Newspaper Page Text
From tlie Xcnburypoit (Mass-) Herald.!
The Conflict of Races- Wlrat a
Radical editor says Abotil if.
Race* of men are always in conflict
whenever they come together. Thcte can
be no mixture* That is not in the order of
nature. If, as some believe, ail the races
are of a common origan, that origan must
have been so many, nijltions of years back
that to us it is as though they uever # hud
been one. Two of the races show no make
of progress, and these two are perhaps the
oldest —the African and the Australian.
..No exploration of Africa or Austrailiar
have discovered any evidence of a social or
civil condition among those, people above
what they are now. This is „not so with
any other race. No other seems to have
been created and destined to live to the
end barbarians, as except where a higher
race not only lifts them up, but every mo
ment sustains them above that level. With
the Indians we find the remains of a better
condition enjoyed by them long before the
white man came to their country. They
reached the acme and had subsided before
we knety them. The Mongolians, too, of
Eastern Asia, though they have made no
progress iu thousands of years, yet have a
civilization of their own, which, in some
respects, will bear a favorable comparison
with our own.
In a conflict of races—as. we say, it al
ways conies when two are in competition—
the superior race overcomes and roots
out the inferior unless the former are so
weak in numbers as to have uo chance of
success. Such is the case iu the West
Indies, where the whites are so few that
they may eventually be driven out as they
have from St. Dimingo, unless arbitrary
power restrains the inferior. But where they
havo any chance the superior—superior in
mind, thohgh edttal in advantages may be
giveu. With the inferior, their language,
tlieir blood, their features, and their cast of
mind will disappear.—ln Africa, the negro
type, with the memory of man, has not ex
tended north of the Great desert, where the
Arabs and the Moors prevail. They have
been brought there as slaves, and been
brought there as captives in the war, but
they have never mixed with the people to
adulterate the blood or gain the-ascendency
by numbers. So it has been in the South
of Europe. The Moors at one time were
very numerous in .Spain and highly civiliz
ed/ but in the conflict"wifh the Caucasians,
•they wore destroyed or exiled, In Italy,
the Africans that' were brought to Rome
during the long years of Roman triumph,
all disappeared. How numerous they
wero we have no means of ascertaining,
but it is estimated that no less than a mil
lion negroes were brought there and mixed
with tbo people; but to-day the Italian
shows the slightest taint of African
blood, ine African has been absorbed in
the main stock, and, as taken food into the
stomach, what would uot assimulato has
been rejected and cast out. It is the same
in Egypt. There from the ealiest ages the,
African has been a slave; and though
few mullatoes ure found there, the greater
, part. 0i the people show no traces of Afri._
can blood. It will be the same in this
country. There may be swamp lands in
Louisiana, Florida, or other States, which
wilt be deserted by whtes, in which the
negro may thrive; but in those sections
where the races will be in competition
though the African may have the majority
now, they will gradually disappear. When
tlioy were slaves they were kept seperate,
and the care of the white man was to have
them increase; but the more they mix with
the whites the fewer they will become and the
less the white is bound to do for them the
quicker they will sink, So we see that iu
all the Northern States they have rapidily
disappeared, and the blaeching progress
gradually work3 South Fifty years ago
Massachusetts had as many blacks as New
York now has, aud one hundred years
hence Virginia will have no more than
New York has to-day. It is the order of
providence- the law of God, that the high
er shall overcome the lower, the superior
occupy where the inferior have been; other
wise there would bo no progress.
Washington, March I.—ln executive
session to-day there was a long discussion
over Gen. LongstreeiV nomination. John
Allison was coufinncd as a Register of the
•ffreasbr^.
General Stoncman has been relieved of
the command in Virginia and ordered to the
Parcific.
Texas and Georgia delegates visited the
President, but reports were excluded. The
members of the Georgia delegation, Radi
cals, «ay the President, in responding to
tUp Georgia AUomcyvfieneral Farrow, said
he thought Congress would take some ac
tion regardiog Georgia before adjournment,
and that be himself favored restoring the
negrpes to their seats.
