The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, July 12, 1871, Image 4

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From toe Helm* Time, *uj Hoaniger, Julr 7. Th« New York Tribune and General Forrest. The Mew York Tribune, commenting on the statement* lately made by Gen. Forreet to a newspaper oorresjxindeut, and iu Ins testimony before the Congres sional Kn-Klux Committee, indulges iu a strain of detraction little calculated to advance the peace and quiet of the coun try, which Mr. Greeley professes to have ■o much at heart Such attacks upon the credit of every man who does not testify in support of Greeley’s crazy notions that the Southern States are overrun by dis guised men, who whip or murder every man, white and black, who does notagrec with them on political questions, will never tend to establish good feeling l>e- tween the different sections of the coun try. The Tribune says: “By all the rules of civilized warfare, and by the law of the land, Mr. Forrest lias no right to the bead ont of which these brazen falschooda is sue. He is not a creditable witnoss on any case of treason or negro-killing; and if, as reported, a committee of Congress has sent for him to give evidence in those matters, the committee has been led thoughtlessly into a grave error." And again: “If he has any convictions of du ty, they would touch him to conceal the truth and assert ita opposite, in any deal ings with the government of the United Staten.” It is simply nonsense and balderdash to talk, at this time of day, about Mr. Forrest having “no right to his head.’’— It ia the fact, and no one knows it bettor than the editor of the Tribune, that if “by the rules of civilized warfare and the laws of the land.” Jefferson Uuvis aud other “rebel leaders" could have been oonvict- cd, they would have shared the ignomiu- ioni doom of Wirz and Mrs. Surratt.— Those unfortuDnte victims were murdered to appease the cry for blood, on charges trumped up for the occasion, and “on testimony which would not have convict ed a sheep-killing dog," but with all its vindictiveness, the Government well knew that tho execution of the Confed erate leaders would bo a violation of “the rules of civilized wurfare and of the laws" of nations, which even the best Govern ment the world evor saw, oould not afford to commit. Therefore, it concluded to act “magnanimiously!” And Mr. Forrest is not a creditable witness, forsooth! The character of Gen eral Forrest ss a hruve, high-minded and honorable gentleman, needs no defence from us in any community where be is known; nor do we think his character for truth need be defendod among honorublu men anywhere. He cannot afford to lio even if his moral constitution would per mit it. He has nothing to gain, and ev erything to Ioono by such a course. But he has “convictions of duty” to a higher Power than even the Government of tho United (States, and those convictions, his conscience will not permit him to violate. Against the testimony of General Forrest and the score or more of honorable men who corroborate him, and some witnesses of its own party the Tribune can adduce nothing but tho lying statements of a few partisan and subsidized newspapers, and the testimony of worthless men, like Laken and others of the same stripe, who moke their statements for their own ad vancement and reward. And tho eourso of the “maguouimiuus" government has given these wretches a right to expect to be rewarded. Bergen and .Settle and Warner, and many others wo might name, have boon rewarded for just such “servi ces to the government” The Tribune Buys the Committee lias committed a grave error iu cuUiug For rest, aud such os he to testify. In one view they have. If the Committee intend to cany oat tho reat object for which it was raised, to-wit: to furnish further ground on which to intimidate, worry and harass the Houthcru people into vot ing Radicals into office, or not voting at all, they committed an error, and a grave one, in calling iu Forrest and Clanton and others, who, like them, will toll