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the daily sun.
Ffhmt Momenta Koveubeb 10
J^r-jN'ctr- Advertisements aluax/sfound
on First Faye; Local mul Business Nu
on Fourth Faye.
THE CAPITOL.
Hr. William Henry, Senator, (so-call
ed), stand up here and tell by what man-
* ner ol right yon occupy the seat aet
apart for the rightful representative of
the people of the 44th Senatorial Dis
trict. We fancy we see the quail Sena
tor coming forward, with both hands un
der his coat-tail, looking as little like a
Calhoun as possible for a man to look,
and making response after this fashion: iork.
“Too see, nay opponent, Hr. Mo-
Cntohen, got the higher number of votes;
but he was inelligible. He died before his
case was passed upon by the last Badical
Senate; bat we all knew he waa inelligi
ble. True, the fads in the ease were
never legally ascertained,bat, of ootuse,he
was inelligible. He w*e a Democrat and an
honest man, so wo all were oer-
tain that he would have bean proven in
elligible. But he died before We could
prove it We knew, if another election
waa held, another Demoorat would be
elected, who might not be inelligible, so
we determined that the batter plan was
to swear me in, and so I have held my
•eat ever since, and drew my nine dol
lars a day like a man and a brother."
Bat Mr. Henry, was that proceeding
in strict aooordanee with the law ?
“It was Badical voters we wanted, and
not the law. We didn’t core anything
in particular about the regularity of the
proceedings, so we got the voters.—
Campbell, over there, will testify that my
vote was as Badical as his every time.”
But jos voted with the Democrats the
that day of the pteeent session. How
was that?
“Well, I thought if I voted with the
Democrat*, they might take me in, and
tet soe hold my seat But they gave me
the oold shoulder, and showed that they
meant to investigate my ease, so I went
back to my own, and my own received
Her “Little Men,” “Little Women” and
“An Old Fashioned Girl” have given her
a reputation beside that of Christian An
dersen, and not surpassed by his. Her
books are most charmingly written, are
as natural as children's ways, and us pure
as can be. Wluie they aro specially
adapted for the young, older poo pie cun
read them with perpetual pleasure. The
latest of her books is a collection of short
stories under the title of “Morning Glo
ries.” It is just issued from the press of
G. W. Carlton A Co., New York, and is
for sale by Messrs; Phillips A Crew, of
this city.
A special committee appointed to in
vestigate Henry’s right to a seat, report
ed yesterday adversely to has holding it
any longer, end the report was made the
special order for to-day at J2 o'olock.—
H is quite probable that he w”' be un
seated, and an election ordered to f ' the
•vacancy.
It seems that the Representative from
Spalding is obliged to be a member of
the Johnson family. Last session,
Charles Obudiah Johnson, sn aromatic
Radical, held the seat The seat is now
occupied by Daniel A Johnson, also
a Radical. But David H. Johnson
comes along and says Dan got fraud
ulent votes enough to more than coun-
c ;t . terbalanee the (majority by wbioh Dan
claims to have born elected over Dave,
and the seat is his. The oese is to be
investigated; and whether the right falls
upon Dave or Dan, tho people of the
county may feol assured that the seat is not
likely to go ont of the Johnson fami
ly. But if Dave gets it, it will be filled
by a good Democrat.
Page, who baa been so earnest abont
obtaining a leave of absence, has been
heard from. Ho is not at homo sick, as
has been asserted, but has been arrest
ed in Chattanooga, on the charge of
murder, and to Md for a requisition
from the Governor of Georgia, when he
will be taken to Sumter county and there
tried for the murder of a man named
Hiller. Therefore, it is highly probable
that, dor some time to come, the House
of Representatives will have to get along
without e Page.
In Hie House, yesterday, Mr. Bush’s
motion to reconsider the resolution to pay
tbs members and officers of the Legisla
ture 9100 cash, was taken up and defeat
ed—notwithstanding Mr. Bush made au
earnest effort to defeat the proposition.
It was his first conflict, wo believe; and
while he was defeated, his friends were
satisfied with his effort, and the same
earnestness against a measure in which
fewer members are interested would have
won.
BCN-STHOKES.
Several women voted in New
Forward, the calico!
SO- The papers ere dropping the Fire
Fiend, end ere resorting to “fiery
scourges.”
MT* In the Ute lows eleotion, a Mias
Lizzie Anderson voted and her vote was
counted.
IdcT George Wo. Curtis, editor of
Harper’s Weekly, is slated as successor to
Secretary Fish.
IS- Some honeet Kentucky politician
has given the Courier-Journal a delicate
hint by sending it s keg of Bourbon
whisky. No more editorials may be ex
pected until that keg is emptied.