It is stated that the Mexican mission i
«- bus beea tendered to General Sickles*
It is thought that President Grant will
veto the Tenne-of-office bill, as it is not
sufficient exact in its language.
It is reported that Gen. R. S, Granger
has been assigned to temporary command
in Virginia.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
have unanimously agreed to report the fol
lpwiog resolution.
Resolved, That the people of the United
States hereby declare their sympathy with
the people of tho Island of Guba in their
patriotic efforts to secure independence aud,
to establish a republican from of gover
ment, guaranteeing the personal and
equal political rights of all people, and
that Congress will give its constitutional
support to the President of the United
Stales whenever he may deem it expedient
to recognize the independence and sover
eignty of sucli republican government.
The Pivsideut to-day nominated the fol
lowing Postmasters: J. O. Hawley, War*
renton Virginia; Josiah Daloach, Memp
his, Tennessee; Henry Ransom, Marshall,
Texas.
Secretary Boutwell has ordered the dis
missal of all special Treasury agents.
The debt statement gives fully in detail
the various items included in the govern
ment indebtedness, and shows a decrease
of the debt nearly $2,600,000. The cash
balance is $104,000,000; $24,000,00 being
represented by certificates The currency
balance is 7,000.000- This statement,
which embraces only the receipts received
up to 12 o’clock, noon, of the Ist instant,
would be reduced some $4,000,000 addition
al, had it been with held until the 6th or
7th, as heretofore. > *
[New York Weekly.]
The Old Bachelor. J
-4 ... ■ - ~ .j<* *
.> . li
BY JOSH BILLINGS. '
rjyl. $
A chronick old bachelor iz invariably ov
the neuter gender, i don’t care how much
he may offer tew bet that it aiut so.
They are like dried apples on a string,
want a good before they will do
to use.
1 suppose there iz some of them who have
a good excuse lor their nuterness; many of
them are too stingy to marry. This iz one
of the best excuses I kno ov, for a stingy
man aint fit tew have a nice woman.
old bachelors git after a flirt, and
kan’t travel so fast as she doz, and then
konkludes awl the female group are hard to
ketch, and good for nothing when the are
ketched.
A flirt is a rough thing to overhaul un
less the right dog gits after her, and then
they are the easiest ov awl tew ketch, aud
often make the very best ov wives.
When a flirt really falls in love, she iz as
powerless as a mown daizy.
Her impudence then changes into modes
ty, her cunning into fear, her spurs into a
halter, her proning-hook into a cradle.
The best way to ketch a flirt iz tew tiavel
the other way from which they are going,
or bit down on the ground and whistle some
lively tune till the flirt comes round.
Old bachelors make the flirts; aud theu
the flirts get more than cv-cic hy
the old bachelors.
Ajnajority of the flirts git married fin
ally, for they have a great quantity of the
most dainty titbits of woman’s natur, and
alwus hav shrewdness to back up their
sweetness.
Flirts don’t deal in poetry and water
grewel; they hev got tew hav brains, or
else somebody would trade them out of
their capital at the fust sweep.
Disappointed luv must uv courae be all
on one side, and this aint enny more excuse
fur being an old bachelor that it iz for a
man to quit all kinds of mannal labor, jist
out of spite, and jinea poor-house, bekause
he can’t lift a tune at one pop.
An old bachelor will brag about his free
dom to you, hiz relief from anxiety, hiz in
dependence. This is a dead beat past resu
rection, for every body knows there aint a
mere anxious dupe than he iz. All his
dreams are charcoal sketches of boading
school misses; he dresses, greases his hair,
paints his grizzly raustach, cultivates bun
yons aud corns, tew pleas his captains, the
wimuain, and only gets laffed at for bis
pains.
I tried being an old bachelor till I was
about twenty years old and came very near
dieing a dozen times. I had more sharp
pains in one year than I hav had since, put
it all in a heap. I waz in a lively fever all
the time.