the whole truth. But if tho Committee in tend to accomplish ita ostensible purpose, of ascertaining and reporting tho true condition of idfairs iu tho Bomb wo think they are right not to couffno their inves tigation to the statements of unscrupu lous and interested adventurers. When the whole truth, aud nothing but the truth shall becomo known and fully be lieved, we may have quiet and good feel ing throughout the country aud not be fore. While credence is given to such articles as that from the 7 ribtnie, urous ing and keeping alive feelings of indig nation in both sections, neither cordiality orquiet oan be expected. ■ >>< From the Wert Cheater Jeffersonian, July 8th. The lovvav Democracy. The late Democratic .State Convention of Iowa, passed resolutions favoring tho “New Departure. ” They were certainly the beat prepared and least objectionable of any we have yet seen, but the party iu that State averse to any "departure" from principle—unwilling to bo sold out to the negroes and their allies by selfish politi cians, have cnlle.1 another convention for the purpose of placing the Democracy of the State in its true position before the country. This is right, aud must meet the ap proval of every true Demoornt. This is the oourse we suggested should be pur sued in this State, after the disgraceful and humiliating proceedings of tho Hi rtsburg Convention. If the Democratic party i» of the slightest value to the country, it is lieoau.se its principles arc correct, and lieesnse it is more devoted and attached to onr republican institu tions than any other party. If it is in tended to couvert it into a mere machine for the advancement of certain individ uals to oflioe without regard to honor, honesty, consistency or principle, then it should, and most assuredly will perish. We have always looked upon the Deni oentie party in the post os the great bul wark of protection and defence against all tendency toward centralism; wo be lieve its mission in the future is to turn beck the current of despotism which now threatens to sweep over our country aud obliterate every semblance of civil libor- ' r and seU-goverument iu these United because it pleaaed the passing whim or imssiou of some petty military satrap. If a Democratic convention could not ap prove of these outrages upon the righto of single individuals, how oan it now with any degree of consistency endorse an effort to destroy the righto and liber ties of the whole country by the most glaring and barefaced usurpations. Webeb’cre that the great, living and vital issue now ia: shall we perpetuate our present form of government or con vert it into a despotism ? We ore “Bour bons" enough to desire the former, and therefore oppose aud will continue to oppose every atop tending towards the latter. Those who desire to take a “new de parture” are perfectly welcome to go over and join hands with those who have al ways earnestly, consistently, and we be lieve conscientiously favored a centralized government The true Democrats of lows deserve, as they no doubt will receive, a hearty God speed from their brethren in all sec tions of the Union. Sawinnal).Shipping Cine*. MURRAY'S LINE—NEW I IRK tr SAVANNAH. EVERT TUESDAY fbom b*ch foot. INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LIFE, ONE HALF FEB CENT. CABIN FfifiSAQK •*> DECK, wltli *ub*iatence The flret oJeee eteemehipe^ LEO ; DEARBORN, Commander. VIRGO, DULKLEY, Oommauder, Compose this line, end one of these steamships leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY. Through hills of lading given bjr these steamships by all railroad connections, and also through bills lading given in Savannah on Cotton destined for Liverpool and Hamburg by first class steamships.