JW “The great Writ of Libel-y de
pending on the blunders of a stupid
elerk—this is a specimen of the best gov
ernment!"—(LouisvilleLedyer.) It only
shows that the “stupid elerk” is in the
employ of stupider masters.
Half’ Some newspapers seem deter
mined to knock alljthe romance out of our
country’s history. A Philadelphia paper
is now showing thst Pocahontas married
a Dutchman ; though it is not reckless
enough to say he kept a lagor beer sa
loon.
For the Atlanta Sun.
The Hatting Swords
bt air.
Just when we kung it on the wall,
Hla sword may now be seen.
Though tins hsa bleached our locka nines than.
And rust bedimmed its sheen,
An sating sorrow since that day
fUg mads our old hearts sore.
And tsars perhaps have helped to rust
The sword our dssd boy wore.
Xu brans hand than his s'sr bore
In strife a soldier's sword,
Our oountry had no truer heart
Upon her altars poured;
And patriot pride Ulumea our grief
For the child ws so deplore.
And the glory of our lone old age
dibs woes. * f-
r In the stream
MB beset is feeble now
Ta etaive wife eaatoms strange,
At iiMgsulifertbslfees ,
Hutton ooWlreddMr (for.
U tkst taooowoid vpon th« nk.
mstowD, Mtaforvo toonty. Oeorjla.
BOOK NOTICES.
it ■ ■ L
A few moethe ago, Valerio Aylmer, e
novel, by ChrieSsu Bcid (the pseudonym
’ of e talented North Carolina lady), was
admitted to the list of litemry eenaatiuus.
It ran through a Urge number of editions
in a very sboit time, and so great was its
popularity, that author and publisher
were nothing loth to follow it with an
other novel, Morton House, which ia just
ont in handsome style and bids fair to
rival the popularity of its predecessor.
Messrs. Phillips A Crew have it in paper
egd cloth-; the latter tiring particularly
attractive.
—— B—
Miss Louisa M. Alcott is without an
equal in America in that most difficult of
ell writing—literature lor the young.
Haf The Opelika Locomotive says :—
“ Somebody, who seems to have n fond
ness for militaty titles, dnbs John
Black, of the-Vcira, ‘Major.’ That’s an
other good joke. ” Of course it is a good
joke, as everybody who knows John
Black, knows he is e minor.
Disaster to the Rice Crop.
We aro permitted to moke the follow
ing extract from a letter to a gentleman
of this vicinity, repotting great damage
to the rice crops of Southwestern Geor
gia. Tho letter is <lat»d Camden county,
Go., OeL 17th:
“All my rice crop is gone. The young
ornate rice was flooded byj tho long and
high freshet for nearly a month, which
kilted it entirelv. Though late it was
fine. Not one bundle was saved. Our
oldest rioo was ready to out, fine and tall;
that was blown down by the northeast
storm sn 1 oovered so k>ng|thet it sprout
ed and rotted—not e bundle of <
saved from all of it East of me, where
the tides fell some five or six feet, plan
ten could out end take ont, and will save
perhaps a half crop. West of me shared
my fate. Some aro still cutting, paying
one deliar per day, and found, for bands;
so you see the freedmen arc making
money."—Columbus Enquirer.
LOOK
Ulntnal €ifc Jiunraiue.
TO YOUR INTEREST!
Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company
Kfr-ttis no wonder that John Quin
ey Adams could not even be elected to
tho Legislature of Massachusetts. Du
ring the canvass his views upon the Wo
man Movement were desired, and he
said: “ I am, after careful thought and
some study, firmly and uneqnivoeably
opposed to Woman SuflVage, and I sba’l
feel it my duty, in the very improbable
contingency of my ever occupying any
considerable public offioe, to stand by
the old immemorial division of activities
and functions which seems to mo to lie
at the foundation of society.” This, no
donbt, put alt the women in the State
against him, thereby organizing an op
position which all the power of the army
and navy of Massachusetts cor'd not
have overcome. But, for all that, his
sentiments upon the subject were manly.
B@- What Grant's opinion was five
years ago is shown in a bit of record that
is ruthlessly raked up by tho Washington
correspondent of the Savannah Nexcs.
In 1866, daring some riots in Baltimore,
Andrew Johnson ordered Grant, who was
General of the Army, to take troops and
go to the assistance of the Maryland civil
authorities. The proposition Kmote
harshly upon Grant's idee of State Rights,
and he wrote to the President, over his
own proper signature, the following par
agraph:
The eonviction is forced on my mind
that no reason now exists for giving or
promising the military aid of the Govern
ment to support the laws of Maryland.
