davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

woman : and while the commoii people
heard him glaily, he question: was asked
by the leading man: Have any OF the
rulers, or the Pharisees believed on himY
And what was the reason they did not
b .heve him, and drew aside their robes,
as we can easily believe, that thew might
not be polluted by his touch. when they
pas ,ed him In the streets of Jerusalem
What as it but just this-that he came,
as stated in his own words, to the lost
sleep of the house Of Israel 1t is curl.
Gus, and it is sad to see how the mis-
judgments and prejudices of men repeat
themselves through the generations; yes,
and how the men and even the ministers,
who would assert to, or make this gene
raj statement, would fail of the applica
tion which we have now in our thought.
Aud yet, how plain is it that the work
under consideration, as respects its sub
jects, its objects, it's whole spirit and
scope is in the line indicated by Cbrist'S
teachings, aud saucti6ed by his example
How can any one, with the New Testa>
ment in his hand, deny or doubt this :?
How can any one, who has drunk into
the Masters spirit, for an instant doubt
that, were He to revisit this portion of
our world, land we may make such sup
position for the sake of illustration) he
would sooner be drawn to the humble
buildings where these little ones as
semble il their ignorance aud poverty,
than to many of tn" chambers which
tower above them, rich in architectu al
display?
What commentary upon lis life and
labors, that in communities, and by peo
pl,, calling themselves Christian, the en-
deayor to elevate race from the long
night of ignorance aud depreciation III
which theys have been so long buried, t.
pour the light of knowledge into their
darkened minds, to lift them up to the
culture, the privileges, the dgDity of
human beings, should not oply have no
sympathy, no Co operation, but that thos,'
who are carry ing it on should be looked
,pou with suspicion aud dislike, not to
say contempt.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03
ADVERTISE!

~ our patrons both white and colored,
JAR the very best terms to advertise
III columns. Our circulationiis daily
Using and will soon be read by co.
LII III ;nbabitants Of this State, and Others.
medium for White Men doing busi>
\. u Dresent their cards before their
.oIored patrons, it stands unsurpassed,
u commend their special attention
~ nbiect. Give US your advertise
opd let the world know what you
nave to dispose Of.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03
CHURCH RECORD.

s0riuefeH Baptrst, corner Of Rey-
nolds and Marbury streets. Services !:
10 80 a. m., 3 ?. M, and Z p. m;
Rev Henry Watts, Pastor %
Thankful Baptist, corner OF Llncoin n
III Waller streets. Services 10 so
a m., 8 b. m and 77p-m.
'~ Rev Henry Johnson, Pastor.
GeutyaIo or Third RoEtast, on Walker
81, eet, between Campbell and Cumming.
Services: 10 80 m, 3 p m, and Z p IA.
Rev Peter Johnson, Pos:or.
Trinity Methodist, on jackson street
Services: 10 80 am, 8 p N, and 7. p m.
Rev Edward West, Pastor.
Bethel Protestant Methodist, on Camp
bell street, in Dublin. Services; 10 80
d nj, p nj, and Z pm. y
Rev Samuel Drayton, PdS'Or,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03


An expeditions young lady at Chicago
has been maid, a wife and a grass widow
in the short space Of FIVE mouths. She
sued for divorce eight days after mar
rage.
The Commissioner for the Freedmen's
Bureau in North Carolina, reports the
negroes as willing to make contracts.
Three men named Leysaught, Perry
and Craft, were hung at Nashv lie on the
10th. They were found guilty of the
murder of Hefernan. Ten thousand per-
sons witnessed the execution.
Large numbers of freedmen are re-
turning from Texas to Louisiana and
other States, with Their former masters.
Some of the oil stock of Pennsylvania
wells which sold for ten dollars a
share few months ago, is now valued
at five cents per share.
Charles Decker is supposed to be the
smallest man living He is eighteen years
old, aud thirty six inches high.
Fifty thousand animals have died in
England for the past six months from
Rinderpast. a
s@t44
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