— For freight or paassge, apply to liUNTLll * GAM MEL L, 14 Bay street PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY. MiLJiDELVUiJi JtJITMM MA- IVf JTATAU. EVERY SATURDAY from each port. INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAlfEBS ON THIS LINE ONE HALF PER CENT. CABIN PABHAGE 9M DECK, with subsistence 10 This line is composed of the first class steamships For Boston. As. Oriental, Capt F. M. 8wa*. CABIN FARE f» 00 DECK 10 00 Through bills of ladlnft given by railroad agents to Boston, siul iu Boston by Steamship aganta to pnn rlpal points in Georgia, Alaama and Florida. Through bills of lading given to Providence, Fall Htvor, Portland, Lowell, Lawrente, ho. Passage tickets sold at railroad depot, and atate rooms secured in advance by writing agents in Sa vannah. U1UHAKDBON k BAR] For New York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EVERY THURSDAY. Insurance by this Line oan be effected tinder onr open policy at oue-half per oent, CABIN PASSAGE $90 00 The first class steamers llrrmaa Livingstone, Cheeseroan, Con. Gen. Usruri F. Q. Mallory, Com. Will sail aa foUows: H. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at 8. •• •• It, 4:00, r. X. « " a® 4, P, M GEN. KAllNES June 8th, at 8. r. u •« “ 33d. at 1, r. m. Hills of lading given h> .-eon cotton and wheat thro, t.. i.iv. ip.K.l and Hamburg via New York by first •class steamers. For passage or frehiht, apply to WILDER k FULLARTON, nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard's Upper Range. I\»i- Baltimore. ty and • Utotsa. This oan only bo accomplished by clawly guarding and jealously preserving the Constitution of the Uaitea State* and the righto of the several States. Any con- nivance at or submission to usurpation must result first, in the weakening and Anally in the destruction of onr institu tions. The only meaner in which the Constitution of the United State, can be altered is pointed out iu the fifth article of that instrument, uiid if written con stitutions are not wholly worthless all its provtaioni must be obeyed aud respected. W« oare not how many proclamations are made or by whom, they eaunot moke a He the trnth, or a proposed amendment a part of the Constitution, nnleas in aAopting the some, all the provisions of that instrument arc obeyed in every pur- Tosay that the so-called 14th and 18th amendments ore enforoed as though put. of the Canrtitution is merely to say 1 sometimes might may overcome it Daring the war men were thrown i forts and oommon jails, houses were " and destroyed, and mothers insulted and abused, not committed, but merely CABIN PASSAGE $*> *g- The Baltimore ami Savannah Steamship Co' Stmmera nail from Savannah during December Thursday, Thursday, Thursday. Ma JAM. B. WEST k CO n Bay street, foot of Whitaker. SAVE YOUR FRUIT SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST FRUIT JARS In the market MoBHIDB etoOOw, M ANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR murr jabs »mi jki.lv tumblers. DUTTON, B. Z. PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, DESItiSEB AND EKURAVER 1 MAXOTAOTVaKa or » RA88 ALPHABETS, DRY AND »L11D HTKECtL INKS. SUm.ll I>l«*. BtwJ Stamping Dies, Hailroed and Hotel t he, k*. Marking Brand*, kc.. No. 81 WuiUihail St., a lew doom below Hunter street Stone f l tiers; also, to Name Plate*, for marking clothes, h will be sent to any address for seventy-five . Ineindlag Ink. to. tt$lHr JT. GRADY'S R. R. ALE HOUSE* a 8 Alabama Street Atlanta, Ua, J UST received, a One lot of Champaign, jtnqr Cldw. rwmlllM fcwpjiUad to tour of to* LiiqUOIlH. WINE8, .ad wfin towayi oa bond. BottM Ataaoai Porta tqmctoMj. AIm. Dm am' — no dnft. CkU oo Otadv I Jblrtkc JB Co. to the Puttie. IN THE CITY! 600 Crates assort ed granite and C C Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered in State. Send for list of con tents. Silver & Plated fare OF Cutlery, Tea Trays, Looting Glass Plates. We offer the Cheapest and Best line 01 House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks,Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash McBride & Co. fi. yinhlap’i Son. Iron’ ttJork*. u Kioto Oomei to Atlanta Again 1 ” ■ » ♦ d FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, HENRY CARD, SHIP BROKER Commission Merchant, etc., ACOOMKODATIOK W U A K F. CHARLESTON, a C. DEBS for Cotton, Rios, etc., Mao Mmbt*. Georg* A. Trenhotm A Bon, Airl«rton, I a; Georg* 8. Cameron, President South Caroline oan and Trunt Compary. Chari** ton. 8. C.; Cherte* v.amwi, Rna., London, England; Me*er«. Joo. 8. Do- Wolf * Oo., Liverpool, England; Mnhl T. k E. DeWoH kOo.. Hell Ax, Nova Hcoila. # Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.” MACON, GKOHGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All Work. Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. steam EjratrES or .I.ry Ki.ro Jtjrn size. I’tmllny'x Improved Circular Saw .Hill, Merchant Mill Hearing, mo.n approved kind*: Sugar Mill* atitl syrup Kellie*; Iron Front*, H’lndow Mil* and Lintel* ; Casting* of Iron and Ur an* of Every Oencrlplion, and Machine ry ol all kind* TO OUOEU. nr B O IV It AILING, Of Elegant Design*, end et Price* that Defy Competition. aj-No Charge for New Pattorm in Furniahing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant MiUn.^ffgr REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen furnished upon Application too erhsnl Engines, Saw Mill*, etc., in any section of the country. FINDLAY’S SAW - DUST GRATE BAR HUOITLD UK UHKD UV EVBUV SAW-MILL i'ROUlllETOK. HilNtiniPH, Baiting, Circular Sawn, Steam Fittings Babbit Mvlnl, etc., etc, FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER. R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Macon, Ga. THE GREAT ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS! CUie IwBtamrr—Pr*mhe far ft* OHWinun BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE. AEOLINA LIFE INSUR’NCEOO, tu-mm R*nr ri, TlllAI JBBT. Amete, #1,088,703.06. Offloo ISTo. -A2, JxAaacHjboix street. Memphto, Tonn c JEFFERSON DAVIS, President M.Jt. N'tCKA, EtrU dec RreHdeut. f. T. FETTMT. Second rtce Frendent W.F. BOYLE, Secretary. Jf. a. MOMkJfCOir, •emrmlJe—n. m. oooowsao, m. m.. ixcazj UAMimm foh atziamta ma. tsMun r. jLMXjjrnam, IOAIU) OT DirtBOTOn* i 0. B. Church, Memphto, Tenn, W. L. Vahce, Memphis. Tax F. W. Smith, President People* W.-V N. S. Bruce, W. 8. Brae. A Co. J. C. Fizkh, Gailbreeth, Stewart k Co. E. W. M csford, Memphis, Tenn. Napoleon Hill, Hill, Fontaine k Co. JeeprotoR Davie, Memphto, Tenn. M. J. Wider, Preodent M. i C. R. R. W. R. Hurt, Memphis, Venn. Wm. Joxbbu, Joyner, Lemmon k Gale. J. T. Pettit, Pettit k Simpeou. W. B. Greenlaw, Pee’t Peoples In. Oo. B. K. Pullkv, Merchant. F. W. White, Henrando, Mine. FflHIS COMPANY «■ erganised is 1867, with a Capital Stock of $200,000, and JL kai etcadUy Uiwe***4 luawrti until now they exceed a million dollar*. Before Mr. Dari* *oc*|A*d the Pr**4deney, h« required every policy to be valued by aa actuary of ku own selection, aud theroafkiy ssMsted himself of it* aoundneaa and thq fidelity and acoaoaiy of it* pr *. viou* management. Zh* “Carolina Life.” aotwithstanding the alanderou* aaaaulta of *uch lnauranoa Journal* aa tha Hew York Time*, oould, tuday, re-inaur* all of iL out*tauding riaka. and bar* a surplus mtnainlng of near * AGENTS WANTED.-^ Apply to TIOJTOH H HULSEY, Attorney*. n. A. AMATOJC Atlanta. May 18. ltn. I 5,000 $5,000,00* DR. JOS. P. LOU AN. MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, 0E0R0IA. rflHOSE oontemplating Life Insurance are reepeotfully requested to Exam- JL in* tho merit* of this Company. They will find it Superior ta Many and Inferior to None, in the Essential, that gtwe Sonnd Insaerauce at tfte Least Possible Caet. W. T. WATERS, Gen.Ag’t, bio 17 nrrirr at i-a. urnirKm.ii.i, * T .. a i lanta. GA. Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig. An VXTI FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in point <>t K vl'IDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, 8TAND8 WITHOUT A RIVAL, aud is deatiued at an oay to supersede ALL OTHER Ootton Screw*, be they fabricated ol WMiight or Cut Iron. CoLAPAitcuEB, Ga., Docember 21,1870. R. FINDLAY'S 8ON8. Findlay'* Iron Worka, Macon, Ga.: Ukah Sirs - Late this fall 1 purchased from you one of your Findlay k Craig Kclipne Patent q orew Cot- ion PreNbea. and, after a full aud ratr trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the mont rapid, of lightest draught, moat powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Pres* I ever saw. rietween this and all other Iron 8craw Preasea 1 have ever seeu or used, there la juat simply no comparimm. Every planter should use your Preaa. JOHN L. UILUKltT. p 8.