davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24


R OiftiIIerie g ED aft.
Sn unIren 9ln5eiaeipaItett beiinoet fib
beute Ole Qlntln6islmg bon Der @es
f@afts0erle9ung refp, 8er9r6Berung
Der sSirnla 6 barIses &C eI 0 n.
Bie mir fbon neuIid1 rtittbeiIteu, bat
Serr Nelfsn feline Diitiaerie in qrobs
artigenl Nfabltdbe eriueitert nno nit
ben auerneleften GinriAtungen berfes
ben, 10 eaB biefeIbe ben 9auptplab une
fer alien dbnIiben geibdften Der Stabt
NafbSillc uibt dIIein, fonbern oss aans
gen Staates Sennefee nn0 Ser at1s
grensenoen @iiOitaaten einnilnmt. Nfit
iii,ntenien Infoiten BAT Serr gleIion
@inrihtun9en gesreheH, Die es ibm err
tl6Qliben, aIler Guncurrens Die Sbite
gu bieteii linb Idbt es fid eriparten, saB
SAMPLER liberal i'm Berei9e 9lalbpiIIe's
tucbnbaft, fi9 nit Dem genannten
Serren in @erbinoun9 feben nerOen.
Sin 9reBes lInternebnaen ME biefes,
ber0ient Die reidli1e lInteritiituna 6es
8ublitunss, namentIid iDenn 6ns 9Es
blifum babel leinetl 8nrtbeil fn0et,
ME es bier Ger Gal ilt.ss
"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
@anDeI anD 86rfe.

ne NJ gorf "a. Sebruar.
Cob Ofnete gu 1924 unO fanO
I'm 10 nbr 1923 un6 idlOB um 124
llbr Wlittags nit 1922.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
=. 0S. 0i1alb 70.

N-.Fs7IRtbFF wv % ots VI " = FTp " Y vi
z=2si@enbefotter inb sdnbtet In allen gorten poss
sI8ltbfter DfetaIIenen G6raen, GdSFets, bDIs
5ernen Mnn Gtfecrem G6r9efI tn6 f0nftt0en D4ufes
btiorgens ME 1etne HDrg6ngers pean bnmit be6Efs
tr09t tino bort I'm St1n6e tt fen, bHr5 foxaf6Itfge
AMfrterfiantieit Geuugtbuing az Geben.
SD tann IN metuer Dffiee, glp. Is HRarweTI
9aus, GburdbffraRe, au ieber Ghanhs tes &apes
nno Der Natbt an9etrof1en werben.
Ia Ra5hem mir infer aanses Gefddft an
GERM S. gs. i'm o Don EufBerforb Gpuntp ouss
pertoft bfben, enpfebien mir senfeLben nit Bers
gnllasn BEN Eub lttum oils unfern No6folget ba mir
tbn mr. einfn Gbrenmanr balten unb perben i'm
arf Anin9en bel 8egrdbniHea tlnterftfiten.
lan1g 5W aB. q. GUrHeIlns y. SO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

a.
=
-
-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

81 9ouisbiItee0
IN. Sic Brute eGinnabme oiess
= Ter sBahll nnh ihrer 2fneine hntr,,sas.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

ofeg. Die bfeliae eos.
eoiIlpagilie fNn0i9t ben @erfauf BON
g 9lttsbNrger &eblen bereiteten
on. DieieIben eienen fid5 bers.
freElltd gum Soften llil0 iuerOen III Der
taet fllr ~, ull0 In @OQefielO fir
iHs Sous geIietert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