The tendency of giving suoh aid, or pro
mising, would tend to produce the very
result to be averted. So far there seems
to be merely a very bitter contest foi po
litical ascendancy in the State. Military
interference would be interpreted as giv
ing aid to one of tbe factious, no matter
bow pure the intentions or how just the
instructions. It is a contingency which
I hope never to see arise in this country
while I occupy the position of Geucral-
in-Chief of the armies of the United
States, to have to send troops into a State
in full relations with the General Gov
ernment on tho eve of an election, to
preserve the peace. If instances do
come, the lew provides the way of culling
out the military to suppress it. ”
But whether law has changed or not.
Grant hns; and we now see him courting
occasion to do now what ho then repro
bated. Alas, that so greet a revolution
should have taken place iu his mind.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
The McDuffie Journal is smiling ovqbo
lour and a half pound potato, while the
i Iriffin Cultivator ia in a broad grin over
one tliat weighs eight aud a half pounds.
Col. W. A. Hied announces that thera
liton-
lioan, and as no uncos further, that the
appeomuoe of the paper will bo improved
aa loon as h new outfit can be bought
The Savannah Advertiser now publish
es the Associated Freer dispatches.
Tbe Savannah News says it is rumored
thst Mr. R. I). Shropshire, late at the
Macon Ofttaen, will be connected with
the Savannah Republican.
Savannah government officials are ex
clusive in their selection of oompany.
The Newt of Wodoesdsy says: Yester
day Collector Robb was for nearly two
Lours closeted with the following named
individuals: Sneed, negro, from White
Bluff; Frank Floyd, A. V. Smith, C. L.
DeLamotta, negro night watchmen iu tho
Custom Home; also, Jim Simula, negro,
and King Thomas, negro. There were
also present a black and a mulatto.
Savannah jumps CoL Jobe Screven us
tbe propercst mau for Oovcruor.
The Baraesvillc Gazette is four years
old and sings dong as merrily aa ever.
The name of the Gwisuctt Atlas has
been changed to Herald. The paper ia.
already improving in nppearunec.
Rev. A. J. Battle hasaeoepted the Fra,
sidenny of Mercer University.
Complimentary Resolutions—-
Prof. Mellon.
At the usual meeting of the Teachers
of the Public Schools, held by the Nor
mal Glass last Saturday, Mr. Mallon made
e farewell address to his associate teach
ers. In on interesting manner he traced
the history of the schools of Savannah
hum the time he entered upon hie duties
as a teacher, about a quarter of a century
ago, to the present time. He then spoke
at some length on the responsible duties
of a teacher, and (dosed by giving some
excellent advice, gathered from bis long
and varied experience.
At a subsequent meeting of the teaoh
era, the following resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
Wtuotua, Our esteemed friend and
follow-teacher, Mr. B. Mallon, lias ao-
pepted the position of Superintendent
of tho Publio Schools of Atlanta, there
by necessitating his removal from Sa
vannah,
Besolcsd, That as teachers we exceed
ingly regret that it bus become necessary
to sever ties whioh have so long and
pleasantly existed, and to part with one
who so happily sustained to «s the refn-
tion of associate, teacher, counsellor and
friend.
Resolved, That in common with our
oitixens at large, we feel that in him Sa
vannah bos lost one of her most’nsefnl
and enterprising educational men.
Resolved, That he leaves in Savannah
many enduring evidenoee of his faithful,
persevering and disinterested labors in
the cause of education; and in the c<m<
linnanoe of his noble work in a new
field, he takes with him our kindest wish
es for his highest success and usefulness.
£hranniill Furs.
Tho Ku-Klux Outrage iu Jack-
sou.
Rufus B. Bullock, now defunct, lias
offered a reward of one thousand dollars
for the Ku-Klux who fired Holliday’s
mill in Jackson County. Some interest
ing events have transpired in that county
lost week, which militate against this
theory of our quondam Governor. A
number of gentlemen in Jackson ascer
tained facts whioh led them to suppose
that tbe Holidays themselves had burned
tho mill, and they retained Emory Speer,
Esq., to investigate the case.
The following significant result was
attained: F. M. Holliday, tho brother of
J. R. Holliday, who has suffered so many
outrages at the hands of tbe Ku-Klux,
has been bound in a heavy bond to the
Superior Court to answer the charge of
arson. Tho trial created great excite
ment. J. R. Holliday bad threatened
the life of the material witness against
his brother, if lio should divulge certain
facts, aud this Holliday was in-rested tin
dcr a peace warrant at the instauco of
Addington, tho witness. Both of the
Hollidays resisted arrest, and were taken
by force, the Federal soldiers who had
been guarding Holliday, mounted guard
in the Co ut House, os if the oouDtry was
urder martial law.