Editor Loyal Georglan'-Have colcred
persons a right to own aDd carry fire.
arms A Colored Citizen.
Almost every day, we are asked ques-
tions similar to the above. We answer
certainty you have the same right to
own and carry fire arms that Other citi-
zens have. You are not cnly free but
citizens of the United States. and, as
such, entitled to the same privileges
granted to other citizens by the Consti-
tuti9n of the United States.
We call your attention to the following
paragraph, from Circular No. 5, issued
by General Tilson, Asst Commissioner,
Bureau of r. F. and A. L., which is the
law upon the subject.
! Nv. Article IL, Of the amendments to
the Constitution of the United States,
gives the people the right 10 bear arms
aud states that this. right shall no. be
nfringed Any person, white or black,
may be disarmed if convicted OF making
an improper or dangerous use Of weapons,
but no military or civil officer has the
right or authority TO disarm any class of
people, thereby placing them at the mt rcy
of others. All men, without distinction
Of color, have the right to keep arms to
defend their homes, families or them
selves.
In Scotland minister refused the
sacrament to printer who was engaged
durir part of Sunday night in producing
paper which the minister confessed that
he read with pleasure every Monday
morning
The 6rst of series of meetings to
celebrate the Centenary of Methodism in
Amerlca, was held at Washington, Janu-
ary 25th at st Paups M e Church,
Secretary Harlan presided.
Salt sold at half cent per pound at the
Government sale in Richmond recently,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

ADMINISTRATORS lNDIcATIoNs.- Mr..
Bartlett, the intelligent and reliable cor
respondent of the Springfield Republican,
sho seldom afirms without well ascer-
tanned evidence of his correctness, writes
from Washington. aae
The very latest news I have from the
Presidential mansion is to the effect that
Senator Fessenden had an interview with
the President recently, and that he is
convinced that there will be no difficulty
in making the matter of reconstruction
without any controversy with the Pres''
dent. The President has made the SUBJ
jsned remarks recel tly to a prominent
Senator. He said Il must look to the
Republicans for support and not TO the
opposition am famiiar with the his
tory of John Tyler and Millard Fillmore,
aud DO not intend to follow in their foot
steps. We will wait for the report of the
joint committee, and if it comes within
the bounds of reason, will be satisfied
These remarks am certain Mr John
son has made within two days. | could
give you names, but it doesn't seem prop
or
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03
BUREAU OF r f & A LANDS,
OFFIcE ACT Asst Com STATE OF GA, ;
AUGUSTA, Ga Jan. l6, 1866.
CIRCULAR No. 2 a

I. The demand for labor in this State
exceeds the supply therefore no con-
tracts will be mads in the compulsory
manner described in Paragraph 8, Cir
calar No. s., series Of 1865, from this
Office, except the full compensation men
toned in Paragraph of the same Cir
cular is given. A special report of all
such Contracts will be promptly l-ade
to this Office. @
IL. Agents will promptly report to
this Ofiee or to the nearest Commission.
er of the Bureau, all vagrants who cam
not be provided for in the manner pre>
scribed in the proceeding Paragraph.
So. s DAVIS TILLsoN,
Brig Gen. Vols Act Asst Com.
Approved;
JNo. NJ. BRANNAN,
Brevt Maj. Gen U. S. V.
F Commanding Dept of GA.
Official:
w. w. DEANE, A. A. G.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

Do you see that snake how he wrlthes
aDd wrigles. Don't be scared Of bim, he
only notifies you where you can get your
watches, jewlry, ETC., repaired with neat
ness, cheapuess, and dispatch. Find out
al about his snakeship in another col
umn. ~ a5s
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

10 the sick and afflicted, DR. Grandsoa
a'rris has the pauacea which will restore
@en to their accustomed health. See
card. ,a
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03

Information IS wanted Of Drummer
Boy belonging to The lo3 u 8 <Colored
troops. See notice. 5aH .FF .tg 4
All kinds of country produce will be
found at Kent, Cotton & Co., near Geor
gia R K Passenger Depot. We advise
all our friends in need of such articles to
give them call. See advertisement
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-03
TABLEAUX VlVANT.

