Newspaper Page Text
~—^^T-nrii it I
^iOiffOS, 5I«BKT « BARSfKs,
publishers and Proprietors.
(T :f #ffii%rit /fbcntl minion
•/ 11 \rkly, in .1li/ledgrrdlc, Ga.,
\ n-.irr of Hancock and lYdk • hson S/s.,
Court J louse. J
At «S2 a year in Advance,
M.i.-s :.s' Advance, $3 Per Annum.)
CITE* OF ADVEBTNIHCi.
/ Vr */narc of tretre Hue*.
* i ,:i i “"'l fifty fen Is fr.r carlt imbseqneaf
« ">ut t!icq,. < ification of the niunberof
ill lie j.nbhMted till forbid and charged
iVof s-ionnl Card*, per year, where tbe\
vrc-i.SlX l.i»M - - - fill (Mi
ir-ll U motif tr,,'h thest who wink to
'! rh' year, nrntpy,„ e „ tpecificd spore
I,EG AL ADVERTISEMENTS.
- i Lmd.' id Negroes, by Administrators. Ex-
Gnanti ins, arerequired by law lobe held
• Tn -day in tbe month: between ihe hours of
,, noon and three in tiie aii.-rnoon. at the
■ a in tiir county in which the property i> *it_
till-esalea mi«< be given in a public ga-
prewous to the dav of sale,
i the ■ i!e of person a! property mist begir-
manner HI days previous to sale da> “
\ , - 'tlic debtors mid creditors of an estate must
, putiliihed 10 days.
it application will be made to the Cuirt of
v for lea vt tosell I.and or Negroes, runs, be
i. ;.|ied for two months.
forlettersof Administration Guardiansbr,
; .t' • pnldislcd :» days—for dismission fron
s.tion. monthly *ec month*—for dismission
i,,.: rdianship, 40 days.
. foreclosnre of Mortgage must lie published
!„rft:tr month,*—for establishing lost papers,
' ■ port , f three month*—for compelling titles
n fveeurors or administ rators, where bond has been
:i l y the deceased, the full space of three
’ill. "ittior.s will always be continued according to
- tiie legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered
he following
RATES: !
■•is. on letter- of administration, tzc. $•* 75
“ disutissory from Admr’n. 4 50
“ Guardianship. 3 00
ve to sell Land or Negroes 4 00
ice to debtors and creditors. 3 (Ml
•> of personal property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50
■ of land oi negroes by A'xccutors, Ac. pr sqr. 5 00
Hamm
VOLUME \X\I.J
SANFORD’S
LIVER INV1G0RAT0 R.
J Acrcr Debilitates.
T 18 COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS,
and Las become at, established fart, a Standard
McdR-me,known an.lap-, ,prov„l by all that have
m-cd it, and t» now resor- ■ ted to will, eoniidence in
a.I t he diseases for w Inch'SS it is recommended.
it has cured thousands 0 within the last two year*
"ho had given tin till hopes of jeli, f, as the
wuieroM dcer-|“ i
t» how.
The d< >*e mast
MILLEUOEVILLE, OEORGIA, Tt ESSAY. IA A 21, I8SI.
(ITCHIER 52.
.SPECIAL NOTICE.
READ!
GREAT BARGAINS!
i titieates iu toy jtos-
be
meat of tb
sued quantities as to act O
Let the dictates ol o,
in tiie use of tiie Livei
cure Liver Complaints, *"
sia. Chronic Diarrho-n. ^
sentery. Dropsy, Soul ft
ti\ dices. Cholic. Cholera,
Infantum. Flat ill cin e. **
nesses, and may lie useili
ry Family Medicine, It as
(asthousandsean testify,) '*
M adapted to the tempera-
individual •** taking it, and used in
M v „
gen(ly on the ilow.l
your judgment guide you
Invigoratnr, and it will
ItilliousAttaek.-. llvspi p-
1 Summer Complaints. Dy-
stoinaeh. Habitual Coh-
( hole: a .Morbus. Cholera
Jaundice Female Weak- I
sm eessfally as an Ordtna- j
will cure Sick Headache, |
... in tweutv minutes, if two
or three teaspoonsfnl are W 1 taken at' the commence- !
meut of attack.
S I OCK is now ri reived, and comprises I
nearly everything in my line. 1 would call j
t 1m-attention of borers to my stock of
All w bo use it arc
favor
Mis
their testimony in its
imonth icith the ln-
uatcr in the\
vigorator, and siru/loto loth together.
Price one dollar per bottle.
—ALSO—
SANFORD’S
FAMILY
Cathartic Pills
COMPOUNDED FROM
ays, two
i man ndv
eka
: hia wife (in advance,)
1,1:XER AL ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. 1. A W. VV. TIR5ER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,!
EatcntoD,.(iat
n, tidier, is. IR59. ” 21 ly.
COATES it WOOLFOLK
i
(liLucIjonse anb Commission
MERCHANTS,
\UK now open nmi propnroH for the re^»«»ption of j
t<«n <»t tlieir NEW EIRE PROOF W A K K110 USK. I
ijt..<it»* I lardeman Ar Spark*. We will endeavor to
•. .• t.art*«*!v«»8 worthy of the pfitrona^e of those who I
,ilfnv«»r u* with their huriiteas. Liberal advance* I
HFi'lnoaei^ton when desired.
Mneon <;n.. S«*pt. 21,185SL 1R tf. I
JOHN T. BOWDOIW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, |
EATOSTOl, GA.
’ .dot toil. Oa., Feb. 14, I860. 38 tf.
Pure J <gc(aide Extracts, and put up in
Class Casts, Air Tight, ai d trill keep in
any climate.
The Family '’athartiei 'Pillis agentlebut active I
C athartic, whiehtlie pro- 'piietor has used in hi
practice more tlim twen- . tyyeara.
The constantly in-rcas- ItO liitg demand from those I
who have long nset thelj iPiils, and the satisfaction '
which ail express m r «-1" igurd to their use. hits in- i
dueed me to place th-m N j within the reach of ail. i
The Protession UMIlM know that different Ca-j
tharties act on different portions of the bowels.
The Family Catliartid Fill has, with due refer
ence to tins well estab-J jlishedfact,beeneoropoun- ,
dedfroms variety of the k ; purest Yegetnble Kx
tracts, which act nlikeon m every part of the alimen
tary canal, and are good l.i,d ' safe in all case
where a Cathartic isi In-eded,such as Derail;
inents of tiie Stomach, m
LACE POINTS & MANTLES
which w ore bought iu the
UCTIOX HO ©XI.