Seuer in GgaIIotiu.
l & tslsgrapbifden Gepefde aAssolae.
Ilf bente Aforgea eegen 1 llhr IN Sal
latsll eifI Iufdltbnfss 6eugr ansnebro,
l.lel lltlD man befiiFdStgts DaB Bic oon.e.
Staot efngsaldjeFt mir6. Sic bielSs
9en 1asHp lprieeR fIia0 ref(aurirt nor
DEN. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15
Something New !!
$1,000. EvEny MoSrn-Sl0o IN EVERY rows.
The Great Enghsh Dirt Of Painting and
Drawiny IN OIL Patntings

pY this simple, yet wonderful art. any lady
.1D orgentlen,an, or any boy or girl twolve
.years,old, can paint lifeliko picture of them.
solves or any Of tho family. or of any General
or Statesman, or occncry in two hours timc.
$72 was nude in one day by an agent at Mitch
in one week teaching at indianapolis, Ind, a
class Of rs scholars at sS5 per scholar, was Sc
purod at Shelbyville, Ind Tho best thing in
. 2&ho world to mako money fast and honorable
Ut surrosscs tho Grccian and Oriental Paintings
fSn beauty, durability and simplicity; whilst
ahosc require sono talent, and this does not. :
my person can both execute qnd teach it
Now is tho time to begin; get roady and orcr-
Nc ut your own houses in towns, School Dis
HEists Mass Meetings, &C. You can teacl, it in
}lasses orindividually, or and make $1,000 per
month.
1 S2.75 worth Of chemicals including appa.
= Atus furnished by me, will paint aud draw
90 oil paintings, or it will teach 1000 scholars.
Ffull instructions, with apparatus, enclose
id remit 81 to
PROF. G. w. HEWITT,
N@ s Box 4Sl, Alliance, Ohio.
Gut this out and forward it to me with your
Nittanco.
fan. IL, 1860 Ii IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15
ORTON'S PREPARATION; +!
Estabifscd HS00.
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO ENTIRE.
LY DESTROYED

One boN OF Orton's P1reparation is warrant
cd TO destroy tho appeMtte for Tobacco, in any
person, no mater howEa Eastrong tho habit may
W; J9tS J A ahyS1cdsc the money a0iW DC
'G,""oco' M@ Pctjectf4y safe and harmless IN
az az cases II Is almost$aimpossblc to break oil
wv usc VI Iop"cco' pysatnc move exercise of
tHe VIII oomcthing.sls needed TO assist ma
ture in overcoming a.,ahabit SO firmly rooted
~, !: !: ~; SsSa M ssss:sssm
Win tne hciP o1 hoS3Prepara ton, there is
not tho least trouble. a Hunlrcds have used lS
who are willing to bear lSwtncss to the fact that
Orton's Prop paration 8 mplctcly destroys tho
appetite for Tobacco, Z and leaves the person
as free from any desire ssfor it as before hc com
menced It's use. Tho i Preparation acts di-
rectly upon tho samo ;aglands and secretions
affected by tobacco, au Wd through these upon
the blood, thoroughly cleaning the poison of
Tobacco from the system md thus nllnying tho
unnatural cravings for Tobacco. No more han
kcring for Tobacco after using Orton's Prepa-
ration. Recollcct IL is aca,runted
The time taken to allay all desire for Tobac-
CO by the use Of the Preparation varies sligAtly
in different persons, the aocragc time being
about Etcc days. Some have no desire for To-
bncco whatever after using tho Preparation
IWO days.
The HculM and Parse Of overy Tobacco user
in the country calls loudly, ABANDON TIE USE
OF TOBACCO.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following are q fcw selected from the
multitude of recommendations in our posses
sion:
We. tho undersigned, hereby certify that wo
have used Orton's Preparation for the purpose
of destroying the appetite for Tobacco, and can
assure those who nro suffering from this habit
that Orton's Preparation will certainly destroy
tho appetite for Tobacco quichiyan and pe,7uancui-
ly, and without any bad effect upon tho henit'
and without creating an appetite ""'
Preparation or any Substit"'
w. p. Heald, y
Southport, Ind
Tenn; job"
Sr..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15


