Newspaper Page Text
ailakta.ayoaaiA
Saturday Evening. Mftl. ifc W*?
G ,n. P. M. «*- Yo“"«f , *»P , « c *'.
We vleitl much ol oar editorial apace to-day
to le excellent speech Ot our tooedWo Rep-
represcutalife In Oongreto. Bon. V M B
Young. I* should command the attention and
carelul reading ol hia people.
United Slate* Clrentl Court.
Hou. Wm. B. Wood, United Statee Citctot httntea And
Judge, arrived in Savannah latt. Wednetnay, * M "
and will alt with Judge Erskine holding the
Circuit Court. ■
record* Ol UM via** auu gnu wwud or me
Ugishiture, leering one hawlred and twelve
«*••• •- ••• a,..'*.*. toj'V.V"- '
Thk
tWIt |tww,vw. viiua wwnui fDe,ov<| w wew
one fourth, wa* for clerk hire. T(ta clerk hire
alooo coat more the rxpentea at 'loraer JLtfgts-
dark nnd cheerleae night. Yon have played
I wild hnvoe with the right* ol the States and 11
the liberties of the people long enough, sad 1
~whnnhsr have complaluod oryour IhrMftfXhA |
| MHMtaBtatata|^mthe Conatitution, you hevei ■
p by crying “ Outn
In the South." NRM
while with one hnrnl you pointed to the glowing
I picture* and eloquent recital* ol wrong*, outra
ge*, nnd murder* in the South that never exist
ed, you have reached with the other deep down
k eeeaioa co*t In pay end mileage ol mem- Jhe Twmmt end taken onumlsquandered
1330,000. Oi thto areouat $64 807, or over hundred* ol mUlmn.ol the_poiple;e mooey.—
Seiwoeratte -
It Is now prety certain that Governor English
has been re-elected Governor of Connecticut,
and the rewrta trom the municipal election*
in the We*t, in Missonri and Michigan, exhibit
large Democratic gains. These rwalto show
that the movement ol the Deijtecncy is onward
both in the East awl the West.
g Protest iolnit the Otetrlet Court.
The grand m»r - JfilBngham county, pre
sented a protest against the District Court, on
the grounds that there was no necessity for
said court, and that the attempt to organ!*! it ia
contrary to both the spirit and letter of the law.
White Men «" Tried br N**ro Juries.
The New York Tribune's Washington cor
respondent say* that Attorney General A her
oin has expressed the opinion thnt much ol the
force ol the Kn-Klux bill, which lately passed
the Hotad, wws men deed when the Hall amend-
irent, abolishing the iron-dad oath, was adopt
ed. The telegraphic dispatches ot U*t night in -
form ns that, hi the Senate, that amendment
was stricken out betore the bill was pasted.—
The bill in this shape, should it become a law,
will practically place persons indicted nnder it
entirely at the mercy oi the negroes, In several
of the States. In South Carolina, lot Instance,
a corporal's guard ol white men, who can take
that oath, canoot be found. And yet a South
ern white man, and a lawyer of some standing
approves such a monstrous law l
Enforcement of Fourteenth Amendment
SPEECH OF UOnTp. M B. YOUNG,
OF OEOBC1U,
US THU HOUSE OF EEPTIESS'STATTVES.
April 4, 1871.
The Hocee bavins cedes eo- •'d<*-jt*on the Mil fN
H. Si. !»> to -w<oece Ibe pmvtalom or the r.wWfb
Api* r4acBi:.i tbe Coa»u»lios ol rhe Ur.::ei Sutra,
acd for other t»au>e**» -
Mr. YOUNG said:
Mr. Spxakxb—I did not interd to address
the Hon*« on the great questions involved in
th ; s bill, tut teaming thai several of hit somh-
ern trienda who had intended ;•> sneak bad
withdrawn itriun the conieit (or ih • fl ier, l fee)
th t, notnnly as tire fte'" , *f«e-tat , ve of mv own
ili-lriet, but a< one n( ihe R*r r tentative* of
that class ol citizens at wikrse h onor and.whose
liberties this bill is particuhrV Intended to
ttr ke, I cancot remain aileot; and alter listen
ing to all tbe false chargee, the malignant as
persions, and tbe fa tee scenrarfons made agvns'
the peogle r.l the .*0111(1 daring the dehtte, I
leel, rrr. t-> te sUrn: would be erm inal
1 stand here to-das tbe Representative of a
people whom I believe to have been grossly
wronged and oppressed . a peop’e who, after
lour years of a bV->1y, devastating war, Ia ! d
down'th-ir »rmj and intrns’rd their liberties to
your ccnerniity. Th re never was snarmy dis
banded after s ’ tong and so vi > ent a struggle,
wrth wich quietness as were these armies ol the
Oof-derscy. Worn, -.r.-.rv, hungry, shoeless,
ard a'moat nate I, and Weeding ,ai tv. rv pore,
butgallart and atiil true to Uuir honor, they
surrender-. I to what they believed ■ to be the
magnanimity, or, It you p’ense, the mercies, ot
whom, sir? Not to the arnrei ol a toreign
prince, not to the purchased hirelings of an in
vading despot, hat to the armies compvf d ot
their own countrymen ; men ol their own flesh
and blood, in whose honor, in whose magna-
n mity ard sense o: justice they believed lhe>
coaid trust.
