temple, whose
roof we could distinguish on the oppo
site side, among the trees, and which
seemed to surpass, in elaboration, any
thing we had seen. We are told that
this was impossible, as no foreigner
had ever been allowed to enter, and
that such privilege was accorded to
Daimios only of certain rank. By
dint of much persuasion, however, and
after much ceremony, without which
nothing can be done in Japan, the
necessary permit was obtained, and
we were conducted through a splendid
avenue of firs to the first entrance
gates. The outer one was guarded bj
two huge carved devils, one of brilliant
green and the other of vermillion—
inclosed in wire cages, and certainly
calculated, front truly diabolical ugli
ness, to keep out intruders. Passing
this and a second similar gate, all of
which were bolted and barred behind
us, we entered a courtyard, in which,
as in the first, stood some hundreds of
stone lamps. A mud gate, and we
are in a second Courtyard filled with
lamps, of similar form and size, about
ten feet in height, but of bronze and
gold. The value of these lamps must
be enormous, from the material and
workmanship. On one side of this
inclosure, stands a most beautiful gate,
with carved panels of rare richness,
the whole overlaid with gold. On
passing this gate, we were requested
to uncover our beads, and our three
guards were not allowed to pass, or
even to wear their swords in the in
closure. Our riding whips, likewise,
we were compelled to lay down.. We
now pass along a paved way, and as
cending a flight ot steps, enter a tem
ple, which for elaborate beauty and
richness of decoration, defies deserip-
From the National Intelligencer.
CKMiE IVOKTEi A.XD KOlTil.
An immense deal of commotion is
from time to time made by the Radi
cal journals and speakers over occa
sional instances of crime committed
in the South, and each instance is
seized upon and held up to the c-oun-
t.y as proof that the community in
which it occurs is not fit for self-gov
ernment, thereby justifying the harsh
and oppressive course pursued towards
the Southern people as a mass. The
injustice of this, to any man not fitted
by the aberration of his wits for a ma
niac’s cell, is patent on its face. Yet
no violence of any sort can occur in a
Southern State—or whatever those
people, been allowed to remain and
suffer in their hands; and advantage
has been taken of their condition, their
needs, and the offence they gave to
the North in their attempted secession,
to oppress and tyrannize over them.
The course of the Radical party in
this matter is of the most cowardly
sort. It is vital with that species of
heroism which kicks a man that is
down ; which demands exorbitantly
from the weak, and stands cowed be
fore the strong; which says to the
drowning man, save yourself by seiz
ing hold of this burning fagot, or
drown. Towards the North such a
course they dare not pursue. They
would pursue it if they dared, and had
coiporate bodies may be called which party purpose to serve by so doing,
were once in a condition of rebellion, ; as they have in the South, and had any
and which are undeistood to be iu pio- | 10 p e 0 f thereby accomplishing it.—
cess of being, as it is called, admitted How goon ifc w jn com e to this in the
into the Union—no matter what the North . how goo:i they will resort to
circumstances may be, but the ci\ ot open violence, as they do now to chi
canery, craft, and all the secret and
sinuous devices of the demagogue, to
carry out their ends, we cannot tell.
be, but the cry of
rebel outrage” is raised, all tiie
changes on “rebellion” are rung afresh
and Northern blood is made to boil at
the recital of “ outrages” committed
on “Union men,” who are said to live
no one knows where or how, in daily
danger of their lives. A violent and
incendiary Radical is killed by another
equally violent and incendiary Radical
in a black brothel, and this goes out to
the country in a blast of manufactured
passion, “ as a rebel outrage,” or some
thing of that sort; and in all such
cases a “ Union man,” as he is called— In comparison with the loss of a
by which is signified, in nine cases out wife all other bereavements are trifles,
often, a Northern adventurer, who The wife ! she who fills so large a space
has iound his way down South to in the domestic heaven, she who is so
prey upon the Southern people in the busied, so unwearied—bitter, bitter is
midst of their distraction—never fails the tear that falls on her clay ! You
to be the victim. Then louder calls stand beside her coffin and think of the
But men who have become accustom
ed to the practices and the fruits of
tyranny in one half of a country are
not likely to abstain forever, or when
opportunity is afforded, from extend
ing their practices to the other half,
with the hope of reaping a similar liar-
vest.