There iz only one person who has in-*
habited this world thus far, that I tbiuk
could have been an old bachelor and done
the subject justice, aud he was Adam; but
I hold.it is every man’s duty to solekt a
partner, and keep the dance hot.
A ycung man gentleman, in a certain
business house, having tarried much long*
or at a boarding house than was thought
necessary for the morning meal, was asked,
on his return, in a joking way, “what he
had for breakfast?” He replied, candidly.
A enp of coffee, a mutton chop, and some
mystery!” “Mystery!” said the employer,
‘‘what’s that?” not having been thoroughly
enlightened in all the “mysteries” of board
ing house fare. “Why,” answered the oth
er hash.
a v :. . ■ »»» '
“W hat's that ?” asked Mrs. Partington,
looking up at the column of the Place Ven
dome during her late visit to Paris. ‘‘The
pillar of Napoleon,” she was answered
“W ell, 1 never did!,’ she exclaimed; “and
that’s his pillow—he was great man to use
that! But it’s more like a bolster. Aud
its made of iron, Ido believe. Ah! Isaac,
see what it is to be great. How hard his
head must have rested on his ironical nils.
low. t
1860. iB6O.
~ IT T'Mt
Q, s
,s ahofcl ! lo mm
ia»u, - UPUHjIIL l ApIVfVQL
1 row. H HI HI'S n | S ™
|m I Is IV
_jr6cc b„,., cmii 1l JttL ,'JL All m
gV fII* g*S m £<..
* 'bAtN BRIDGE.jj| KMi JML At .. .
tn-S P* ",
a >,
rr>4
j.v. LLII t «F. ! m O,
l n " tout' I- • " rlor Courts cISp(IMM‘ Bab
V 111 J* Jt U Clerk* of saH
l '{“ * 11 k avt* failed - »>nJ
\ V . . Act v to incorp. - July Ma
\ Vl®? TSJS ESTABLISH m rl
K-\ - \/f : *«!
w i V** N v- ' • • o. Pra Printer of
Is under the^ v Supervision oi a rra and
be anseoivcd aTif v
* '.Kiy.'foli'- < ' y-j?
,r • * y-
And we Guarantee to Execute as Good
JOB PBINTIKG
As can be Done Anywhere
WITH THE SAME FACILITIES AT HAND.
. We Use Nothing but the
Best Article of Paper
* * «"'• •>' i * ..itwl i\ v vlkj ■
And the
FINEST INKS,
i ■. " V«£ «u-~ V •••■“* iW ,» ' F i Tjr r y I yf *
Thus Giving
A TONE AND FINISH TO OUR WORK,
Which No Other Kind of Material will Produce.
Are Strictly j ?
CASH ON DELIVERY
f r . . .J. *-i -f -Ti
And our Rates ** r
As Low 3sthosC |Of Any Establishment,
In this Section of the Country.
OBBBRS SOLICITS®.
Westcott U.Col email
PLAIN AND FANCY
Films ill HAIIU.
Shoo Corner of Broad and Broughton Streets,
BA IN BRIDGE, GA. -
HAVING permanently located, auJ mf* interests
ous of identifying hfmm.ll with thg
of the city, respectful y asks at the MU _‘ J
erous public only such e*t his
entitles him to expect. He will afso execute
SIGN WRITING
in all its varied phases anTstyles; i -jt,
PAPER HANGING, FRESCOING, &c. ■' '
Feb, 11th, 1869. ■ _.II- -
I, X, L, inWBENT!
The best Medicine in the word. Will affect more,
in a shorter time than any one compound ever
offered to the public. . .
It will cure in from one to twenty rpmutes,
Headache, Earach, Pains in Back, Chills, Neuralgia,
Palpitation of the Heart, Enlarged Spleen, an
many other diseases not mentioned above.
Price from 60 centsto $1 60 per bottle.
Liberal deductions made to dealers.
Address Q. D. GRIFFIN, Baiubridge, Ga:,
or L. H. Peacock, Attapulgus, Ga. .