ORDERED, Tint hearing bc had on the 10th
" day of January, l. 60, ut Federal Court House,
in Charleston, S. c., and that oil Creditors, &C.,
of said Bankrupt. appear at said time and place
and show cause if my they can, why the prayer
Of tho Petitioner should not DC granted. and that
tho second and third meeting Of Creditors Of said
Bankrupt will be held at the Office of Henry Sum
mcr, Register, on the 18th day Of January, 1868.
BY order Of the Court
DANIEL IIORLBECK,
Clerk u. S. Dist. Court for S. G.
Jan. 4, 1868 ~
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Probate Court-Ifchcns County.
Joshua Jameson, Alm'r. of
Estate Of William Barrett,
doo'd, applicant, Petition for Final
VS.. a Settlement, SC.
Jesse McAlahan and wife
Caroline, and others.
I T appearing to my satisfaction that the hersat-
l law Of Benjamin Barrett, deceased, to wit: Will
linn Barrett. Milton barrett and Benjamin R"'
rett, reside from and beyond the Ii
State 1t is ordered, thcrcf
pear at the Court Of y
pickcna ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15
WALHALLA PRICE CURRENT
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
ID. 81 II M a. N N

-. - - - 49, .iNA "a In IN
APnPLES-Green, per bushel, 75al.Oo6
S55 a. S'sas; per yard, sSsss So
BALE ROPE Manila, per pound, ssa35
BUTTER-Pcr pound, 25
BEESWAX--Por pound, 20
BEEF-Pcr pound, Sac
BACoN-11og round, per pound, 1870
BEANS-Whte, per bushcl, 81 90
CALICO--Pcr yard, 10a2O
Adnniantinc, pcr Id. 80
crIrcKENs' / ETS'!ow' per pound ,5o5S IS
COTTON YARN-p.r bunch, So 90
COTI'ON-Per pound, 20
CIlEESE--Per pound, rs
COFFEE-Rio, per pound - 30
G0ppERAs--Per GI,F,p pound, 70
FLOUR-Pcr barrcl, Sl4 90
FEATdlERs--pcr ,t.ISi3 pound. $40
GRA1N-corn per bushci, rs
Wheat per bushel, 50 90
Rye per bushel, 81 90 a 10
PEAS--Pcr bushel, rs
HlDES--Dry, per pound, 16
Green, per pound, 8
INDIGO--C Carolina, per pound
Spanish Float, per lb. So 90
LARD-Pcr pound, 20
LlNlE-Pcr bushel, 45
LuAIBER-Bo Boards, per 100 feet, 81 20 M
Scantling, per 100 feet, 81 rs
SIlINGLES--Pcr 1000, So so
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon, 80
N. Q. Syrup, q $500
MADDER-Pcr pound, 40
NAILS-Pcr pound, 10
ONlONS--Pcr bushcl, 1875
OlL-Kcroscne, per gallon, 81 90
PORK--per pound, 10
POTATOES Irish, per bushcl, rs
Sweet, per bushel so
RlCE--Per pound, Is
SHOT-Per pound, 20
Brown, per yard, 12a 20
g Blcachcd, per yard, 12a 80
SPIRITS-Corn Whiskcy, per gal. $4 90
SALT-Liycrpool, per sack, 50 SO
SOAP-Per pound, Is
UGAR-Crushcd, per pound, 25
" Brown, per pound, 20
STARCu-Per pound, 20
SODA-Pcr pound, a. 20
TALLOW-Pcr pound, Is
TURKEYS, 5Oa75
TEA-Grcen, per pound, 50 90
:" Black, per pound 50 90
TOBACCO-Chowin per lb. 25a so
Smoking, per pound, 5Oa 90
VINEGAR Cider, per g.llon, 81 90
WOOL-Washcd, per pound, 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15

IN THE MATTER OF JAMES N ADAMS, DASKRupT-
PETITION FOn FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15
In Bankruptcy.

| In the District Court of the United States for the
| District Of South COrolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-15
New A.dvertig nentg
$500 A Month----SS2OO