Also, my
Muslins Organdy and Zcnobias,
and Silks and Silk Grenadines*
A few pieces of
BE REGE A NGLA
loft at 12 1-2 cents per yard, worth 20cts.
| Ginipure Thread and Brussels
Laces
I at tower prices than has ever been offered
! in this city.
Pant Stujis, Tirl mgs St n pis, and
m i (H'lurf and l nbleachcd Ilomcs/wn
at the nsual low prices.
MY STOCK OF
l’ain* in the
,1C A Pain und soreiit*^
tiom Middeu cold, which
“ n, l ^ a lon^r course of
rtntion of
he,
21 BOOTS I SHOES
Pack and Loin*, Conti vl-
over the whole body. ,7*
freciuejitiy, if neglected, 8
fever. L<»*s of .Appetite,aCreep,jg Senrtn
(’old over the body, Kc*t- i le*siieH^,°Hcadftc
weight in the Head, all ^ Infla!nai*. v I)i a ea se
Worm* in Children or y Adults, ritenmatism
great Purifier of tiie
to whir?. Jfesh is heir
to mention in this advertisement, Dose, 1 u 3.
Price Three Dimes.
Tne Liver In vigorator nnd Fnmily Cathnrtlv Pi(( s
Hrerctniled by I>ruggi«ts generally, und Hold wlm PSil ] e j
bv the Trade in nil the Inrgc towns.
S. T. W SANFORD. M I)..
50 ly. Mmiufucturer mid Proprietor
-IIS, corner 01 Fulton-t , Rroadwuy, N. Y.
ibliiml. iiudiiunvdi-cusps
! to, too tumerons
Dll. MITliE’S
iUIIFUGE.
.Alibi! Collies and A*::ds.
r#»it to relieve children of
ug one «»f the cliea|»OLt and
r-d 1 * lh« j»uhlic. Its fre-
il! t»ave ranch tronble and
Ivon of many cliildren—for
^enorally r^uire it.
A CARD.
Tt n OR MAX havti;? ^xt^n«nvely used LIT-
.ii'MIFl'Gfc'. v , ^ l * T i re anying it
t-1 Yp.Iuahie iohd-!v to core children of
i,i r i t.i:>
AiiDBYWE CGBGfl CROPS.
i 1 rur* /•>.• C"Ujh9, Bronchitis,
l ; ..it, p rii) in the Hren*t : nf/to Croup,
WhiftpbtfJ Omiffh*. Af?., /t r .,
unto >igxt ('hiUireu.
T - - a. Rtea^ant mediriuo tu take, prtHlac'ng ira-
i . .. . i‘. uud in nine oat oi ten c;iao$ 0 prompt
. s rut*©* the most coiitrollinif inaneuce
Hid frr 'alion of tho Lnncs «rf p.ny r^-
• iy kii«*w 11. oftoti st«»ppinir the ino^t violeut in ft
r .»r . : in -t in a d.iy or two. Many caaos
• d*«;,i...Uy conhamptive, have b*»ea
. tii-il by using a fo\v b«»ttle*. As anodyne
•. v. : ho lit a “fringing the bowoU, it -Uidi
LITTLE’S
FRENCH MIXTURE.
l. - prepared from a French (in th©
:,o. 1 and 2 ; tho first for the acute, and
.■ chronic stage, 1 and from its unoxainplod
,.k**ly to t’lpers' Je every other remedy
v irt of .1'season of the Kidneyw and Biadder,
n e:tl, Blennorrhoeal, and Louchorrhoeai or
i t Albas atf.*ctiou’*. This extensive compound
Hii.properties totally different in taaie and
• t-r :,..in any tiling to be fouttd in the Trlted
: •> i i,ari.i.M <>poeia: and in point of safety and **tH-
1 Au
a
DRESS AND UNDRESS
MILITARY
CAP MANUFACTURER.
\T LENTZ, Milledgevillc, Ga.. has
ATI, now on band, and is prepared to make,
all kinds of the above articles. Also, Swords.
Epaulette, Plumes, Poinpoons, Huttons, and if
Military furnishing goods generally.
Milledgevillc, April 6th. 1861. 46 tf.
KTEW HOTEL !
PLANTER'S HOUSE.
Cherry Street, Macon (la.
rpiTTS HOUSE is Two ltlo. ks from
1 tin- Rail Rond Depot. IN THE liUS
IN’ESS PART OF TIIE CITY, mul
near the Warn I lease* au<l Whoicsal
Stores. A Porter will be in attendnne
at tin* Dejiot. *J. <>. b(M>1)ALE, Proprietor,
.launarv 21 *t. 1861. oo 3m*.
I will sell at old juices.
T IIE LADIES wlto have cltaige of
my M1LLJXE11 V DEP. 1R TMENT,
Have received their
SPRING AND SI MMER STOCK,
and excels any before offered to the Citi
zens ol Baldwin and adjoining Counties.
CA*II BEYERS will find it to their
advantage to call before purchasing.
W. G. LAN TERM AM.
Milledgevillc, April 13, 1861. 17 tf.
From the Albany Argus.
The Object auii Limilx of the War*
We received from many quarters from
conservative, citizeus, who have taken
alarm at the attempt of the Abolition press
to identity the war with their cause, and
who ask us if such is indeed the object for
which they are sacrificing their money and
the lives of their kindred!
A distinguished Democrat of Western
New York encloses to us the following
handbill, which had been sent to him by
a clergyman of Boston, who says they are
freely posted up in that city. Our cor
respondent asks: “Are we, Democrats,
subscribing money and sending our sons
toa vindicative war against the South and
her institutions ! “A war to be guided
and controlled by Boston Abolitionists ?”
AN e copy the hand-bill below :
(’ md it inns of peace required of the so railed
seceded States.
Art. 1. I uconditional submission to the
Government of the United States.
2. To deliver up one hundred of the arch
traitors to be hung.
3. To put on record the names of all
those who have been traitors to the Gov
ernment, who shall he held infamous and !
disfranchised forever.
4. The property of all traitors to be j
confiscated, to pay the damage.
C) The Seceded States to pay all the)
balance of the expenses and restore the
stolen property.
<i. T he payment of ail the debts due to
Northerners, and indemnity for all indig
nities to person, loss of time, life and prop
erty.
7. The removal of the cause of all onr
difficulties, which can only he done by im
mediate and unconditional Abolition of
slaver}'.