With the kind treatment of the Federal gen
erals—and lei me «*y here. sir. that every soldiei
ol the arm? ol Northern Virginia acknowledge*
with pleasure '.Ir*- kind and considerate treat
ment with which General Grant accepted the
surrreoder of General Lee and his army—I say,
with this kind treatment and the lair promises
ol protection made by '.he Federal commanders,
these so.'dier* threw down their arms aoJ re
turned in peace to their ruined home* to abide
tbe consequences »nd accept the situation,
quote trom (general Grant:
“ General Lee’s great influence throughout the
whole Booth caused bis example to be lol-
l, wed. and to-day the result is that the armh
lately under hia leadership are at their home
desiring peace and quiet, and their arms are in
the bands of cur ordnance officers.’'
Then began to tie ioagurated the sebemet o'
leconatruction. Tbe first was the policy
President Johnson, which was readily accept.,;
by tbe Southern States, but which was not rat
ified by Congte-s. We then had the recon
struction laws of Congress thins' upon u«.
These also were, alter a time, accepted by the
States of the South, and alter five, almost rii
years ol profound peace, 'bese Slates are at Net
vlmrted to leprestn ali a in both branches n
C-.rgiets. You came to the Soulh alter the-
cl etc ot th* war and overthrew their State gov
tram* nw, or rather yon rtquired the people t
overtLrow their own Suae government', repu-
d ating their State debts, reped'Miag their own
p iva'e debts and roatracts. You requ'red Item
to ratify tbe emiccipatioa ol their own slave.*,
thus stripping them, in m ny cis> s, ol thf ir en
tire property, without remuneration < r promise
o! remute a'.i n. Y* u r qnired them to so' up
and ettabl'sh state g- vcrnmeol*. in 'he lace o'
audindefiar.ee of your own Constitution and
laws You nqurreii them to irame and ad< pi
Constitutions for th- ir government which S'-ip
ped them of the right dearest to every Amer.nra
titisen, the right a vote and hold office. You
tot on y r<f ( rred theai to renounce these righ-,
1, it y, ur<q,i r .- '.man »; ti e same time to clo*he
w.'hall the r>gb s and immunities of Arner -n
c: 'Zembip the igu> rant DUrk mar. who bad -o
recency been their slaves, and thes, ia m*nv ol
Uie Slates of toe South, placing the black nia-
in government and author.ty over the whit
man, whom you deprived ot his political rights
Yon sent y'» r Governimn'. < Akers into th *e
Stales to codec, die re venues, and tor rns.o'hs
and years, w v i e the revenues ol these irapov-
eruhei dLt-ic.s were flowing into yourTr'ai-
ury, you p*rs'stently relnse-l them, in violsl f , n
ol the O nstitution. you iclused them re; r -
K n'a'.ion. tboi gh they were ally praying for
klmisaion to O n^ie-s and to be permitted to
participate nr the Government, even nnder the
proscriptive re tr.ct;on.- to; usd forced them to
accept.