THE DEAD WIFE.
are made by the Radical conspirators
against a nation’s unity and peace, for
a heavier band upon what they choose
to speak of as the “ rebellious South,”
and fresh decrees of vengeance fulmin
ated and launched against her people.
past. It seems an amber colored path
way, where the sun shone upon beau
tiful flowers or the stars hung glitter
ing overhead. Fain would the soul
linger there.
No thorns are remembered above
tiom—every part of it overlaid gold
and color, yet with all its richness,! Everybody remembers the New Or- that sweet clay, save thoseycur hand
presenting no gaudiness or vulgarity. : leans riots in 1867, and everybody may have unwillingly planted. Her
There must be some thousands of pan- • knows, that knows anything about it, noble, tender heart, lies open to your
uels all carved with extraordinary | that they were chargeable to the iu- . inmost sight. You think of her now
skill, and any one of which would be ; flammatory appeals and preconcerted ‘ as all gentleness, all beauty and purity,
an art treasure. A great deal of the j outrages of Northern Radicals, bent j But she is dead ! The dear head that
work, in color and effect, resembled upon mischief, under the leadership of j 'aid upon your bosom, rests in the still
such fanatical and hair-brained fools as
Do>tie, who lost his life in inciting a
mob to take the lives of others. That
lie got his deserts is altogether proba
ble. He, with others ot the same
stripe, got up a riot, and, in the for-
the .Moorish work, of which tbe Al
hambra is such a remarkable specimen.
The frescoes of the roof, executed on a
gold ground, betrayed a power and
artistic skill, in execution and design,
which proved, beyond a doubt, that
the Japanese can boast of artists of | tunes of rioting, he got the worst of it.
the highest talent—even were it not Better for him had he stuck to his bar-
proved by their most trifling works, ber’s pole—we believe he was a bar-
Lfest you should think that lam too her, and afterwards a dentist—instead
enthusiastic, I may add that one of of going, with bad motives and in bad
our party, who had traveled in all company, to Louisiana to create a dis
parts of India and Siam, stated that he turbance in that State. As people
had never seen anything to equal these remember this riot, they will also re-
temples in richness aud elaboration, i member the impassioned Radical cry
The doors of this temple were, like the that was raised throughout the North
others, closed, and although opened against the Southern people, chargiua
at our request, the interior of the
shrine, said to be of marvelous beauty,
was not visible. It was a visit of the
greatest interest to all of us, being
the first foreigners who had been al-
every thing that occurred upon them as
“ rebels,” and how upon New Orleans
and the State of Louisiana was visited
the full measure of Radical retaliation
and revenge. Mobs and disturbances
lowed to see the “golden temple of of every sort occurring anywhere in
Sheba,” as it is known to the Japan- the South are always, according to
ese.—Cor. Chicago Evening Journal. these political fanatics and firebrands,
—•«*— occasioned by rebels. How is it about
Day Without Nights.—Nothing the negro mob that disgraced this city
strikes a stranger more forcibly, if he on Monday last and left its footprints
visits Sweden at the season of the year in blood ? Wonder if that, too, was a
when the days are longest, than the “ rebel outrage.” How about the ne-
absence of night. Dr. Baird relates gro riots and bloodshed that have oc-
some interesting facts. He arrived at curred. here on previous occasions of
Stockholm from Gottenburg 400 miles election, under the tuition and training
distant, in the morning ; in the after- of white demagogues, and which in-
noon went to see some friends, He deed have become inseparable from all
returned about midnight, when it was Radical gatherings of whatever kind ?