8. Until a full comjdiance with all the
above terms, the so-called seceded States
to be held and governed as United States
Territory.
The above is the least that an indig
nant people will accept, outraged as they
have been, by the foulest, most heinous
and gigantic instance of crime recorded
in history.
[From the Toronto Ledger.3
James Gordon Bennett* of the Herald—
k DElIOfBITIC EDITOR DRHE\ OIT OF TBE they never can be expected to become.
RITE STATES.
Letter from the Late Publisher of the Troy
Xcirs.
To the Editor of the Ledger:
Dear Sir: The task before me is un
pleasant. A sense of the duty I owe to
the cause of civil liberty alone can enable
me to do it.
You and I differ in opinion on this ques
tion of civil war in the land. You think it
right and holy: I believe it to be uncon
stitutional, iniqnitons—unjustifiable in ex
pediency and abstract right. So far, so
good! But here is the point:
Here ip this free city of Trov; here in
this Nineteenth Century; here in lie name
of Liberty, I am called a “traitor,"’ mv
As I sit down in a strange city, under j nropertv is threatened with violence, and
the protection of the English Hag—shelter
ed by the scepter of one who is not less
truly woman because she is lawfully Queen
—the thoughts of my own distracted coun
try so inextricably intertwine that I scarce
ly know how to tell my simple story before
the bar of the civilized world.
Injured cruelly in my person and prop
erty, and compelled to flee my country,
for no effense against its laws—unless, in-
indeed, it is a crime to suffer the wrongs of
law-breakers—I could gladly keep my
personal grievance from the public e}'e,
did I know I were the only one thns out
raged. But it is to put an end to the
Reign of Terror that prevails in the Nor
thern United States; to piotect, if j>os-
wiLIe, ntlinr unfortuiintco bv revealing the
Dr. J. K. McLSAN S
S7RENGTHENWG CORDIAL AND
BLOOD PURIFIER!
The Greatest Remedy
In Ihe World,
$ AND THE
Sffost Delicious
AND
Viightful Cordial
EVER TAKEN.
tbou«aml< nponthon-
! ,'.,;;ifter taking.
nod—restoring t!u* sick.
BOARDING.
M Y HOUSE will be open for t re. r
lar boarders. JAMES K.
Milkslgi-ville. Jan. 18tli, fstil.
XIV HOUSE Will be open lor tin* re-
ception of MEMBERS TO THE
CONVENTION. ALL WHO CALL ON
ME will be made comfortable.
E. S. CANDLER.
Milledgeville, January, 4th. 18G1.
TREATMENT OF CANCER
b^t »». cf. sswaess,
MlLI.KDUbl IU.E, Ga.
H AYING had much prnctii
tiiie (langeroiis and loi
libs services to the ailicted
in the treatment
this dangerous and loathsome disease, he otic
hr can cure any cancer that
a distance, lie can give gr
success.
Feb.4, 1861.
He feels satisfied that
s curable. To the
u! testimonials of his
iifkllihe reuioriv
!" r the rijiov.iinit u„,l |N-
n.j. : r. t IGORAaNf’ Ml,- sliatl
i Before taking.* -i »"<t <u-.-!N. rt .
rifving and enriching th, 1)
; suffering invalid to
II U A L T II A X * l*T It E X U T 91 .
THERE IS NO MISTAK.X ABOUT IT.
IT will cure Liver Compbibt. Dyspepsia. Diarrho-a,
Dysentery, Headoehe, I>'-pfssiim of Spirits. Fever
. .hi I,,., : toward Fcv.0% lii* Breath, or anv disease
ol the Liver. Stomach, oroow.
BP GENTLEMEN, doy.unUh to be Healthy,
Strong and vigorous?
LADIES,do yon want the bloom ol lieulth to
I mount to your cheeks again?—tu n go at once and get
.XIcI,c*n”s Strengthening Cordial and Blootl
I’uriflrr. Delay not a moment:',! is warranted to give
satisfaction. It will cure nnv oivase of the Kidney.
Womb, or Bladder: Faintinir, Oistmcted .Menstrua
tion. Falling of the Wouih, Barreim-s.-, or any disease
arising from Chronic or Nervous Debility, if is an Jn-
lallible Remedy F (» R C 111 L 1>V E N.
— 1 Do you want your delicate, sickly, juuiv Children, to
^ i bo healthy strong and rebnst?—tiiengivc them
! Mi LEAN'S STRENGTHENING VOKDl AL, (see
the directions on each bottle) it is deliiV.us intake.
rjf' One table-spoonful, taken evert in,,ruing fast
ing, is a sure preventive ngains-t Chillsand Fever. Yel
low Fever. Cholera, or any prevailing disease.
1 ’ (’ACTION!—Beware «»f Druggist or Dealers
‘ who may try to palm upon you a bottle *f Bitters or
1 iat I Sarsapui ilia, (which tin y can buy cheap./bv s
’’f ilt | is just as good. Thute are even men BASE
1.1 T T I> E ’ S ^
S:\iiW3RM & TETTER OINTMENT. |
FOllTIS* No. 2. ^
Is of cones of ChrotiicTetterH, Sc.ild Heads, ^
- ..f th#» skin generally, have l>fcn cared ^
■ r. m. «ly: au<i since tli© introdaction of the
- i-p par. ;it»n (Wing stnrager- scarcely a case trj
i.itiin! that it trill n-»t effo,taally eradicate
• rt i me. For the enre of Canc**roas Scree
rs it is applied in the form of planters, and
‘t infallible.
)•• than two hundred places in Georgia, and ^
x ithern State*, they are to he had : and as ^
f' arajm ;il>• iat vlio are coanteneiting hie ^3
, by palming off their own or something —-
the same or similar names (for no pa-
! !«ecup>d an rid the absurd patent* of ^
;11 ho cautioned to 1o«**a well Wr r
••t ire of the Proprietor, thus:— O
i i:,s uamebfiwn into the glass of eachliottl^ ^
C- • : t rs sod letter, to addressed to
LITTLE & BR0., R*
H’hwlaaalci Druigyjabi. AlxcoU Ga
Sold by all Druggists in Milledgevillc.
HF.RTY & HALL. Agen's.
U1EK0KEE
American Agriculturist.
For Ihe Fsia-m C.ritra, mi.I (Ions. hold.
A ThiiKiih.ii (.ui.no, RELIABLE, and PRACTI
CAL Jimruul, ilcviited to the ilifl'eri-ot drpariments
of SOIL CULTURE, such ns growing Fiiu.n
CROPS; ORCH.Mill mill l.AltliFN FRUITS; GARDEN
VEGETABLES and FLOWERS: Trees, PlantR,
and Flowers for the LAWN or YARD: enre of Do
mestic Animals, A c., Ac., and to Household Labors.