& Agents Wanted
t5N FOR SERVICE AFLOAT,
In the SUMpTER and the ALBANIA, by
ADMIRAL RAPHAEL SEMNES.
IN HIS Work is record of the horoic services
II atioat rendered 10y this gallant command
or and his devoted comrades during tho war
betwoon the States and is book of thrilling
lntorost to all lovers of tho daring bravo and
truo 1t sells faster than any book that has
been issued for years. One agent in Baltimore
SOLD ~ oopios day for two weeks; another
agent in Alabama sold IS copies day his first
three days; and every agent wo have out re-
ports rapid sales. Exclusive territory given
TO men Of experience md ability. The work
Will DO sponddly illustrated and bound. 10
secure good territory,
Address L. I. DIBBLE & CO.,
Publishing House, 208 Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
Jan. H. 1869 Is If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07

arms against it to return to allegiance. The
next step, in the case Of those under indict-
men:, will be for the proper officer ofthe court
to move the dismissal of the indictments, and
thus the last formalty will be accomplished,
by which the merciful operation of universal
amnesty will be made complete.
This browning act of executive cleinency
and of wise and benefcent craftsmanship will
give a lustre to Mr. Johnson's administration
which will only grow brighter with the lapse
of time, when its benefcent results have an
opportunity to display themselves, if Congress
will refrain from adding new elements of
discord to sectional passions, and carry out in
good faith the sentiment upon which the in
coming President was elected, "Let us have
peace" 1t is scarcely more matter of con
graduation that President johnson has issued
q proclamation of universal amnesty, than that
the condition of public sentiment upon the
subject has become such as to war; ant him in
that important step. The same public senti
ment calls upon Congress and the next adj
ministration to pursue policy in accordance
with the ste ndard of peace reconciliation which
has been set up. The people desire to see
amnesty extended by the general and State
governments in the universal removal of
acknowledgements and disabilities from those
who now labor under them, so that the country
may begin once more a career of restoration,
material and financial, as we'll as political.
and surprising in prosperity and power the
brightest era of its former prosperity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
Conservative Meeting.

We publish to-day the proceedings of
meeting of conservative gentlemen in Rich
mond for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the State of the Commonwealth,
and of devising some plan to restore the
State to her place in the Union. We do
not endorse them. Concede negro suffrage
and everything is conceded. We had
hoped that in the approaching election on
the constitution, the white men of Virgin
ia would be unit in protesting against
the inaiction Of this outrage on the State.
We fear now that there will be division
In the conservative ranks. certain it is
that there are many thousands in Virginia
who will never vote for negro suffrage. -
In whatever shape it comes. whether pro.
posed by carpet-baggers, scallawags, Or
Virginia gentlemen, it is nevertheless me-
gro suffrage. ''Ours is the white mans
party" has been the battle cry of the con-
sentative party heretofore. For ourselves
we will continue to fight with the white
sman's wing of it. Our advice to the white
men of Shenandoah and to our readers
generally is not to sacrifice principle on
the altar Of enpediency or policy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
RICHMOND, Dec 30.-Sally Anders

RICHMOND, Dec 30-Sally Anderson
who was released from the execution of
death sentence by Judge Underwood, and
afterwards re- arrested by the mayor, was
to-day finally set free. The county au-
thorities made no requisition for her, the
attorney for the county putting it on the
ground that if the court made requisition
for her and executed her. it would be in
direct disobedieace of Judge Underwood's
decision. and it could not try her again
without conceding that all its actions since
July were Illegal and nugatory.
General Stoneman declined to instruct
the mayor in the matter. aud accordingly
the prisoner was turned loose at noon to-
day. The decision of Judge Underwood,
under which she is freed, is that not a
judge or clerk of court disqualified by
the fourteenth amendment is now nor has
been since the adoption Of the amendment
a legal judge or clerk, and that the pro-
ceedings of all courts of which they form a
part are illegal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESI-
DENT.
By the President ofthe United States.