Feb. 25th, ’'69. 1
GEO.Pfe ELL^
Advertisements forwarded to all Newspapers.
SNo advance charged on Publishers prices.
Ml leading Ncwpsaper kept cm file,.
c, *Ymation as to Cost 6f Advertising furnished.
■M><» jpaiat' w#n •areful attention.
S AS, l 1 .eietj .promptly.
Wl’iiryts of Newspapers for sftlo*
• «* • Customers.
READY TO fifc.nd NotU-es;secured}
specially solicited.
few FI«U w
. WlNKS.BßA^«l»l^|.p
WE have julTreceived a SQgjgfcmfe 1
Ladies and Gents’ Shoes— C(nt '
ment of Children and Baby Shoes, Dcfltinßic nd
Gaite «, all for which we sell for V «£i
T. B. HUNNEWELft^Ji^N
Hoop Skirts,
LADIES and Misses, of the latest style, just re~
ceived and for sale l*y
T, B. mjNNEWELL & CO.
REMOVAL.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,
msz* ms*
STILL con tinues to offer his
services to the public
generally in all. departments /rnfiei*
of the Boot and Shoe Milking jaMMS;
He is confident he can turn
out as good a ltnot. nr Shoe as /jEsfejS
can be made, or will be
brought to this market, and mfjmt
those who patronize him will 111 fp'/W&f]
be guaranteed entire satisfac*
Shop on Troup street, in the new building imme
diately in rear ol J. R. Hayes & Co’s store, Bain
bridge, Ga. ‘ jar. 29-44-1 v
REMOVAL.
THE Office of the -Pr'intbus’ Circular*’ and
Printers’ Furnishing Warehouse formerly located
at 86 Hudson Street, lias been Removed' to 515
Mjnor Stkeet Address all orders for material to
R. S. Menami.n 515 Minor Street, Philadelphia.
Penna. ' [3-5-t f.'
AGENTS WANTED.
$75 to S2OO per mouth!!
Or a Commission from which twice that amonn
can be made by the
latejMt) UiMioVED :
COMMON SENSE
FUDLT BVK HtCIH
PR CE SIB.OO
For Circulars and Terms adrcss
C. 80W1316S «fc fO
320 South Third Street, Philadelphia p a
Dec - IC . *8(58 37 in
SAVANNAH ~~
MORNING NEWS
FOR 1869!
—o—
On the Ist of January. 1860, The Morn in-? New
entered oil its twentiety year.
58 kn ,° w tfc o«ghont this section
/ f the Southern States, that a recapitulation of its
unnecessary!* 8 c P mions or its standing is simply
The efforts that have been made dnring the Past
year to make it newspaper worthy of Savanah, hTve
haring h BUCC€ * 8 ' and to ' il) addition to its
THE LARGEST Cl RELATION IX THIS CITE !
it can be found in cverv citv' orA ..:n„
Southern Georgia and Florida, hesidvi having'll
eral circulation throughout this AnSltborl&?l’ P '
ho effort wdi be spared to make The Moiniun,
News a comprehensive medium of * 11 *; °
General, Political, and
sped., I*3s36®®^
vaunah and
ITS LOCAL. DEPARTMENT
is a speciality, and more attention is naid ten? i
sr~ zz
N 11 '
The latest Sews by Tele-raph’ and Mail
“ D,,,ete ' ,t M|| at all ifflp9 ; tanl
It contains a full tmd accurate
Dally Cotton and Produce Report
or Tins market
Terms of Subset-ip 100 for. ig«Q
(payable to carrier). t>6 cant* ° ot ‘ - Wt ' ek ’
cen+a ■ ” cants, Single copies, 5
’aTSSttu?"- ** MMZ *3)00;
.. 00.
the Weekly ] L a ‘ ,v - rtiseinenfs i n
Orders by mail addressed to
J. H. ESTILI,
Feb. lltb, 'OO. Qa.