It has also an interesting and instructive department
for children and youth.
TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year 81 00
Six copies, one year 5 00
Ten or more copies one year 80 cents each.
£7*Add to the above rates: Postage to Canada 0
cents: to England, France or Germany, ill cents per
annual.
Postage auywliere in the United States and Terri
tories must be paid by the subscriber, and is only
rent* n year, if paid in advance, at the ofli
received.
All business and other communication* should be ml
dressed to the Editor and Proprietor.
ORANGE JUDD, 41 Pnrk-ltow,
New York ( it v.
where
saving it
j to steal part of mv aune to dub their YJLE (leeoc-
‘ lions. Avoid such infemous PIRATES a»d their vil
j iuhioits eompounds! Ask for Dr. J. II. McLean's
Strengthening Cordialand Blond Purifier. Take noth
ing else. It is the only remedy that will Tnrifv yonr
Blood thoroughly, ami,at thesaim- time, STRENGTH
EN and INVIGORATE the wholeorga-uizafon. ltis
put up iu Large Butte-— 81 per buttle, or -ix bottles |
I lor $■>. — 1 1 a*si:
I)r. McLeai's Universal Pills.
For liver Complaint, Biilonsnes;, Headache, k,
There has never beuna CATHARTIC medicine, of
fi red to thepublic, that las given such entire satisfac
tion a- McLean s universal pills.
Being entirely \ eg-tiule, tiiey are perfectly inno
cent and can l* taken by the most tender infant; yet
prompt and powerful in rmm\ ing u 11 Bilious secretions.
Acid or Impure, Fetet d at ret from the Stomach. Jn
fact, they are the only P,IiLS that should lie used in
mahiriims districts.
They produce no Grqilig, Sickness or Pain in the
Stomach or Bowels, thouai very active and searching
in their operation primming healthy secretions of the
Liver and kidneys. Will will suffer from Biliousness,
Headache a-id foul Stonach, when so cheap a reme
dy can be untamed! Keep them constantly on hand:
a .-inglo dose, taken in seapn. may prevent hours,
days, and muiths of siekae-s. Aekfor Dr. J.H.Me
I,' nil's Univesal Pills. Tu.'<- no other. Being coated
they are tfl -Hless. Price mly 'J5 cents per box, and
enu lie sent by mail toanypart of the United States.
:(h):
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Dr. McUem’s Volonic Oil Liniment.
FREE NEEDM FOB THE SOl’TH.
Wc have umr ready for di-^tributiou the followin
eksan’* Improved—1 oz.p«<*ka^
V
AN UNFAILING CUBE FOR
all Diasses of the Unasiy Organs,
l] otlK*J^|»n*p8rat1on>* fail.
is IUKMKDV cure* win ■
x tutlikc n-rv otlwr cu:4UK*uimi
>!>()N" r NAl SF.OfTS T»Rl (J:
! »T> BARRS and LEAVERS,
MKDV -trikpuiit tb»- •
ttiiuiiijc uoMIN-
it i- *»Mt
mid bn- bHiidcd
t CHEROKEE IN-
it* own iutriuBi*- merit*,
iik’blv. Tb«» UNKoRTl - tiun lor
tiiin> tin* KUMKDY.iu-l
• (if«oujp Quituk «*r I’roIfG-
vROOTofth- iu
but to REMOVE
Guplv to tuioiiend tin* po*W«»n. but to REM*»' r.
.D juMi.U, -Kill! direction*m pbuinphtet
* tv (*«'h buttl*-. Tim 8p^dv ami v** ni!anent rplnfiii-j f or (uptributiim nv tiie
•-ntriTURF^ FU-TiR a Au8rS “waiTF-3 l>f Poke's of seed scat
• a UrSwrv <>r=an.. remote section, of the b.
Seeds which will be mailed free toauy of our sub
scribeiK for 1861, who will send us the necessary
stamps for postage:
Cotton Srri—Did
6 cents.
Rice—Premium, from Atlanta Fair—1 oz. package;
postage 6 cents.
Wheat—Premium white—1 oz. package; postage
6 cts.
Rue—I ox. package; postage 6 cents.
Oats—Black and white winter—Premium at Atlanta
Fair—1 oz. package; 6 cts. postage. [State which
kind is desired ]
l.nrernc— 1 oz. pkge: 5 cts. postage.
White Clover—do. do.
Red Clover— do. do.
Orchard liras*-do. do.
Kentucky nine.-do. do.
Red Tap— —do. do.
Hungarian liras* *crd—1 oz. package
postage.
Stanford’* Wild Ora**—1-2 oz. papers:
postage.
Egyptian Millet—1-2oz. papers; •! cents postage.
Knell tnbscriber. for 1861, who sends stamps, is
entitled to one or two papers of seed, as ul.me; and
those who get up clubs, may draw the same propor-
li name sent.
Other seeds will lie constantly added to this liai:
and we cheer full v send them on the above tciir.-.
We shall have a 'large assortment of vegetable and
Flower Sen!-, csjienatlu adopted to ! ■
-fi
3 cent*
The Bcm Extfrwl in llic World
Itr man or Rcn-t*
Thousands of htiimnihi'iigs have been saved n life
of dcerepitnde[an4 [miery, ly tl-.o use of this invalua
ble Liniment' It Vill Teliev.: PAIN almost instanta
neouslv, and it will leri-e, purify and heal the foulest
FORE in an incred’.uleliort fine. McLEAN SX OI--
C’ANIC GIL LINIMIN T will relieve the most in
veterate eases of Rh<n»atisiii Goat nr Neuralgia. For
Paralvsis,eeutractedqiseles, stiff ness or weakness in
the Joints, Muscles oi Ligaments, it will never fail.—
Two applications will are Sore Throat, Headache or
Earache. For Burns r Scabs, or any Pain, it is nil
infallible Remedy. Tn it, Hid you will find it an iu-
i ilispe.isihle renu-dv. Hep :ti always ou band.
PLANTERS. FARM IBS. k any one having charge
1 of horses, will save moo-t briising Mclxan’s Volci.n-
, ic Oil Liniment. It is a and infallible cure tor
i Galls, Sprains, ('hates, .krelliiif. Lameness. Sweeney,
I Sores. Wounds, Serattfea, oumy external disease,—
Tiy it. and you will be4mvB»*d.
i DR. I. il. MeLlAN, ole Proprietor,
S IXT LOUIS, Mo.