Alter putting In motion these State govern
ments you »enl the armed forces ol the Unite
S'ates into these •itates ot rhe South during ih-
$: i's^?5(pa®£fi»S
the reports ol the Comptroller of ibo State ol
Georgia, which shows that the exponies of Leg
islatures ol Georgia lor nine yean previous toll
ter short ot the present one Legislature i
ft* IPS sad ISM, (Meant*! *•**»> fUSS.446 OS
Fur 1857 1H.M1 SS
ForlSSS 98 S3S 40
For !S» ltS^tH »S
For tswn 114 -07 S3
i..risst M.84SSS
FotlS«l *4,801 6S
, Total ts$eas4s fit itaa jeani,... ..... SCS,SS5 M
tstwnm-MtMiLsiUMaro-lwrdlUtefrat - - ■ -
two years ...T: fJ*,45S 00
Cxce*4 Itts.868 47
"Showing that the expenses ol the last Legis-
Istnre tor pay ol its own members and officers
to ho f113,660 47 more than that ol other Leg-
idalurta for nine year* t Aud, whit is more,
during one ol these nine yew* (18881 the cur
rency that the member* then received was
worth but five cento on the dollar lor gold. And,
what makes the matter look atiil more extraor
dinary, during six oi these years (1833, 1S66,
1838,1839, and 1860) the number oi tbe mem
bers of the Legislature ranged from flfty-lour to
eighty-two more than .the present Legislature
From 1833 to 1860 each county had a Senator;
now there is bat one Senator to three ccundea
In 1833 to 1838 there were 118 senators and
155 representatives, ,373 in ail; 34 more than
the present Legislature, which consists ol 44
sena'ors *nd ITS representative* 319 in ail j
in 1858.126 senators and representatives—389
In all; 70 more than the pretent Legislature In
1830 and I860 there were 133 senators and 169
representative*—101 in all, or S3 members more
than the present Legislature. In 1861,1863,
and 18S3. (three of the nine year;,) there Were
43 senators and 169 representatives—218 In aU,
and only six members less than the present
Legislature.
" And mark it here that these nine years’ ex
penditures were made when the people ot Oeor-
via had trom five to seven hundred million dol
lars of property, white tbe two years' expendi
tures were made when they hsd but about two
hundred million dollars ot property
•• That of this vast amount, $979,035,000, over
$125,000 was lor clerk hire t y '.be 'ast Legisla-
true.
*■• The comptroller^ reports, from which we
obtained the above grosa amounts expended for
m> m^e s’ and officers 1 pav Ibr the years above
Mated, did not separa'e the gross amount paid
for clerk hire except tor the years 1860,1861,
(863 and 1863. For these years the pay of the
3e retary ot the Senate and Clerk of the Honse
and their cUrks, was as follows :
For I860 $13,564
For 1861 7,380
For 18(52 13,42.3
For 1863 8,800
You have not
the South, but you '
some, and tnotrao ,
the North. Yon have *ot on
by O'se ol arms of the elections and prostituted
the elective iraootw* ip the State* ot th* Smith,
hot slated with your temporary success in tho**
downtrodden and oppressed eistriete, yow bav*
boldly dared to try the experiment wtth the loy
al Staten of tbe North. It 1* treah-ln the metn-
ory of every member of thta llouse how the
President attempted to take poeseselon ol the
baliot-box in the State ol New York at the
, I U»M>k God that there are hut fhw things
in this world out oi which we caonot get some
good. During the six yean since the war, and
while at every step made by the majority ot
this House in it* wicked march ot reconstruc
tion, you were told hy the small bat devoted
baud ol Democrats that these unconstitutional
measure* would one day come back upon you.
You were told that these same acts would in
the future serve as precedents to bo used by
some party or taction to deprive oven the loyal
States of their righto under the Constitution.
Bat who so credulous, sir, as to believe this
prohecy would to toon be verified ? It was all
right to override and to sneer at the rights and
liberties ol a conquered people; all right to
send the soldier* ol ihe United State* to brow
beat and bully tbe people ot poor downtrodden
Georgia; all right to crerte mobs, under the
name oi millUa, composed of cut-throats,
hi eves, robbers, and scoundrels, to setae and
control the txiilot-boxca ot unfortunate North
Carolina, and place in power such monsters oi
moral depravity as Holden, Bergen, and Kirk;
all right to deprive the people in all these States
of the South of the right to think freely, to
speak freely, and to vote treely. AU these out
rages were tolerated, countenanced, indorsed;
bnt when in the last election lu New York youT
President thought proper to send over a tow
soldier* to awe the people and give his friends
in,.that State the "moral support of hia gnns”
the American people stood aghast.
[To BE CONCLUDED IN O0B NEXT]
hsfoasdta tbs hands of samssliaU principal clUss.
Orders br Ikktto Sr taforsuUon, addressed to oar
~ ik oCce, will ncetv* prompt altonUon. For
■re cbesjiii, national *nak M IspabUe
J. L. ROBERTSON * CO., Aomvs,
_ (Td Broidw*r, N«w Fork,
Ml of Mot, Deposit Sfttmgo.
mmnr o. boiv. iuawr* «. jmjm,
Latt Toller Oft. Nat. Bank.