as light as it is in England half an Were they “rebel” outrages? Had
hour before sunset. You could see dis- the people of the District of Columbia
tinctly, but all was quiet in the streets ; not better be declared rebels, disfran-
it seemed as if the inhabitants had cliised. put under military authority,
gone away, or were dead. The sun in or sent into some sort of political ex- fainter, but a heavenly joy irradiates
June goes down in Stockholm a little | ile, and all because the Radical party < her brow. Five! there is a slight
before ten o’clock. There is a great j can get up a riot in their midst, and chance—Oh! that she might live!—
illumination all night, as the sun pass- sigualize it by the taking, of one or Father spare her.
ed round the earth towards the north j more lives and the breaking of any! “ Thy will be done! ”
pole; and the refraction ot its rays ; number of skulls ? This disturbance, j It was her soft, broken accent. Yes!
is such that you can see to read at mid-[ with its deplorable consequences, it! Heavenly Friend, who gavest her to
night without any artificial light.— will be borue in mind, was between j bless me. Thy .will be done.
The first morning Dr. Baird awoke in 1 negro Radicals and the Radical police. | Bix ! there are footsteps near. Weep-
Stockholm he was surprised to see the j brought about by a Conservative negro ling friends around. She bids them
sun shining in bis room. He looked j attempting to vote the Conservative j farewell as she murmers, “ meet me in
at his watch, and found it was only j ticket, the mob of negroes endeavor-i the bright world above.” You feel—
three o’clock. The next time he awoke ; ing by violence to prevent him and oh ! how often that the grave cannot
it was five o’clock, but there were | the police, in the performance of their j keep her. You know that she is in a
persons in the streets. The Swedes in j duty, defending him in so doing. , happier world, yet that sometimes she
darkness, upon a pillow of clay. The
hands that have ministered untiringly,
are folded, white and cold, beneath the
gloomy portals. The heart, whose eve
ry beat measured an eternity of love,
lies under your feet. The flowers she
bent over with smiles, bend now above
her with tears, shaking the dew from
their petals, that the verdure around
her may he kept green and beautiful.
Many a husband may read this in
the silence of a broken home. Theie
is no white arm over your shoulder ;
no speaking face to look one in the
eye of love ! no trembling lips to mur-
mer—“ Oh ! it is so sad ! ”
The little one, whose nest is rifled,
gazes in wonder at your solemn face,
puts up its tiny hand to stay the tears,
and then nestles back to its father’s
bosom, halt conscious that the wing
which sheltered most fouudly, is bro
ken.
There is so strange a hush in every
room. No smile to greet you at night
fall. And the old clock ticks and strikes
strikes and ticks ! it was such music
when she could hear it. Now it seems
to knell only the hours through which
you watched the shadows of death
gathering upon her sweet face.
It strikes one !—that fatal time when
the death warrant rang out—“ there is
no hope!” Two! she lies placidly
still—sometimes smiling faintly, some
times grieving a little, for she is young
to tread the valley of the shadow.—
Three! the babe has been brought in,
its little face laid on her bosom for the
last time. Four ! her breath becomes
some time for the conversion of sinners,
f )> the propagation of the faith, and
for the pence, tranquility, and triumph
of the Carbolic Church ; who, in addi
tion to the accustomed fast of the Em
ber days, shall fast three days, even
not consecutively; that is to say,
Wednesday, Friday, aud Saturday;
and who, iu the course of time, shall
have confessed their sin«, reverently
received the Holy Sacrament of the
Eucharist, and given some alms to the
poor according to their power. To all
not living in Rome we grant the same
plenary indulgence and remission of
their sins, ou condition of their visiting
within the given time the churches
which shall be pointed out by (he Or
dinary ol: the place, or the Y icars to
whom thechargeof souls is committed,
and fulfilling the conditions already
spoken of. This indulgence is appli
cable to the souls in purgatory.
Travellers by land and sea may gain
it by fulfilling the conditions and visit
ing twice thecathedral or parish church
of tbe place where they are.