The nbovt preuaratiJ, will c nmnufhrturt ,1 in New
Orleans, La! Sold by GlIEVI & CLARK, M i Hedge -
ville. and bj Dmggist.-cverv In-re. 4< U v
SpRp AM) SUMMER
f th.-sw, Thti, Keuu-iiv tie' uuly
POISON IruntheSi'STKM but ISVlOOHATJSs
\nq \KKlrf thi-KItF.ATHer INTKRFF.RE
( l.ASSof BUSINESS, require »ny deriattea from
• . mi wiWmfrs'Hi "ttii ,D'-diHne.
KsiiAvrrs it* value.i* tin-entire
il N (USKAUS TASTE. i* in|i a PLEASANT
:i lot SSVilUf.
r-|*-r il..'!!.- ■ r tlin-e Isittle* lor #3.
1’OTTEItS. MERWIN, Sole Proprietor*.
70 IMI. ly'r 8t. Loili*. Mo.
M iite, ill,-, bv UEETV V HALL, and all Drussots
nth, ready
middle of January. These
scattered far and wide, through
Southern States, may be the
means of effecting much good; and will probably save
many leaders the expenditure of money loi articles
not adapted to their wants. f ’' *= m ‘ rv
cheap mode of testing the
CAHB.
has c baud a large beauti
ful assortmat of
SPRING AND SUMER
Consistimof all the LATEST
Tins will be found a vtiy ,
cap mode oi testing me value ot the different Yog- j and most J*able styles Of
etabks, Grasses, Ac.. Ac., and short reports of either
the success or failure of the-, experiments will l»'
highly interesting to our readers. Flu- more widely ' Also, many Hi and fancy articles, beautiful Km-
the Cultivator "is circulated, the greater will be the j broidery, efeant Laces atid Velvets, Head-
diatributiou of seed aud agricuMnral inforiiiatinii, :U11 ' I Dresses and press Capa, Bend Netts. llair Ping,
• * I...... 1* ll. . I. is tv ■ d • /,. / v . e *11 till IJ til fi' 1 v* • *. * .* • *1 91 . _ I.
Freiicl Hats of every variety.
MlIIiZiXIOCIEVXXiXiB
5HON AND BRASS FOUNERY!
J )' i KLKY &. FEIiROWS would respectfully in-
/ a the public that they are now prepared to
'■■e any work iu their line v. ith neatness aud des
/m has SUGAR MILL ROLLS, turned or un
dii'il. of anv size, from VO to Igll dollars per sett,!
'’All KETTLES from30 to l'JOgallons ; Saw and
' ! ‘.-t.\Ii;i Machinery; Gin Gear of any size.
^U-in* for iiouse, Garden, Balconies,
s and Cemeteries, at Eastern Prices.
and Clock Weights, Window Sills and Caps,!
piudiee, and Fanning Mill Irons of all desenp- 1
i,". 1 ™* of the best materials,
b , , or k WaiTanfed.
-•dg.vill#, Jan. 34, IBM li tf
a- the agriculture of the South is the Inu.s q/ all pro*
perily, uo true patriot (an do his section or people a j
greater service than by aiding us in successfully car- j
lying out of tliis entcrjirize.
The Southern Cultivator is published in Augusta,,
Ga., at |H per vear in advance. - I
NOTICE. !
A LL Iversons who lmvo made accounts w ith Joseph |
Matey, which are now outstanding, are notified
that they arc in our hands for collection. Immediate,
dkGUAFFENREID,Atty's. j
Feb. 11th, 1861. 38 3tu ' !
Jacobs Cordial.
This valuable'medicine can be obtained at the Drng
Store of IIERTY & HALL, alsofor sale by GRIEX E
k. CLARK. Milledgeville. No »hotild be
without it. notieee it*
Bonnet PintFanoy Duttons,Lace Veils, Ruches,
Frencftrad imerkan Flowers,
and a verv ^rge and well selected stock of
BONS.
K8, HOOP SKIRTS. &c., &c.
me for yourselves before purclias-
much to yonr interest. She is
,t favors, and solicits a liberal pa-
city and surrounding counties.
MARSALA!
Call and c:
ing, as it w
thankful for
trousge from
Milledgeviil April Stb, IcOl.
46 tf
-IU6T
•f shoes
sold cheaper
•Mareh 3, IMI
SH(ES! SHOES
reoeivl a
, for L|ies,
per thieve
tery largi
tod Children, to be
:e lot of.
. tod’l
ever board of befoie.
.T. BOSENFIELD.
• 41 If.
The Position of Maryland.—The Balti
more Exchange protests, in the name of
the people of Maryland, against the high
handed measures which the Administra
tion has adopted for the purpose of crush
ing out, by force of arms, all opposition
in that State to as lawless and tyrannical
an exercise of power as ever disgraced the
annuals of a nation. It says :
If, however, the hope is entertained
that by adopting this tyranical system of
rejiression and suppression, the South
ern sympathies of the peojde of Maryland
will be crushed out, we frankly tell those
who are possessed of this delusion, not to
be deceived by appearances. Whatever
may be the opinions that are held among
us, they cannot be radically changed by a
display of force. There may be, and
doubtless is, at this juncture, a singular
calmness on the surface; hut who can
measure the strength of the under current?
W ith the exception of those who are tim
id and time-serving, there are very few
amoug us who have not made ujv their
minds as to the proper course to be put-
sued whenever the occasion is opportune,
aud a free and unbiased expression of the
popular will can be had. It. as some as
sert, we are powerless a* this time to suc-
vconfuiiy resent the outrages that have
been put upon us, why then we hare no
recourse but to bear them with what pa
tience we may. \\ c must learn to suffer
and—-to wait. To steadfast souls, whatev
er may be the darkness of the present, the
future still discloses its bow of jrromise.
When men dare not speak their inmost
thoughts, it is an act ot prudence to re
main silent. It would be madness and
not courage that would counsel resistance
to an overwhelming force. But “the
whirligig of Time” brings about its chan
ges, and we warn the Administration and
its Northern allies that silence does not
always simply acquiescence, nor must ab
stention from active ojqjosition be taken
for abject submission.
Raleigh Percussion Cap Fae/ort/.—Ow
ing to the skill of Professor Emmons in
making the composition, and, the mechan
ical dexterity of Mr. Charles Kuester in
using it for the requisite purpose, we shall
have as much of that article so essential
in war, percussion caps, as we may need.