We are glad to see this kind of amuse'
ment 50 we'll appreciated by the colored
people Of this city. They cannot spend
their spare half dollars and quarters In
more desirable manner, especially when
the proceeds are devoted to the various
charitable objects in need of their timely
assistance. OF the exhibitions which have
been presented, we can say but little, as
our space is limited but what we have
seen reflects the highest credit on all con
cerned.
We will give more extended notice
Of them in our next, 10 the meantime we
wish all engaged the utmost1 success In
their self-imposed endeavors to please,
instruct and relieve their needy brethren.
There is grocery store two doors above
the Upper Market that our patrons will
find greatly to their advantage to trade
with. We can assur then of KIND TREAT
hENT, Low PRICES and JUST WEIGHT,
three great requests in business. See
advertisement in another column.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14
Superior Advantages 0fer'd
TO SHIPPERS BY THE

V,HE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R.
Il K. Co. have perfected arrangements with
steamers on the Mississippi. Arkansas and
White rivers, and with the Virginia and Ten
nessee Air Line Railway to Norfolk, Va. and
with the Great Southern Freight Line via
Charleston and Savannah to New York for the
from Eastern cities, at rates not exceeding
ID ose charged by any competing line.
The facilities afforded shippers by these ar
rangements are in point of time and security
unequaled by any other route,
Through bills of lading issued from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the prin-
eipal cities in the North and East to Memphis,
Grand Junction, Corinth, and stations on the
line Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
covering all expenses TO destination. like ar
rangements made by the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, fol. eastward bound freights.
Arrangements particularly relating te pro-
duce shipments have been made with roads to
Atlanta. Georgia. and the Southeast, securing
TO shippers great advantages IN rates over ether
lines.
Special contracts made on cotton and pro-
duce shipments TO Eastern cities.
Charges advanced, and all claims for loss,
damage or oyercharge. promptly settled.
For rates and further information, address
w. j. ROSS, Gen'l Sup't.
Z. w. WALLACE, Gen'l Fr't Ag't
Memphis, Tenn.
E. EVANS, Gent East. Ag't Virginia and
Tenn Air Line Railway, l75 Broadway, N. Y.
@. J. POREACRE, Gent Ag't Great South
ern Freight Line. Bowling Green. N. 81
Memphis and Louisville r. Il.
<-szaE uc@@a~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14
POETRY.
DEAREST, COME KISS Me-"

A bouncing young widow, fat, fair and
forty, commenced a poem as follows;
"Dearest. come kiss me; my lips are yet warm,
And nv bosom still pants for the clasp OF thine
The bloc blood dances wildly through each throb-
But droop, oh droop. for thy kisses again"
The poem met the eye ola very fresh
young gentleman, who promptly replied
in the following amatory vein;
"Je.ru-sa- lem, dearest l dart like fish,,
My lips shall with kisses respond 70 thy WISH.
III check not the blood thrilling wiid In eacn
vein, ,..
But ri stop thee from dropping for kisses again.
Then turn up thy bill, love, I'll pounce like a
bird, 80. A..
And through vale and through forest the
smack shall be heard.
Ifyou suffer for kisses. l 'm thar, you may bet,
And III kiss thee from morn till the sun snail
be set.
Come kiss thee? By thunder, I'm one Ofthat
I'm The chap of all others you're trying to find.
So you needn't look farther; I'm in for the
Though your blood should 'cavort,' and your
pulse it may dance
So bring on the fruits, love, your kisses / mean;
FOR dream now of nothing but peaches anu
cream.
I'm waiting and painting, and praying till them
So come along, dearest, as quick as you can
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14