—You may conaidar my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may look for many orders from this section ! my neighbor* are determined to have them, as they can pa. k by hand twice as faat an any of the other Iron 8or*w Presses can by horse power. J. L. G. Since last fall, and before aoooptlng Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences— rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The acrew or pin, has a pitch, or tall, of ti*^' inenes : that is at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) 6 ^ inches. TU j de vice of the tube or uut in which the screw work*, la such aa to materially reduce tue friction, ao great. the cumninn acrew ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hand* to pack a bale ot cotton iu HALF THE TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron 8orew Pram by korae-power. (See J. L. tiilbe fa coriifloate.l When desira ble. an ordinary mule can be aubetltut** for three men without change of iixturo*. STRENGTH. DURA BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and 8TANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc , in ahort, we pro nounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THR WORLD, and respectfully invite a public test with any and all other Screw f reuses. To purohasen w* GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUN D PRICE UOSKY. SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETO. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.* CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR DRIVING ‘COTTON GINH. NiUlsfatlon Guaranteed ox- Money Beluuded. SEND FOR 1LLUUTBATED CIBOCLAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. The New Portable Stenin Kngiue For Driving Cotton Olna, Printing and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Powjr. J £ & f I rilHIY are aaf*. The furnace is aurronndad by water, except at the door. The water bottom ia a per'Cot 1 protection from fire. They are mfbr than a etove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE where tharn engines are weed. There la P08ITIV* PmOTECTfON AHAYN8T T he sun job office has just been supplied with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of NEWANDELEGANT TYPES, BORDERS, RULES AND OTHER MATERIAL! And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of JOB PRINTING! ntng and similar work. Award*! fir»t promt Circular and Price List. Og Kinihall’s B. k JL B. ft. mouey rvivivcil f t FINDLAY S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. M*CON. GA. jr o t t c E . . f ■**, with a blaxa in her face and same whtta ttwia oaVar right shoulder. Bald mare kaoaboea os bar kind tmtand one aho* on b*r right tote test. AHMadbvHl- ram Oaeey and J. A. Hater, ttoikttfao of aaMdta- trn*!. to b* worth fifty dollars. IWewamta Sareby nottfied to appear b*fora me. peeve yreperty. pay co*t and expenaa. and taka bar away, elm eke will be sold by tha Sheriff of said coaaty, within the Urn. prescribed by law, sad la tana* of the law. jno. t. ooorn, mjl-dOd CUrk Coart of Ordinary. LEE & HIGHTOWER Griffin, Ga. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, NEXT TO THE GEORGIA HOTKZ* K E ) reach of Grifite. by private conveyance. Griffin ia oonveni* n •»* above named place* and I will taka pleasure <n serving thus* desiring to |tgai |lanki ti Jrerj |ei«ifli»n FURNISHED TO ORDER. BLANK BOOKS, Ao We have made ample arrangements to get up Blank Books AT THE LOWEST RATES. And in the veiy best style, and of any desired pattern,. LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, SALES BOOKS, COUNTY RECORDS, ORDER BOOKS, CHECK BOOKS, PRINTED DOCKETS, COURT CALENDERS STAMPED CHECK BOOKS, DRAFT BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, LAND PLATS, BAR DOCKETS, RECEIPT BOOKS, ETC.