We have seen a specimin of the caps, and
they fully answer the end in view. Prof.
Emmons has also suggested the mode of
manufacturing any quantity of anv sort of
powder. This is a beginning of enterpri
ses by Southern people to supply them
selves with those things for which they
have been so long dependent on the Nor
thern enemies. We shall expect to see
tanneries, mamifacturies of leather, of
cloth ofhais, and every requisite for the
comforts and necessities of life springing
up all over tiie South.—Red. Register.
The Telegraph.—The Montgomery cor
respondent of the Charleston Courier
says:
“The Congress, I am told, has a bill
under consideration relative to the tele
graph lines within the limits of the Con
federation. The bill, 1 understand, con
templates the execution of an idea that
has lung forced itself upon every careful
person, viz: to place the telegraph under
the superintendence of the Government,
and make all the employes Government
oflicials. Some such precaution as this is
absolutely requisite iu these times of war
and uncertainty. Had the wires been un
der surveillance six months ago, our peo
ple would not have been subject to the nu
merous alarms occasioned by the lying
press of New Y'ork aud other Abolition
communities.”
Sharpen Your Swords.—One xery
great absurdity attending tiie hurrying of
raw militiamen into actual service, is that
the sabres, both of officers of foot and even
of the cavalry soldiers, are not sharpened.
A sword blade, not sharpened, is of little
more use than a cudgel. The point is, of
course, its most deadly application, but
the edge is also terrible when accurately
applied. A sabre blade should be made
very sharp for about fifteen to eighteen
inches on the front edge, and for about
six inches on the back. The blades as
they come from the armories require con
siderable grinding. It should be done hr
a cutler.
true state of affairs in that section of my
unhappy country before the people of the
United Kingdom; to compel the Republi
can presses of the “free” States to put a
stoji to this fearful condition of affairs, that
I consent to make my own injuries public.
As I look from my window on yonder
water, placid and golden tn the morning
sunshine, I would that what I have to re
late, were all a wild dream, conjured in
the feverish x'isions of an April night.
But, alas! my person bears still the evi
dences of mob violence, and the newspa-
papers, letters and telegrams in my pocket
are dumb, but active witness of what I
have endured; and the absence of my
baby daughter’s lisping accents, and my
wife’s girlish face, as I take my lonely
meals, all hourly call to recollection the
fearful events of the few jiast days.
Iam but a young man, and have seen
dark hours; but never on the ocean in her
angriest moods have I ever known a cloud
so dark, a storm so terrible, as now howls
and bursts over my distracted land. As
when children read the history of the
French Revolution, they start in terror,
and in the gloaming ask with anxious
faces if such scenes could ever be reenact
ed in this noonday glare of Nineteenth
Century civilization, so will the time come
when the descendants of ourselves, my
countrymen, will marvel what madness
possessed the people, that sovereign btates
should rush to arms in a groundless, aim
less, cruel fratricidal war!
I am the publisher and editor of the
Troy (N. Y.) Morning and Weekly Heirs
—an office purchased by my own exer
tions. My father, the late C. Loveridge,
edited The Tray Mail in 1838-’39 in the
same jdacc. It was a Whig paper that he
printed. My sheet was Democratic.—
Whether the paper was able or vapid,
whether it had five hundred or five thou
sand of a circulation, does not matter;—it
was my paper—my property, and devoted
to the great cause of National Democracy.
It was my means of livelihood—and 1
worked by day and by night to inculcate
such views of national jiolicy as animated
my party, which comprises a very large
and respectable minority of the peojile of
the State of New York.
In 1857, when residing in Texas, where
I was married (which was one of my of
fenses with the gentlemen of the mob!) I
jirophesied the present condition of affairs.
Going to that State a northern man, and
viewing the civilization of the two sections
with impartial eyes, as became a literary
man, 1 had read history to sufficient pur
pose to see that an ultimate clash between
the two civilizations was inevitable. Had
I my scrap-books and bound files of papers
with me 1 could satisfy by quotations from
mv own articles in The Houston Telegraph. !
Galveston Heirs and New Orleans Delta, !
that this statement can be substantiated.
In the campaign of 1SG0, though work
ing with the National Democracy, and i
giving the cause my pen, and speech, and j
of my purse, 1 predicted, in private con- i
versation with leading politicians, the elec- j
tion of Lincoln and the tevolt of the Gulf
States. Before the C'harleston Conven
tion I foiesaw its division, and my poli
tical record as a Democrat was well
known.
From the time of the secession of South
Carolina, I have urged the recognition of
the Confederate States of the South by
the Federal Government. Every hour it
was delayed strengthened the secession
cause. Mr. Lincoln’s imbecile policy
could have no effect but to unite the entire
South. Had 1 been of the Republican
faith, my policy must have been the same;
for 1 know what the proud, money-mak
ing North will not see, that tiiey cannot
coerce the South. They my protract the
war twenty years and drain the nation of
its best blood and treasure, but tiiey can
only crush the South when every man
within its borders bleaches his bones in the
golden sunshine of its patriotic lands.
The war broke out. This platfoim was
the head of my paper; “No coercion—no
civil war—The recognition of the Confed
erate States inevitable. No Protective
Tariff-—the Monroe doctrine must be car
ried out by both Confederacies—the States
are sovereign—their rights must be guar
anteed.” This platform was essentially
the same as that of the New Y’ork Day-
Book, New Y ork Herald, New Y’ork Xews,
Syracuse Courier, and leading papers in
the North.
On the 14th inst., the news reached
Troy of the bombardment of Fort Sumter.
I saw the people were wild and the excite
ment teriible. I took out the displayed
heading of my platform and protested
against the war going further. Many
Democrats in a misguided moment or in
sheer terror went with the current. I was
horn a free man, and did not purpose advo
cating murder to suit a mob; but, though
threatened with violence by rumor, and
while my friends feared iny office would
be sacked, I pursued the even tenor of my
way, and man} of the w ealthiest and
most honorable men in Troy bade me God
speed in resisting mob law.
On Thursday Bight, at 10 o’clock, April
17,1 composed and partially “set up” the
following:
Perhaps the strongest incentive to the
acquisition ot wealth is the idea that as
we acquire fortune we acquire importance
in the world. The world indeed! the
world of a dozen cronies and a half dozen
dependents.
It is a characteristic of the inferior pride
of inferior men to look back to, and to
waste time in dwelling upon, past triumphs;
while it is no less true, that the higher pride
which is the stimulous to noble underta
kings, and the best guarantee of succesa in
them, is ever looking forward to futnre
lUCNII.