HOYT & JONES,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Dorter* In Domssttc tad Foreign Exchange. Sold, HU-
ver, Stocks, Beads, Mortgages, Hatlroid and othsr Be-
cantles. BpecUl attention gtvtn to colltcUont,
Rater to deorgta Notional Bank, Atltnta, aud to Na-
dotal Park Beak, Net, York,
apis let
Official Advertisements
Total $43 896
Tim Result—A letter was received at tho
poatofflee the other day directed “ To the Pret
tiest Girl in Columbus, Georgia.” It was post
marked “ CalUomia." Many a tellow has
begged Fred Wilhelm, the delivery clerk, lor
that letter, some with cuss words, others on
bended knee. There are more pretty girls In
Columbus than any place in Georgia, Augusta,
perhaps, excepted, and the poatofflee men could
not agree. Atlanta and Macon can boast some
very pretty ones. A yonrg lady from Rnssell
county drew the prize. Friend Fred delivered
it to her on condition that ho be allowed to see
its contents. She agreed. All written was :—
“ Young Miss, you are mistakeu. Epsilon.”—
Ctlumiiiu Sun, 13
"Forty-three 'hoossud e’ght hundred and
ninety six dollars for clerk-hire against over one
Lnndrrd and lwenty-8ve thouran! doll ,rs for a
But* over two years, will show an average ex-
pendi’tre. I think, of atarut six dollars to one
hv this Isst Leira'atitre, when compared with
these other i.egislatures. for clerk-hire.”
.Hr Bpesker, we are told constantly on the
fi or of tbl» House that there is do peace en
joyed by 1 Union men ” at the South. We have
•e-n repeatedly told that, ever since the close ol
w >.r, a spirit ol discontent and disloyalty
, x-ste.1 In all the States of the Sonth. General
Grant, w : th no escort but a few members ol his
it.-ft. visited. I (relieve, eve-y one ol the South
ern St-i'ca, un i in making his report what saya
e short tbe disloyalty aud the discontented
apin’ ot the Southern penp'e? Hear the Pres!-
lent Mark his words, air:
,l Mv observations lead me to tbe conclusion
that the citizens ol the Southern States are an.x-
iousto return to self- government, wi bin the
Union, o- soon aa possible; that while reenn-
-tracing they want and require protection Irom
he Government; that they are in earnest in
Wishing lo do w> at they think ia required by
th.' Government not humiliating to them as
eit rens.”
And, sir, I endorse every word ol General
:Irani here recorded; it was ottered in a spirit
if kindness, and it is every word the truth.
They are anxious to do that which ia required
hy tne Constitution and Lwi, but they are not
wi ling to be hnmiliah'l.
Is It a surprise, sir, that unlawful acts will oc
cur whi c- tbes* States are bound down by the
proscrip.ive measures which p’ace such Lcgis
lamrra in power oyer the people? And yet,
sir. there are, according to the statistics ol crime,
fewer acts of lawlessness recorded in these
8taw ’han in the States of the North. Geor
gia lias always been di-tinguished lor her mod-
. raiion and the conservative spirit ol her peo
ple. In the ehetion for the adaption of the
acw rcconstrnctei Constitution, althoogh a ma
jority o' •) ■ vo'.. n wi re white men, the Con-
sti'u'ton a '■ n'e I by a la’ge majority ; and
I firm’’ !'• h D-mocratic candidate lor
... r ,- (v . «] ceil, and that ha wa* swin-
'<> 11 ( i> by ille.-al and fraudulent mean*.
But we have b rne allot it in peace. Listen
id what tbe Governor of Georgia saya of the
r oer: election in that 8ra'e-
•' The flection bold on the 20'h, 21st, and 23d
d DecemVr lt-t,tsk-n rt a whole, was at near
a p-v, f..|, lair, and unbiased eipreesion of pub
ic p : n , n sot pre'erince thronuh the ballot-
h i a> it » poasiole to have bad ia this State
a this lime.