BY the President Of the United States.
Whereas the President of the United States
has heretofore set forth several proclamations
offering amnesty and pardon to persons who
had been or were concerned in the late rebell-
ion against the lawful authority of the govern
ment of the United States, which proclama-
tons were seyerally issued on the 9Th day of
December, 1852; on the Goth day of March.
1864: on the Goth day of May, 1865; ON the
7th day of September, 1869, and on the 4th
day of July, of che present. year.
And whereas the authority of the federal
government having been re established in the
States and Territories within the jurisdiction
of the United States, it is believed that such
prudential reservations and exceptions as at
the dates of said several proelamations were
deemed Necessary and proper may now be
wisely and justly relinquished, and that an
universal amnesty and pardon for participation
in said rebellion, extended to all who bore any
part therein, will tend to secure permanent,
peace, order and prosperity througout the
land, and to renew and fully restore confidence
and fraternal feeling among the whole people,
and their respect for and attachment to the
national government designed by its founders
for the general good:
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew
johnson, President of the United States, by
virtue of the power and authority in me vested
by the constitution and in the name of the
sovereign people of the United States, do
hereby proclaim and declare. Internationally
and without reservation, to all and every per-
son who, directly, or indirectly. participated in
the late instruction or rebellion, a fnll pardon
and amnesty for the offences of treason against
the United States, or adhering to their enemies
during the late civil war, with restoration of
4
constitution and the laws which have been
made IN pun suauce thereof.
In testimony whereof 1 have signed these
presents with my hand and have caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this 25th
day of December, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, and
of the independence of the United States of
America the ninety third ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
F. W. Seward, Acting Sea'y of State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
Amnesty proclamation.

The proclamation of the President which
we publish this week seems to have given gen.
eraI satisfaction, the Baltimore Sun, says
The proclamation of the President, TO which
we referred on Friday, OF general and uneon-
ditional amnesty to all who participated IN the
resistance to the government in The late civil
war. seems to meet with a responsive echo in
public sentiment, except among those whose
political interest lie in the direction Of keep
ing open the gap that d1e war had made ana
not permitting the influence even of time to
heal its wounds. But that great mass ofcit-
liens who, Whatever their party names, sim
cerely desire the restoration of unity between
the various sections of a common country.
will rejoice that this great act has been perfor-
med. SO as TO secure s'permanent peace, order
and prosperity throughout the land" IN
conditionally all who took up arms against
the limited States, or adhered to its enemies
during the late civil war, are pardoned, though
this is supposed TO have no effect on other
taan political offenses. The last proclamation
of amnesty that of the 4th of July-lett IN
pardoned only few prominent civil and mill
tary officers of the Confederacy, such as Pres
ident Davis, General Lee. and Others, but they,
as well as others, are embraced in the provis-
ions of the present proclamation, which re-
lieyes them from disabilities incurred under
the fourt eenth amendment OF the constitution.
The Presidents power to pardon is . consti-
tutional prerogative conferred upon him BY
the second section of the first article Of the
constitution. In 1862, July IL, an act was
passed containing section authorizing the
President ct any time thereafter, BY procla-
nation, TO extend amnesty and pardon, but
this section vas repealed BY an act which
rnssed che House December 8, 1865. and the
Senate January 7. 1867 The section repealed
mas, in reality, only ai6rmatory Of the ccnsti-
tutional power, and no legislation Of Congress
could either sdd to or diminish his constitu-
aonAl authority il that regard. The act Of
1862 VAS designed mainly, it i believed, to
ennoanco 4 policy at thai time on thai part Of
m .essG1Mssf, as an indueemsna 70 those IN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
The Oqeechee Troubles and Erciten