Trov, April is, lsbl.
Horace (In cley, Esq., Editor of the X. Y.
Tribune:
Sir; My personal acquaintance with
you is limited I have never trained in
| your political camp, and w hat is more, I
never mean to; but 1 demand a hearing
and an answer to a plain question, because
I believe von, more than any other man
in the Union, responsible for the present
state of affairs, and because I have uni
formly given yon credit for being an hon
est man, with all your “crochets,” which
Thurlow Weed and William H. Seward
never were, and—-unless a “miraculous
| ••aversion" is worked, like in the ease of
my person is not safe, because I, a free
born son of this x'ery State of New Y'ork,
representing a large and respectable minor
ity of the people, do in my paper and
speeclt (when interrogated) exptess my
abhorrence of this unreligious war, doubt
its policy and protest against it in the name
of civilization and Christianity.
For one. Sir, I will claim and have free
dom of speech, though it costs me liberty,
property, and life. Nor am I the only one
in I roy that demands his rights, and know
ing dares maintain them.
Has it come to this, that a northern
man. an American born citizen, a lover of
his country, cannot, among his own people,
express his sentiments on a question that
ceneerns himself, his wife and his family?
Are we. in the cause of negro freedom, to
muzzle the white man/
I am not furnishing arms, men or money
to the “rebels,” as you are pleased to term
those whom you have villified for the past
twenty years or more. I lire under the
(nitrd States Government. I rsepect its
Ians—but I protest against agaiust this
war.
Are we. Sir, to have a jiroscription, and
re-enact the scenes of the French Rex'olu-
tion? Have you read history to so little
purpose as not to know that those who in
augurated a “reign of terror” were among
its ultimate victims? Do you suppose
your party can muzzle northern men by
mobs?
What is one of yonr standing com
plaints against the South? Why have you
said it “stank in the nostrils of christen
dom?” It is that free men cannot express
their sentiments. Do you wish to lose the
sympathy of all Christian lands by car
rying your point of party at the expense
of the liberties of the people?
Y’our followers, Mr. Grcely, if acting
without your instructions, are terrible
bunglers. If with them, yon, Sir, are
renegade to civilization and a hypocrite to
that liberty you so loudly vaunt.
Of course, you will not answer my ques
tions, but ultimately, you will find similar
ones pressing on your attention through
out the entire North. I advise you to
give them yours earnest attention. The
time will come when they will have to be
heeded.
I am, sir, yours respectfully,
E F. Loveridge,
Proprietor of the Troy Morning News.
Directly above this letter was this sen
tence: “The Free Platform—Peace!
The word “jieace” was in a white square,
formed by lines of “quods” above and
below.
My friends had urged me to hoist the
American flag in my paper. I had no
lead or copper cut, so 1 went to a wood
carver. II e is in the same building as my
office next door to tire “Market Bank of
Troy.” He had no wood the size of type
bo ho took a wood job letter A, and oti its
back, spread a white preparation, sketched
with a pencil an American flag, and a lib
erty cap on the top of the pole. The
work was done by a boy, in the twilight
There were a number of dots put at ran
dom. When the cut was placed on the
press, the ink filled up many of the dots,
as was natural, the wood being punctured
so recently. This flag was above tbe plat
form. The ignorant mob the next day
deemed it a secession fag ; as the sequel
will show, iny attempt at “conciliation”
! came near being my death warrant.
In another column 1 had a displayed
heading, which read: “The Republican
jGivilWar;” “A Reign of Terror com-
j menced “Blood, Anarchy and Mob
Law ; “The Voice of the Free.” Undet
it were brief extracts from the N. Y.
I Day-Book, Buffalo Post, U tiea Telegraph,
j N. Y. Herald, Schenectady Heirs, Alba-
any Argus, N Y. Tribune, See. I had
the latest news, and about fourteen
lines on “Proscription” and some local
items.
Said one of my hands, as we w r ere get
ting up the paper, “Mr. Loveridge, if I
were you, I would get a revolver. Y’on
will be mobbed.” “My boy,” I answer
ed, “I never carried a weapon yet for fear
of man. I never went armed except in
gunning in the Southwest. I am not cow
ard enough for that.”
I retired at 2 1-2 A. M., after I saw
my paper to press. My wife and child
were visiting at my mother’s in Albany
for a few days. Albany is fifteen minutes
by railway from Troy, and my relations
there are all Republicans and admirers of
“Old Abe.”
Next morning I arose at 7 A. M., I got
a job of five thousand bills on my press,
and saw it got running. I had various
jobs of bill heads, cards, Sec., w aiting their
turn.
1 breakfasted at S o’clock, and began
putting up ray daily mail.
The Mayor of Troy, His Honor George
B. Warren, Jr - , a good Democrat, whose
election I had earnestly supported a few
weeks before, accompanied by two men
with red, white and blue rosettes came in
to my office:
His Honor—Mr. Loveridge, the people
are excited. Your paper th s morning in
flames them. May I, as a friend, request
you will in future do nothing to excite the
people ? I can not protect you against
violence unless you modify your tone.
Mr. Loveridue—Y rnr Honor, you
have been a good friend to me. I would
not give you anxiety, but this is all
wrong. Y’ou are rich ; I am poor, by com
parison. If the mob sacks my office to
day, they may rob you to-morrow. Have
you not read the history of the Reign of
Terror ? 1’ou are an educated man, as
well as myself. Let me implore you, to
tace one truth ; you can never compromise
with a mob.
His Honor—(sotto roce)—Trne ; but
tho city has not physical power to protect
you. I warn you as a friend.
Mr. Loveridge—Mayor Warren, you
have been a true friend to me ; I will heed
yonr advice. If I can say nothing in favor
of wholesale slaughter, 1 will be silent.
1 thank you. I respect you. YVhat no
mob could do, personal regard for one of
the noblest, truest men that ever sat iu
the Mayoralty chair of Troy would lead
me to promise, and 1 would risk my life to
save George B. Warren, Jr., to day. A
higher, truer man never lived.
Some of his associates went to argu
ment, but Warren wisely said, “Do not let
us urge this question, boys. Be content',
lie has promised /”
I went on with my mail. A crowd of
twenty men. all wearing rosettes of red)
white and bine, then marched up to my
office. Some of them had small flags in
their caps. J recognized the most of
them, as faces I had seen, but could not
call them by name, nor locate them.
The Ringleader—Is Mr. Loveridge
in?