“ So tar ss my knowledge extend*, there was.
n t a v ting precinct n the State where votes
W' re objec-eij to, either by the managers or by
partisan leaders, on the gronnd that the persons
ottering to vo e were cnloreil All parties and
a 1 ! citizens Irecly concede the right oi the bLck
man to the la'lot. But it cannot, and 1 pre
seme will not be defied that,’in many cases
improper and unlawful mean* were exercised
to compel the e .lored citizen to cast ballots of a
difterent character trom those cast by a majority
o! h a race, and in oppo*l’ion to bis own pre-
Icrenee, In t the enthusiastic praefoeot various
device* to liifloence the votes of citizens has
_ b- en notable, bath in Ibis country and abroad,
ever since the elective Iranehise baa been en
joyed ; an-1 we cannot expect to prove sn ex-
tp'i-m lo-li- natural eflect ol partfsaa smbi-
t' n lor r s-ry sncceM, stimulated by personal
dteire for afflcla' position. Tbe great contest
in this and o ’er Southern States ha* 1 sen to
si o*ite a on v» s 1 admission of tcqaitacerice in
'Ilf-. r:g:i' of the olored man to vote, and this
s ems to have taei lolly gained in Georgia.
The question of how or for whom the colored
man shall vote, I, secondary and local,
“ 1 repeal, that the contest has been to secure
Ir urn the people of our til ale a universal admis
sion of or vquli-*c.i-nce >o 'he right ol the c«l
o.ed rr.au to civi' and po'itica! privileges ; and,
•mhe presence “t the la'.c election, no sane
o.an will deny that Ibis desirable result ha* been
Sne had him there.—The New Orleans
Picayune ia reap n i le f ir 'he lo lowing:
it ia not alw-y-the practice of pre'ly ladies
to wear veils. No even coquetry will dispense
with the id asure . f showing a lovely counte
nance, and the mbat modest and retiring beamy
likes to be afmircd for tbe regularity ol her
features
These reflections passed rapidly through the
mind ol a well-knowu magistrate riding up town
recently. By his side .-at a lady who, try a sin
gle glimpee of her countenance, he imagined
that he knew At last he ventured the remark
that 'he dag WI*.pleasant.
“Yes," niurmuitd helemale.
"Why do you wear a vei. ?” inqu'red Ihe dia-
pen-r-r ol justice.
"Lest I attract attention."
"It is the province ot gentlemen to admire,”
replied tbe gall nt man oi law.
•‘Not when th. y are married.”
"But I am not."
"Indeed !"
“Oh no; I’m a bachelor 1"
The lady qnielly removed the veil, disclosing
to the astonished magistrate the face ol his
mother tn-law. He had business elsewhere
suddenly.
G. II. & -A. W. ffiORCE,
.; - <• <*
ARE NOW OPENING AN ELEGANT, SEASONABLE STOCK OP
BOOTS, SHOES AUD SLIPPERS,
OF EVERY DIB0BIPTI0N, FOR
LI DIES, GRNTLEKEtf, BHYV, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Latest Btyle*!
Buret Mntorlftlre!
ri Xliorouiglx WorltmiviiMlaip:
, Our sssortasat of Fsncy Boots tne Shoos, of Fall Dross Boots anil Uinpon, anti uuoklos and Roeottos, oic.,
ha* noyer been *o«l*borate, and we are unabted to tiler them ut
HEABONABLE PRIOKS1
G. H. & A. W. FORGE.
- - ' Whitehall Utrcot, Atlanta, Geofgia.
Agento^r. (lARlhL'S BaOifZt LtQVJIKAIfD-BLA.0K E0Z1SU FQU AJLL aiiOFS. ..
JOHN KEELY,
DBALBB IN
A PROCLAMATION.
SBOKGlAl ■
By Rufus B. Bollock,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official Information has been received
at thta Department that a murder wae c. m milted, in
the County of Cherokee, on or about the todo( Decem
ber, 1S6S, opou the body of Noah Bell, a pereon of color,
by one JOHN PUTNAM, as to alleged, and that e»'d
Putnam hu fled from J attics:
I bare thought proper, therefore, to tune this,
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and de
livery of the said Povrtan lo tbe Sheriff ot tald county,
wlta evidence euJflclent to convict, to the Sheriff of raid
county and State, In order that he may be brought to
trial for theoffenae with which he elands charged.
Given nnder my hand and the Greet Seal of the State,
it the Capitol in tho city ot Atlanta, thto lam day of
April, In the year of oar Lord Eighteen Hundred ana
Seventy-one, and of the Independence ot tne United
States of America theNlnoty-ilfth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
Darin G. Conors, Secretory of Bute,
apifi-dstwlt
STATE OJT GEORGIA,
DEPARTMENT op STATE, I
Atlouto, Ua., March lath, 1671. f
ORDERED:
By hie Excellency, the Governor, that hta proc'rma-
tiou of toe SOIh Anguit, 1668, offering a toward or One
Tnoaaand Dollars (or the apprehenrion and dcliv r, of
one Jon* Potmah. charged with the trnmtef ol Nrab
Bu.L, with evidence to convict, to the sheriff of Chero
kee county, be, and the rame le. hereby revoked.