The Ogeechee Troubles and Excitement
in Georgia-A Sheriff Nodded and Pris-
oners Rescued By Armed Negroes" The
Var Commenced. Savannah, December
30.-The sheriff of the county and two
assistants went to Haywood's plantation.
on the Ogechee river, eleven miles from
the city, on Tuesday, to arrest seventeen
negroes charged with shooting watchmen
on plantations and carrying off the crops
of the planters. They made FIVE arrests.
At Station No. on the Atlantic and
Gulf railroad they were surrounded by
about 100 armed negroes, who rescued
the prisoners. disarmed and robbed the
sheriff nd his party. destroyed the war;
rants, and threatened to kill them if they
ever served process again in the vicinity
The negroes then separated into squads
and marched back to the plantations.
vowing they would have the hearts blood
of every white N an on the Ogechen, and
saying 1.-The war has commenced"
One negro Waterman was supposed to
be murdered. Two white men had to fee
to the city to save their lives. The wo-
men and children are in the hands of the
mob. and carried off into the woods.
There is great excitement in the COM
munity. A sheriff's posse of between 800
and 400 citizens will leave at daybreak to-
morrow to rescue the women and children
The military decline to interfere until CIV
il means for preserving order are exhaust
cd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
Another FIGHT nith Indians -A snt

Another Fight wih Indians. "A specia
to the Republican from Topeka, Kansas,
says reports thought to be reliable had
reached there that another fight with In
dams had taken place in the Wachita
mountains. A large number of Indians
are said to have been killed. Satanic, chieI
of the Kiowas, and Little Raven, of the
Arapahoes, were taken prisoners. A
large amount of property was captured
The Indians engaged we're the Kiowas,
Cheyennes and Arapahoes, but the partie-
ulars cannot be given on account of the
official messenger losing his mails while
crossing the Arkansas river.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07

tits said the Provisional Government Of
Spain contemplstes coup deta in favor
Of placing Montpensier on the throne be-
fore the Cortes assemblies. Generals Ser
rano and Roda support the movement. -
General Prim opposes it. The people
favor republic. but will be
by the military.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

VIRGINIA TO WIT
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah, January, 1869
Catharine Stratton by James Pence, her bro
ther and next friend, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Charles NJ. Stratton, Defendant,
IN CHAM Gerry.
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
Defendant, Charles NJ. Stratton, is not an in
habitant of this State: II is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear within one month
after due publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest; that copy
Of this order be published in the Shenandoah
Herald once a week for four successive weeks,
and copy posted at the front door of the
Court House Of said county on the first day
of the next County Court.
A Copy-Teste,
VIM. SMITH ARTHUR, C. C. C. S. c.
Tn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
Georgia.
The Trouble on the Ogeechee.


Savannah. January affairs on the
Ogeechee are without change for the bet
ter. Negroes, still armed in large bodies,
driving off whites and plundering houses
and farms Of everything valuable. No
demonstration against them has been yet
made. The matter is under consideration.
and anxious desire is felt to quell the in
surrection without bloodshed. Definite
steps will probably be taken tomorrow or
Monday.
Troops En- Route to Savannah.
atlanta. January General Sibley
and body of infantry left to might for Sa-
vannah, to preserve the peace. A new
Mayor and City Council were installed to-
day.
The Radical Press
augusta, January 2.-The National
Republican, organ of the Bullock and
Blodgett wing Of the Republicans, has
been succeeded by the Daily Press, with
Colonel Manchester as editor.
Later-A6airs on the Ogeechee Remain IN
Statu Quo.
Savannah, Ca, January 3.-Affairs
on the Ogeechee remain in Statu Quo
Nothing has been done on either side
White families from Bryan county moving
into the city repart the trouble spreading
to tat county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-07
NJ ASONIC HALL.

Masonic HALL
OYSTERS! OYSTERS +!
The lovers of Oysters will find at 7. T. Burke's
Masonic Temple, opposite Hills Hotel, Halri-
risonburg, at all times, supply of the finest
and freshest OYSTERS, which will be furnish
ed to order, either cooked or raw, at reasona-
BILE prices.
His Saloon has been fitted up with special
reference to the accommodation of the Lauies
of the town and vicinity, and he promises that
it will be kept in style worthy of their pa
tronage.
u.s. Ladies and gentlemen will be waited
on at all times. T. T. BURKE.
Dec. "a, 1868..tf