After tho deoioion of tho Court was
ironouneed, we are informed that the
lollidhys wore overheard attempting to
induce a man of the name of Casey, to
start a row in tbe Court House. Ho mode
tbe attempt, which, however, failod,
owing to tho prudence <f the pooplo.
Among the facts proven. J. R. Holliday
was shown to have offerod the witness,
Addington, $8,000 to convict a young
man named McElroy, of burning the
mill, when MoElroy was shown to have
been engaged in nursing a sick man
all night when tbe mill was burned.
These are the men through whose in
stigation a number of innocent young
men were arrested at night, hand-cuffed
and carried to jail ia Atlanta, and the
whole affair is regarded by Uie people of
tho oounty os a vile attempt to mako a
Ku-Klux outrage, and they are glad that
it bas recoiled on the heads of its perpe
trators. We honor the people of Jack-
son who have had the manliness aud the
courage to enforce the law against these
men in spite of the bayonets which
guarded them.—Athens Watchman.
OF NEW YORK,
ITS CASE ASSETS OVER $50,000,000.
ell Usbmties as deterwiued by the Insorauae Department of the State of New York, llaa U
Assets, hciin, Member Isened; sad pays the largest amount of DtrtJeadM, and has the emattest
•fe of expenses of any company in the World.
The antoraraora wl» ftedlr sire «u latbrmauon n«o*»ararr to «Btct Immwsn yoSrHraa. Dote
data to IhoaaUut you lova hy teklag apdioy In THS OLD MUTUAL-
Henry R. Christian,
SPECIAL AGENT.
Office» JAMES' BUILDING, WhltohaU Street.
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. t>.,
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
ML utgtnts N*anM tcAo are VTorkers.
tjarbroart, Cuilrrn, ®nns, &t.
W. L» WADS WORTH, Atlanta, Oa, I ” “ OMAEJWTMM
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite JaiuER* Bank, Whit el a all fetveet
September 10-ly ATLANTA, OA.
Atlanta Snn Prospccme.
THE ATLANTA SUN I
DAILY AND
WEEKLYJ
•i|
n:*u»:
Live Paper on Live Issues’
TJELM
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
«J. UUNL.Y I
[ Proprietors
Collector Kobe la Town.
(Vector Robb reached town yesterday
moir-ng. aud having, of oonrae, learned
thro.isii 'ui« fiiaads before arriving, that
tree b’llt bad been found against him by
the gran d jury of the United States Court
at the Aagust adjourned term, presontod
himself to the United States Marshal
shortly otter bis debut. Being allowed
to gooj puro’e, he sought oat his bonds
men, r’l ol whom presented themselves
st the Custom House at half past one
o’clock ycsla.-i'ny, sod attached ibeir
signatures to tho Collector's lionds In the
sum ot #5,600. Two truo bills were
found, one for embezzlement, for which
ha wm held in the sum of #6,000, Dr. J.
J. Waring and W. M. Davidson os sure-
wili he no present ohaoge in the editoi _
si mansgemeutof the Bavonnah Bepafa tiea; oa the second charge of conspiring
with others to defraud the government of
publio monies, he was held to bail in tbe
sum of five hundred dollars, General
Henry 0. Wayne end A Goram as sure
ties.
The return of tbe estate end victorious
Colonel tee ms to have imparted new life
to the under officials of the Customs d
partment, but to none more than the
seven members of tbe (h A R, who now
claim that to them akme belongs the
glory o- defeating the entire Georgia dele
gation iu the efforts to dethrone the bat-
tia-tcarred hero of Illinois. Others seem
to take an entirely different view of the
cmc, and atari Irate the success of the Col
lector to tbe fact that oM sesooiations
wen revived during his last serai-monthly
visit to the capital, and that President
Grant's vivid recollection, so the story
goes, of bow the Oeienol from Illinois
used, when attached to his stuff, "to
mount the OviMrai'h grey and ride
through a camp of a hundred thousand
men, the boys ail taking him for tho
General, aud lustily cheering him as ho
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
Cotton factor# anil Colton foci <?nano Xne s, £tr.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE PIzAHTTRirUi
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK#
■ubsoPlbea 0*x>ltsa
OWE MILLIOYBfflfHR8.
sspttt-Sm
WILURRFORCE DANIEL.
Tito WarehoMfe Thirf I Ifihink,
■Cor, Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia, .
|H NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon ReUtond Rsoeipt*.
IS- Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts tor
ne that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
Dat~ The Bonk is prepared at all limes to make LOANB ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the moat reasonable terms.