* * * We also ordain that from
the 1st of June next to the close of the
Ecumenical Council all the priests ot
the Catholic world, secular or regular,
shall add every day to their Mass the
prayer to tuc Iloly Ghost, and that be
sides the accustomed Mass, the Mas9
of the Holy Ghost shall be said every
Thursday, except on a double of the
first or second class, in all the parish
churches, basilicas or collegiatechurch-
es in Rome, and in all cathedrals and
college chapels throughout the world,
by their respective cannons ; also, in
every church served by the regulars
and bound to say a conventional Mass.
This Mass of the Holy Ghost binds
under no obligation regarding tbe ap
plication of it.
Given at St. Peter’s, in Home, under
the Ring of the Fisherman, the 11th
of April, 1SG9, the twenty-third year
of our Pontificate.
N. Card. Paracciani Clarelli.
the city are not very industrious.—
There is a mountain at the head of the
Gult of Bothnia, where on the iifst of
June, the sun does not appear to go
down at all. The steamboat goes up
from Stockholm for the purpose of
conveying those who are curious to
witness the phenomenon. It occurs
only one night. The sun reaches the
horizon, you can see the whole face of
it and in five minutes more it begins
to rise. At the North Cape, - latitude
seventy-two degrees, the sun does not
go down for several weeks. In June
it would be about twenty degrees
above the horizon at midnight. In
the winter time the sun disappears,
and is not seen for weeks then it comes
and remains for ten, fifteen or twenty
minutes, after which it descends, aud
finally does not set at all, but makes a
circle around the heavens. Dr. Baird
was asked how they managed in these
latitudes with regard to hired persons,
and what they considered a day. He
replied that they worked by the hour,
and twelve hours would be considered
a day’s work. Birds and animals take
their accustomed rest at the usual
hour, whether the sun goes down or
not.
When a man takes more pleasure in
earning money than in spending it, he
has taken the first step towards wealth.
Gold is an idol worshipped in all
climates, without a single temple;
and by all classes without a single hy
pocrite.
A firm faith is the best divinity ; a
good life is the best philosophy; a
clean conscience the best law ; hones
ty the best policy.
Now, not forgetting the New Or- j y our an angel presence
leans trouble and everything ot' this (You luok at you innocent babe, and
sort that has occurred, we venture to i t fi‘ l *k that a seraph is guarding it.—
say that if a statistical comparison I Cherish these emotions !—They will
were made—if that were possible— "lake you happier. Let her holy pres-
between the crimes of a violent char- j ence be as a diarra to kee P >' ou trom
acter committed tfouth and those com- i
mitted North, it would be found that I 1,1 a51 new and pleasant connections,
the latter exceeded the former hy i § ive her a P lace ia y our heart ‘ Never
many fold. Not a day passes but the ! tor S et what slie lias been to you—that
leading Northern newspapers are call- s ^ e has loved you. Be tender to her
ed upon to chronicle numerous, and i uiemory so may you meet her with
sometimes a long array of the most i a souilsustained ajbright and beautiful
dastardly and revolting crimes, which | 8 P irit beside ’ where no one shall say
it occurring in Southern society would j au Y niore forever “ She is dead !
put that entire section under martial j — - —
law, or some other sort ot severe and ! axotgeu “pek.-vary” i.etteu
arbitrary rule. Murders, assassinations, j from the pope.
robberies, rapes, arson, suicides, &c., ! ^Pope Pius IX has addressed a letter
&e., are things of common occurrence, i to “ all the faithful,” in which he be-
aud yet, so far as we know, no one has i stowsplenary indulgence and remission
ever seriously proposed putting the i of sins on the following conditions :
Northern States under martial law, or 1 We announce to the whole Catholic
declared that they were incapable ot I world an indulgence in tbe form of a
self-government because of these and i Jubilee. In the name of God, most
similar disorders in their society. It powerful and most merciful, supported
by the authority of the holy Apostles
St. Peter and St. Paul, in virtue of the
power of binding and loosing with
the South for such offences merits the
heavy baud and the iron heel, why not
the North ? To both are due tbe
same measure of justice and the same
measure of punishment for like offences.
Of this there cannot be two opinions.