42-ts. 5 1
4thi' J'riraiitir
the bes t taeeß av the 1
TANARUS).» 1,1 lc: |l.’ \<«U 1 1 \
,<**'. Aj C xi J
riims splendid -newspaper, greatly enlunj
I improved, •is one o* the most reliably, uylM
a „d interesting-journttls published. k Ui| fl
jer ife beautifully printed, ami elegantly ■
A-ith several oiighml angitViugs, rcpierttgj,
invitations, novelties iu. .mechanics.. ag)i (ill J
chemistry-, photography, lnanu lac lures, eugh K JH
seieitcc and art-' ’ .
,Farmers.mechanics, inventors, engm,. m Ml
Lsts, manufacturers, and people in every pro^Jl
liftf’ will find tJTe gbtftriific American to 1„
value iu their respective callings. Its conn*]*
suggestions,will save them hundreds of doli ar(i^M
nually. besides affording them a contii.„ a , ■
knWjeflge, the value of which is beyond p, cllli ß
estimate. All pateiUft. grAU.tcd, with the C | u 9
nubhsliedd'eukly- . . ■
Every public or private library should Kav ( ,H
work'bound and preserved for reference W
The yearly ntrmrbers-vf-the Bcientifiic Anietjß
mak«/ft ipl«'»dH of nearly one tU,,J
quaiiio pages,.f^uivalt-^it *tQ nearly four tl.o^B
ordinary'book 'pages. volume
Jan 1,1808. Pubtisherf weekly • Terms—Oneifl
$3 ;
I epeciuwa copies groAifcJvs! , '■
Address MUNN & CO, I
85 Park Row, New T oj }H
£BZ; The.publishers of
connection yrith the publication of the paper,*
aqted as Solicitors of Paffents for twenty-two J
Thirty thousand-a^pUdlttions for patents have S
made through their agency. More than onehuniS
thousancliuvwitors lmye sought the counsel^fl
proprietois of the Scientific American
their inventions. Consultations and advice »«■
ventors,” by mail. free. Patnphletsconcerniinr f J
Jaw'sof all count!iea, fnea. mi ‘d J
A handsome bound volume, containing
chanical engravings, and the United States cenmß
counties, with hints and receipts for nrechatfl
mailed on receipt of J 2& cent#. .. _ jan29-!!»
• IMPORTANT JOX)XER*4)F SFGCK, ■
IIIE AMERCAN STOCK JUURN.I
AND • J
Farmers* a 3 j O. -s A. i/iR
• 'i't Vl/I J t»flj* o) £f'vh + -iiil
ONLY $1 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. 1
A First-class Monthly Journal, devoted toFull
ing-nnd Ktock Brefedihg.; Each nniiiber
large double coliiimt pages, illustrated with nuitiijJ
ous engravings. Specitnen Copies free, for sluebV
with list of splendid Premiums to Agents.
' • s •*•/ „ . -f % . ■
HOUSE A.VD CAITLE PoCTOft FREE.
The publinhers of the American Stock Joutll
hay,} established a Veterinary Department In t|
columns of the Jonhial, which is placed tinder tl
charge of a distinguished Veterinary Pro|esJ
whose duty it is to receive questions as to the tl
Thents or injuries of all kinds of stock, and to il
swer in j»ri«»t, iu connection with the question, h
they sliould be treated for a cure. These presc*
tions are given gratis, and thus-every • subscriber*'!
the Journal has always at his command a Veterjil
ry Surgeon, free of charge. EVery Farmer «1
Stock Breeder should subscribe foi it. |
C Bent Free, 2'hree Months for Retiring.
Every new subscriber for 18G8, received by ill
first of February, will receive the October, Novel,
ber and Deceuibqr numbers .of I8(j7, frey maiit;
over 500 large double-column pages of nfaafkgnil
ter in the 15 numbers’. All tor the low ptktii
SI.OO. -Address’-no'; &(utiuml oik! ilfc.evaili»ifl
■ -Nj P. BOYER & C., Publishers, %
Gum Tree, Chester Obutity, Pt-misylmiil |
June 3, 1808.