Patties wonld do well to apply at the Warehouse, or oauunna4eate;With the
Offioera. t
CHARLES J. J1ZVKI1VH, Proatilcnt.
JNO, P. Xllftt, Vlira-PCMldwit, Ji
X, P. BRANCn, Cssbler.
' 1 ' ‘ 1 111 HILL.
DANIEL & HILL, ’
COTTON FACTORS,
Agent* Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, OA.
All business entrusted to thorn will have (Met personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Hope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
Hiriamoti:
Jute, JOIUI r. XIKO, rm't QK*tl. 141 Brad, ICol.LM.HILL, Stricter Oo. It. . tills*. Coast,
President National Bank of Augusta and Auguste | flavta«s Dank of A«*M*a.
Factory. I National Bank of Mawnao. Oa.
T. O ARDINKR. Xaq., Proa't Dickson FertllMT Oo. 1 W. W. HIMPBON, tag., Sparta, Oa.
agnatolfaratofelBITMrtara'Witaooalteak. Auguste j , at |HjU
BRANCH,. SONS & CO.,
OOTTOIV FACTORS
-AND~> - at' —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Oflloo at Plantors’ Loan 4c Savings Bank WsuMhovse
AUCIMTA. OCOKOIA.
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or for Shipment to Domestio or Foreign Markets,
for SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
oopt2Cr6m
ELD HEBE,
-7T«t
funtiIp favotiU Sewing ttterlnne#.
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
SIMPLE, DURATILE, EOONOMIoaL.
Will do a greater*" variety Of work, with fewer
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dollar* a month. Offloe and salesroom at
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kaeli subscriber's name will bn written on hi
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How to Rexnlt Monayi
W, win k. rearraabl. (or tli. rafo .rrir.1 (>r m MI*., MM a. by Honor Onto*, br EouloUrM L.U.V
by r.»w..i or bj I Iran, but bst oUmtvIm. It mono, rant la u uomfi.laraa letter M trat, U m*ut b.
tbe Ium of tb. Dvrera Madia, it.
Ho rapar wlirba Mut (rot. lh. oDo. UU It I* pMd tor, ml
-tfcrar-
(ULMwUl.lv.ri b.w>M< vb.o th. tua.
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To Oorroapondent* ■
ideace. All letters In tended tor him, either
> the Political Department
of this paper, should be sddreased to him at CmwforxbrUla. Da. .
All letters on business of any kind, Counseled with THE SUN. except its PbBttoal Department, should
be addftwsed to I. llsnljr testth, Maaiager, Atlanta, Oa.
The Weekly Sun
editorw. reprar b
THE SUM ie tbe ocean of the People, the Advocate of Justice, the Detatdet of
Pcpuler Sight* end the oppoueut of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people,
and of kind#
It will adhere to the old, sale, time-honored landmark, of the Democratic Per*
tv. btr STEPUXlMSta thoroughly enllvted in the Woii end wffl oonfribute to its
columns almost dolly,
voHM are rrtonimtmi*, and *11 feat patriote held
strew latte n. Onr Waekly U a mri
An Augusts Youog mail UiuziDfd, aud
fclien attempted to
* suicide.
Name not given.
Cobb, in Mncou, was gold recently for
W.600.
We ask the friends of liberty, evorywhero to aid in sxtemllag «
“ hmte
KMtt Important In the history of America. Tha iasass ha*
hold dear Is at dak*.
Kid«lity t<> tho Oonstitutlon is Ute true test of Dsmosmsy teev«rx State of lh* Unions and wa rscogniso every
T '' '« " v* r ° %'' one who is a true frisnd to tliat aaonvl instrument, as a co-worW with us in the great cause of Ainertaau
naiM a gmn<| Olturge nrounu tll« «^n- liberty. The rights and Ub<irtles Of tlio Whois people are ji*opardfs«*d-not any mors so in thoHouth than
eampraent,” (MHintefbalitnced all tho do- in the North; aad we of ihe ^oithhavc n > interest* at stake in the momentous issues of tha day, whi.n
falcationa and nwealitica in ti).: O”. ,to ! n t'"wr'rS^SfflbZffisU&lXm’.abac pi'roa,,..
ill Mine. Well, mirh thingn tell femietimra, 1 All <*oniiuunU-.tti<*us nr letters on Uasiuess hl».»uld bo addressed to
especially among tried warriors, mid wo j
He failed.— lutve no doubt that the Collector had | _ _______ __
good grounds for the aMcrtion that he de^-j J# HxuSlLT SMITH. SOLSURgCX**
tied all tho ring! and delegation from! j
Odorgia to remore him.—tiavtnnah * t.
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