CcHEycK's MACHINERY DRP0I--yf
- cob b. Schenck. AGENT No. ~ Maiden
nd iiroriue Machines, Sash aud Blind Ma
chiuery. Portable and Stationary steam tn-
zine and Boilers, Page's Circular saw hills %
the most approved construction, 81 all sizes. and
iron Als5 4 -upcriSr quality Of Leather Belt
inF, Rubber BeitiEF. PsekihF. etc. eodi-iI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14
10000 PIANOS,


In the construction of which they have intro
duced every known and valuable Improvement.
They have invariably been selected and used
BY all of the worlds acknowledged great artists
who have visited this country professionally,
both for private and public use.
THALBERG
81 consider Chickering & Sons Pianos, be-
yond comparison, the best have ever seen in
America"
GOTTSCHALK.
az consider Chickering * Sons Pianos SUI
perior to any in the world.
"They are unrivaled for their singing quali-
ties and for the harmonious roundness of their
tone. There is perfect homogeneity through
out all the registers. The upper notes are re-
markable for clearness and purity which | do
not find in any other instrument, Will e the base
is distinguished for power without harshness
and for magnificent sorority"
WEHLL.
"Your Pianos are superior to any have ever
seen in this country or in Europe.
have never heard tone SO perfect il
yields every expression that is needed in music,
and its quality is capable of change to meet
every sentiment. This is a rare power, and is
derived from the perfect purity OF its tone. to-
gether with its sympathetic elastic and we'll
OAA'hNDh1.
During the past eight years I have con.
stantly played upon the justly celebrated Erard
Pianos; yours are the only instruments that
have found. either here or in Europe, to equal
them in all their points of excellence"
Watsons Art Journal. of Nov. II, 1865, says:
Madame Abel performed on the new Chicken
ing Grand, which took the Gold Medal at the
Fair of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechan-
les Association, held at Boston last month.
IT IS the no6Lest Instrument zoe euer heard ia
a concert roOB,."
1t may be satisfactory to our patrons and
friends among the public at large to state that
testimonials have been received from all the
leading artists who have visited or are now re-
siding in the United States. a few of whose
names, besides those above. we append:
Leo. De Meyer, r. Hoffman,
M. Strakosch, Alfred Jael,
Gustav Satter, Julien,
H. Sanderson. j. Benedict,
Arthur Napoleon. And many others.
G A r. ID.
1t is with feelings of pride, as American man.
ufacturers that we publish the following testi-
monials. which have been received by us re-
Gently:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14

vv,wo DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
leave depot Of Memphis and Louisville
Railroad, at head of Main street, as follows:
LIST. Night Express Daily at $50 p.
m, for Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14
THALBERG'S OPINION.

II consider Chickering & Sons Pianos be-
yond comparison, the best / have seen in
America. S. THALBERG,
Among the chief points of excellence of the
Chckering Pianas, Of which speak the re-
nowned artists in their congratulatory testimo-
mails to the Messrs. Chickering, are the greatest
possible depth. richness and volume of tone,
perfect evenness throughout the entire scale ;
and, above all, surprising duration Of sound
the pure and sympathetic quality of which
never changes under the most delicate or pow
rful touch.
During the past forty-three years this firm
has manufactured,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14

1t is with feelings of pride, as American man.
ufacturers. that we publish the following testi-
monials. which have been received by us re-
Gently:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-14
All Losses Settled Promptly
r AILW A Y

is NOW OPEN. AND RUNNING TWO
Il daily fast Express Trains from Cincinnati TO
New York and all Eastern cities. Passengers
will End this a most desirable route. The equip-
ments Of this road are unequaled by any on this
continent Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ac-
company ali niEht trains, and Smoking Can on
AL trains. Ample time Is allowed al regular
h0uE for meals and the unbrokcn broad gauge
without change ofers 10 travellers q degree OF
security, comfort and speed not 10 be found on
any other route. Connections via Cairo, 81.
Louis OF Chicago for this route are certain also
connections for Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington. Tickets had and bag
go rhn-t-1 .L-~--h = ell s.-iaripal South
western Ones. For further Information and
LARRY HARMsTAD.
IA Jefferson street
E.B. BYINGI0N.
5JeGsrsOn street
KIP. FULLER,
General Ticket Agent
D. M'CLAREE,
densrsi Superintendent
ISAAC PAIsf.
81 Geo lS1utksss.crn AGENT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-08