Dem oiiEST’s monthly magazine.
sally wHn.r#MHftti J H«rMo(le] Puili»r Mjigariiij
of America : devoted to Original Stories, PiwuJ
Sketches, Architectpre and Model Cottages. Houwl
lie Id Matters. Gems of Thought, Personal and LittJ
ary Gossip j;including special departments on
ions,) Insti-uclions'ott Health. Music, Amusemer!.;
etc , by the best nnthors, and profusely iHustnhi
with costly Engravings, (full size.) useful and rslji
ble Patterns. Embroideries, and a constantbticcti
sion of artistic novelties, Avith other useful and ei
tertaining literature.
No peisoh of refinement, ecofibrnical
lady of taste can afford tv, do without the M|
Monthly, tiiriglt copits 30 iieijts ; back numbnl
as speeiuiens, 10 cents ; ejtjiei mailwj free. Yeabl
■ ? 3. with a valuaable pieuiinm ; two copies, $5.5* 1
three conics. $7.50; tive'eopies, sl2 and splendidj
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uiimna to etndi subscjiber. A naw Wheehd
Wilson dewing Mad.jne fm 20 subrciibtrs atH|
each. ..Address,
W. SENNI'nCE DFMOTIEST.
_ ’ No. 473 Broadway. New York.
Denmrert’s Monthly and America, I
gether $4. with the. premiums foruach
Dec. 12. 18c7'. ag-tf
tii irn ffiwn
Is now publishing a Nru*s?EitiAfc Prdkf. to »M
t hrough a large pai tof tlie next volume, entitle
‘‘Mr. Brownings PamfoH **t
All New Subscribers will ee't tire StorV <?omplel’
We sfentl (Wovdi ft ISUL&W SSO Bc*?n* Madrh
for 18 Now Siibt era hers. . -to ,
In order to introduce, th* Observer (o new reador*
01 ~lfll,c“ c e > we “#> the foitowitf
New Subscribers:
We will send the Observer for 011 c vear to
q Bu hscrrbers, one or both being nett, for ' $6 Off
J *, iVo( >r oil f for $8 (0
nr lo * ihrteor ”U “ for $lO tX
ur, to any person sending ui jivk or more M*
eacli ÜBERS ’ WC Wlil all ° W ” K: do!,ur commi.sior. 0#
* * S ? nd b y check, draft, oriPost office order.
*0 nn!| > e Co T' lo . R a ° d Circulars w^i|, free. > TeW* 1
a.Wvtv55'5'..,,.,.....
VK OF SCHEDULE.
or-Fif’ i
Atlantic and Gulf llailrchij .
Qw . 1 r. October 28th, 1808 )
\,'* nd aft '‘ r Sunday November Ist., tlie Scbe
run
Lcav« «»v;m ! ~.h (Sm„t,iv,fee,.,,(.,!) ,t T.OO a .
Arm eat Bmiibridgg )f : iAp .-•* 1x*.20 r x
Loave Bainbiidt>atj t l»i.-*-*r4 v 7t .w, . • ’rjtO f *
Arrive at Savannah at 8 00 A. X
H S. HAINH.r,
Nov 4. Mfe at ' nfi ' al
. ui to w Kmt riofj.-, - ■ .. !
v .Beef and Stock Cstflev»fftf Sale
The Subscriber has for-aMe in’ Ornls tfmil
FIVE .«°rW«h
STOOK SS¥ ?, UD ot HEEF and
Hl7N^UtwV*i?Jh? J ’ H»ere. can he. had about ONJ;
wbd^tSS 5 A : N P FIt ' T Y »EAf> OF BEFFCA'ITLh
appiy to “ der STOCIi - For fnrther pwtteul*!*
F s’ Quinct - Fiuiupa. o« t®
“‘"'sTe®
r~ 1 * 1 11... TZ+Z*"
blanks.
A ltufV oi and other Kg*'
Ut ‘™ for sale at tli» C«Q.‘ ■*