Why, then, is it that the South are so
differently and so much more harshly
dealt with than the North ? The an
swer is simply that the Radical party
dare not attempt in the North'what
they venture to do with impunity in
the South only because they have the
power. The Southern people, pros
trate and stripped of every thing are in
their hands, and have, by the apathy
or false reasoning of the American
which our Lord has invested us, how
ever unworthy,-we grant a plenary in
dulgence and remission of all their sins,
as it is granted in the year of Jubilee,
to all the faithlul of both sexes, either
dwelling in our much beloved city of
Rome or having come within her wall,
who shall, between the first of June
and the day of closing of the Ecumen
ical Council convoked by us, visit the
basilicas of St. John Lateran, the
Prince of the Apostles, and St. Maria
Majore, or at least visit one of them
twice, and devoutly pray there for
TIIE AFRICAN HIBROULIO IN WANK-
B NR TON.
The political and social status in
Washington seems at length to be ar»
resting some degree of attention among
our Northern brethren—so to speak.
It is perhaps fortunate that the grand
experiment of political and social mis
cegenation to which the Radical party
is committed, is to have a prominent
illustration in the national capital,
where it can be known and read by all
men. The Herald of the 10th leads
the way in discoursing upon the as
pects and auguries. The Herald is dis
contented—in lact, the Herald would
swear a little over the matter, but for
its rigid adherence to morals and pro
priety.
The Herald shows that, since the
legalization of negro suffrage in Wash
ington, the white vote has been drop
ping off by thousands each successive
year, and was this year several thou
sand less than the registries called for.
That this was due to the ruffanism of
the negro voters and has resulted in re
posing the destiny of the Federal city
in the hands of two-fifths of its voters
—for the most part a pack of squallied
negroes and a corporal’s guard of car
pet-baggers to engineer them.
But not contented with what they
have achieved under the direction of the
carpet-bag Radicals, the Herald an
nounces that the negroes mean to set
up for themselves and dispense with
their white fuglemen. They are about
to nominate a John F. Cook, a negro
who had just been elected as Register,
to the Mayoralty. Cook corrects a
statement in Forney’s Chronicle that
the negroes are going to content them
selves with the galleries in the thea
tres and will not seek admission to the
boxes ; and says that they will contend
for the full benefit of the ordinance
“breaking down such degrading bar
riers” as distinctions on account of col
or, and will “ make no compromise or
truce with any manager or anybody
else.”
But, as if :o illustrate the nature of
this ambition of the darkey to force
himself into social contact with the
whites, the negroes charge that Cook
himself is an aristocrat, refusing to as
sociate with any body but fancy niggers,
and they are down upon some of their
newly elected Aldermen, who are mu
latto barbers, and will allow none but
white men to be shaved in their estab
lishments. 8'ucli are the questions and
strifes which agitate official municipal
circles in Washington city. Such are
the practical workings of manhood
suffrage. The Herald concludes :
The moral suggested is that a few
more such manifestations of negro
suffrage will be apt to inaugurate that
conflict of races which, when fairly
begun in this country, will only cease
with the disappearance of the Afri
cans. Nor will the reckless political
carpet-baggers, leading him in this di
rection, escape the consequences of
their folly. With Andy Johnson in
the White House, these riotous pro
ceedings of the Washington blacks
would perhaps have resulted in terri
ble scenes of bloodshed. The strong
hand ol Gen. Grant within call main
tained comparative order; but still, a
lew more such examples of negro elec
tioneering may bring negro suffrage to
a pass beyond the reach even of Gen.
Graut.
A Hebrew law says, “ Strike not
thy wife even with a blossom, though
she be guilty of a thousand faults.”
We have heard some women com
plain of their husband’s neglect of
home. A spoonful of honey will keep
more bees in a hive than will ten of
vinegar.
Tbe law may be tne “ perfection of
wisdom,” but it does not follow that
lawyers are the perfection of wise men.
Adkin D. Lewis, a citizen of Burke
county, was assaulted in the field on
16th by a negro, who stabbed him to
death and fled.