E5TirZ OF GHDcs8 M ~ DfrEAsTD.
OIICt i hereby gi,-n hat the gu.d executor
ef the last 30 Testament cI George y Ter late
Oi TIA county Of l.. Sails AID state Ilius "c,a.sd
VIII appear before ~ taty C1grl = sid county on
lhrd Mon iy lbsiug tie fist d1y) of J.R., is5T the
Court House in Ottawa. in ssii county pisr and whers
Gl persons laflu. claims GI-nl. against s,d
are notified t, attend AND present .io il writing 81
Jusfmeut.
Dated Il tn day Of Soyemier. A. .. 1896
ew GLOEjE b. MILLER IL. ..tor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-12-08
Ckdncery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS Ia SALE CorSrY, Circuit Court
thereof 10 February Term A. b. lSj-.--M lho,cery.
Bradford field - Mary b. Field.

appear ne, fr,H affidavit file in tie Office Of the
\ cirrk ~ %dd court. tlat said defendant, Mary Ii.
f'eIn ,, MOI resident 7f -sl state said complain
anu having Ale" his biz of complaint IN said tho
ehanccr! sac ibefeoi ca tie 2a diy 81 November 4.
according to law:
Noiire, uernurc is hereby aiyon TO said defendant,
Mary H. ,ieI tnat unless you sl'il Personally and al,
pear fore said court az sail term Inert H. lie L.
the Court House in Ottawa ia said cnnuy on the mr.
honal OF February next 4. 1901 (wlsE aud ~ksrs
said summons Is TriiirnIblsl anil Lle Auswsr tsIDur ~
except ~ SAL bill, tL' viii b. tEtsn FOR confessed
against yUu, and th= and thn- thei lin PRAYED
fol d>crr--d accordingly. H. SILVER Ger.
GLo-Er FuoE K gl,p.grr S.frs T.r g.,rit Stcr ID. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-06

DnLr Ne have he journeyings Of our
Moses duly chronictsd for the edi6cAhon OF
the people daily b leaves the Constitution
and thirty-six States in the hands ofhis but
ternat adniren daily he humiliaaes asdopt-
RACES the nation By exhibitions Of dema-
goguery. That was IA interesting incident
for President to be the chief actor in--that
at Newark the other day.
"The President made speech in which he
said he wanted to heal the wounds inflicted
upon the country, and desired no more she'd
dir of blood. A man exclaimed "wby
didn't ron stop it ut Nav Orleans T" To
which The PrsGdept saspes4edr HE would
like 70 zee that mans ace 0onldn't e
Ans,ican citizen express such . ssnnmsaj
without being insulted? The cars u this mo-
men began to move, leaving the man who
bad asked the question closely surrounded by
his dissenting neighbors.
When thss ;;tAwerican citizen is thu
President he shouldn't stast 81 upon stump,
ing campaign. When he does do 1t, il Is ~
bad taste for him to get mad and attempt to
throw himselfback on bis dignity, when he is
treated like any other stump speaker. Such
interrogatotiss and interruptions are very
common at political meetings and when MIR.
johnson forgets his place IS the Chief Magis
trase of the nation, as he il now doing, be
incurs such insults They are directed.
not to the President but to the demagogue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-06
IT BROUGHT AN APPOINTMENT.