Mr. Loveridge—I am the man.
The Ringleader—We are. Sir, a Vigi
lance Committee of the Public Safety
Mr. Loveridge—Hold np. Yonr par
don a moment. Are these numbers in
vading my office intended to iutiniidate
me ?
Voices—No matter. Yes. What
then f
The Ringleader—We come to warn
you. Sir. Y’on must retract all you have
said in your letter in this day's issue, or
we will tear yonr building over yom head.
We will give yon twelve hours to leave
town, if yon will not retract.
Mr. L overidge; (unfolding a copy of
The Troy Hews;) Cowaids! scamps!
What is the offense I have committed ?
The Mayor has been to see me. His
authority I recognize. Youts, 1 defy.
If I must leave town, so be it. 1 will not
retract.
Voices ; (going dowrn stairs ;) we will
see ! we will see !
Mr. Loveridge; (to the Ringleader,
leaning over the banisters ;) Will }ou not
tell me your name I Y’ouaie speaking to
me like a man behind a black silk mask.
Will you not let me respect vour coinage ?
Y’our brute courage ?
The Ringleader; No, I will not give
my name. You can find it out Every
one knows mo Yon hood my warn
ing.
Mr. Loveridge; Then I cannot even
respect you for physical oi brute courage !
Cannot this crow d furnish one champion,
to fight like a man, with one poor, sick
fragile citizen like myself ? I only weigh
113 pounds.
The crowd went dow-n muttering curses,
and “we’ll see.”
1 went on mailing my papers. A Re
publican grocer, that I will not post, for
he is not even fit to whip, came in and
said, “Mr. Loveridge, please withdraw my
advertisement.” “Sir,” said 1, “the or
der is needless; it has been done.” “How
much have 1 to pay ?” “Nothing, Sir, to
yon ; 1 do not wish your money.” “He !
he! he!” laughed the grocer; “then I
am so much richer ! (That man will nev
er reach Tophet.) He then took my mail
book. “Y’ou are sending papers South,”
said he. “Very well! It is none of your
business.” And I seized the mail book,
and pointing to the stairs, whispered ;
You go down stairs, at once He left.
The truth is, I had twenty southern
subscribers, chiefly in Tennessee and un
seceded States. 1 presume I sent eight or
ten dailies to Texas, Louisiana and Mis-
mere bagatelle of my daily
•This was not intended as a slur on tbe Herald,
but reflects on Greely indorsing tbe mob on
Bennett A
sissippi;
issue !
When my mail was put np I took it to
the Post Office. A crowd of fifty were
about my building; I did not even notice
them by more than a passing glance. I
went to tiie Post Office as leisurely as I
could. I w alked very slow. W’hen with
in a few yards of the Post Office, 1 heard
the cry ; I did not run. The mob seized
me; 1 shook my first in its face, broke
loose, and by main force hurled my pa
pers through the Post Office ojien win
dow.
Then I turned, and in the rotunda
faced that mob. I told them they were
mad, crazed, they knew not what they
did ; that 1 was no traitor , that 1 had not
hoisted a secession flag; that 1 had a
right to proclaim for peace. 1, an un
armed man, with no means of fight or of
defense, by the fire in my heart was quell
ing that mob, when a creature whob
I know, and whom I wish to me
shouted : “Don’t let him spt-.*, ue is
moving the people,” and they kicked,
beat, and cuffed and dragged me to the
steps of the verandah, where an American
flag overarched the door.
Then removing my hat, in the sight of
Heaven, while the clouds frowned datkly
and no gleam of light wa» by, 1 heard the
roar ol that awful mob, which was as a
thousand vicious faces condensed into one
Gorgon’s visage, while the lurid flames of
hell flashed from its eyes, and serpents
from the very recesses of All Evil seem
ed to circle in horrid writhing from each
rotten tooth I expected to die. 1 told
them they could hang, or burn or shoot
me, but they could not make me lift my
voice in defense of wrong ; of civil war.
The Mayor arrested me, despite the
crowd, who said, “do not interfere.” i e
was taking me away when the crowd
seized me, hurried me to the Post Office,
and bade me demand my papers from tbe
mail.
I shook my fists in the teeth of the cow
ards. “Never,” I exclaimed ! “The
city authorities; the State Officers, and
even the imbecile Federal Government
I will obey, while I live under it, a mob
never.”
Clerk in the Post Office ; Gentlemen,
you may mob the United States Post
Office, tint not a paper shall be given up
until the publisher gives his written
order.
I he Mayor again arrested me, and I
was hurried through a circuitous way to
Second street, where I gained the Union
depot. A leading Republican joined me,
deprecated the outrage, and advised me to
get as far away as I could.
I went t<P Schenectady, where I had
lived formerly some two years and edited
the paper Cyrus Thayer, Esq.; now’ con
ducts (who has been warned and threaten
ed by a mob,) when 1 sent a messenger to
Albany for my wife and sent this despatch
to the Mayor of Troy :
Schenectady, April 19, 1861.
To the Hon. G. B. Warren, Jr :
Will the authorities allow me to return
to Troy to pay my bills, remove my prop
erty, and leave this section in peace ?
E. F. LOVERIDGE.
ANSWER.
» Troy, April 19, 1861.
E. F. Loveridge, Esq : My advice to
you is to remain away for the present,
while the public mind is so excited. Y’on
can write to Charles Danchy, yonr land
lord, to take care of your effects.
GEORGE B. WARREN, Jr.
My wife arrived Schenectady at 6 A.
M., where it took all my own popularity
as a man and my friends’ efforts to re
strain a mob. I was urgently advised to
leave the United States, and determined
to go further. My wife returned to Alba
ny, and, if the mob will permit, will join
me in a few days.
1 dare not, for the sake of others, tell
who helped me on my way. I was watch
ed, as were they. In Syracuse a gallows
is erected for one ofber wealthiest ci'izens.
The Syracuse Courier is threatened with
sacking and its editors with the gallows.
In Lockport there is no longer freedom of
speech. In Buffalo the Press is muzzled.
1 have papers to prove this.
Gentlemen of the Canadian Press, the
duty of the hour with you is plain. I do
not come here to interfere in your politics,
discuss our institutions, to plead for sla
very, or do anything unbecoming a man
who seeks an asylum from a Reign of Ter
ror. I do not ask you to endorse my state
ments ; bat if you wish corroboration it is
plenty in the Republican prints.
Mr' Barnum, of Buffalo comet oat, and
in all the papers states be is aceated of