There is no telling koy many letters like
the one below, our Moses has received from
bu,ternut sources. 1t isn't assumed at all by
our correspondent, that the new Birmingham
p. NJ wrote exactly - given below, only
be might well have done 20.
EDiroRs Cars CirY:
Our town has been favored with change
of Postmaster, without the solicitation OF any
considerable number Of its citizens, aud as all
who are concerned may not be familiar with
the facts that led to SO remarkable transfer,
] trust you win give the public the bene6. OF
the following letter which ought to explain i,
all, the statements are correct a. every one
knows.
To THE HoS. -- WAsHfsGTos, D. {.
Dear Sir:-There is no renegade Repub-
lican here that will promise to support A.
Johnson's policy, for the P. o. Therefore
hope you will consider my claim. am, and
always have been, all through the war. a
staunch Democrat. denounced Lincoln
and called him usurper, despot and tyrant,
and those who held Office under him charg-
ed with being his dogs. And now since Con-
gress persists in adhering to the same cruel
intentions toward the patriots Of the South
who led in the rebellion which rendered
Lincoln administration so insuHersbe to
men of my political cast. trust the
President who has at last come
over to realizing sense of the need We have
of those leaders of the party South, (if they
can get to vote, and come into Congress, J
will see the Importance Of assisting such men
as am.
stand to, and abide by the Philadelphia
Convention. When read of South Carolina
and Massachusetts walking into the Wigwam.
arm in arm, my heart palpitated, heayed and
swelled with emotions until the water stood
in my eyes, DC"
tits needless TO add that the appointment
came, and who can blame the President, Post
Master General Randall, or anybody else.
One OF THE People.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-06
low A TIE MS.

MIR. Jacob Washburne, an old citizen o
Davenport, died at Minneapolis, Mimi, few
days since, OF consumption.
Mr.. J. A. Padden, formerly of Daven
port, and number Of the Second Iowa cav.
airy, died at the residence of his father-in
law at Findlay, Ohio, on the 18th inst See
Gazette
William R. Smith, of Sioux City, and
William H. Gibbons, of Charlton, have been
appointed by the Pension Bureau as examin.
ing surgeons.
-Moll's gun shop at Muscat,ne, was
broken open on Saturday night last, and a
couple of valuable revolvers and other arti
cles of less value taken.
"A three year old Durham calf was ex-
hibited on the streets Saturday, which weigh.
ed 207o pounds. 1t is the property of Mr..
John Barnard. See Journal
The Harding Sentinel tells of the dedi.
cation at lows Falls, on the 23d ult, of Z
beautiful Congregational Church, which cos,
between four and FIVE thousand dollars, and
all paid for.
The editor ofthe Museatine Journal has
been presented with beet which is hard to
beat. 1t weighed nine pounds. That's a
whopper 2-the beet We mean.
The Methodist church at Clinton is un.
dergoing repairs-pews being substituted FOR
the settees formerly used .... There are four
prisoners in the Clinton county Jail. 49,. The
wallis are being laid for large addition 10
the public school building at Clinton. The
proposed addition win cost, when completed,
$1,000. The public school of Clinton will
open on Monday next-....A splendid silver
communion service, and = beautiful large
pulpit Bible, designed for presentation to the
Congregational society, have been received
BY Mr.. Geo. W. Hail, of this city, from hiu
mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Hall, q Roxbury,
MasB-, 70 whose fefethouiht and ssertiopps
TIE recipients are indebted far The oppostune
And magnificent present The service con
sisa Of ten pieces tsnkard, six cups, two
plstes ard abapsismal font heavily plated
upon the finest xhite metal, and Of The new.
| ~ pattern. Tho Blls, which Is larrs Enc.
|iah imperial edition, pnblished BY tb. Amer.
ieAn Tract Society, painted il lAsss, elea,
[Hpe. and il. .futpiahed With two bsaasifa
VOL. marks, &c handivork Of Miss Hall,
u Roxbury. Tlis valuable present 70 III
ihusch vna vhollv unaxnocted. INIT iii H. af