Given under my band and aeal ol i.llce.
DAVID O. COTTtNU,
nplS-dStwlt thereto./ ol Slate.
A Wedding Ssvjation.—Tho last sensation
out in Nelson county Is over a matrimonial mis
hap which occurred not long since. The case
is that ol spriirhtly lit'le lady, aged thirty-six,
who, laboring nnder the mistaken idea that a
hu-tband incarcerate.] in the State prison at
Frankfort, amounted to a divorce, a vincolu
matrimon'i, without auy intervention of a do
er e from a court baring jurisdiction to grant
divorces, gave herscll in wedlock to a gay old
widower of seventry three summer*. The con
sequence was that only a tew days of matrimo
nial bliss were allowed them—they were aa
happy as two very large sno flowers—when the
stern, inexorable I aw stepped in and declared
them twain, notwithstanding tbe man of God
hsd prononneed them bone ot one bone and
flesh of one flesh. Tney twained accordingly,
and executive clemency has already been
bought into requisition to relieve tbe lady of
any prosecution for bigamy. The couple are
now quietly resting on their oars, waiting tor
the nrjxt term of the Chancery Court to come,
when a divorce will be obtained from the “old
love,” who is still in prison, and another wed
ding gone through way as to the "new." The
bridegroom has already given substantial evi
dence ol bis adectiou for the lady. On tbe day
of their first wedding be deeued her two hun
dred acres oi land and made her a present of
three thousand dollars in money. The day fol
lowing he was so well pleased with his choice
tbit he increased the land gilt to five hundred
Wei and the money to five thousand dollars.
Bhornd the little lady, to further tret the aflec-
tioos ol her lover, make a demand ol a few mor,
th'iussds, on tbe day oi their second weddings
ii would add another interesting teatore to the
case.
A man in Indiana laughed himself to death
on nailing a tunny tale. It was one of Mr.
Greeley’s leaders on salt.
A lad, arretted a few days ago for theft, when
taken before the tnrg s'rale and asked what his
occupation was, Irarikly answered, “ Stealing I"
" Your candor astonishes me,” said tbe judge.
“ I thougbl it would." replied the lad,“seeing
bow many big 'nns there be in the same lusi-
neas as Ia ashamed In own up their trade.”
One of the benefl's to the morals of a com-
muni’y of having a good theatre haa been abown
in the fact that time the opening of the dra
matic temple In Titusville, Fa., the low concert
saloons have been compelled to close up. The
Titaivilllan* draerve honorable mention tor
this
The Independent calls the rabid Redsoi Palis
the Frei.ch Ku-Klax.
One John M. Piicai n is making much ado in
L n ion I eciose h J laded to receive a tetter of
importance, mailed at the post* ffi’e at 9 a. m.,
1 ! uni I the next day at 4 p m. If John lived
' 1 here, be would no V ,at in wonder at sutli extra
ordinary dU; atcb
At'er two year* of leva! quarrelling about
. , , — ..nnil*lied. To be *ure there have been ex
e ecllon to awe the people and in many M ta i Cepunnal rases In r ait* ol ihe Hive wbert ihl*
I eter tnem irom coming to the polis, and thus j r:g'.:* ho« n »t Vrn fully accorded, but the uum-
Ly lorw- ni: -row'control! np the elections,put- j l .t,* comparatively inconiiiierabie, and sbonld , — - — ...... „ .,
Hug your inriruuieoU in power—men who had ,. 0 t lie allowed t. prejudice a judgment in lavor the estate ol a Vr B. nnetl, Lite ol Troy, N Y.,
nothing m common wittM' e jieopU over whom ,f the rilate a* a whole.'' j hu will wo* recently found hidden in an old bu-
‘ “ ■ This is ihe evidence ol the Governor of Oeor resu.
e.nt^law'^ed^The L^tom« b „1! T1,e «• M«U«» to know the
c- 4B ' 1 Utei-Lan for- Otof.-ia, and under £^h ihe election*w»» held ? i “Vaive it'a^^Y y"{f1 J 6011 "* C '
‘ten, For three long yean of oopresdon, fraud and! "* g,TC ap-A ' X
pea/1
this wrong,
n these pec
an*! they
1 to lire '
t iey were sent Vo rule
oppreaaion, and puna'.ivt
pie have been quiet an
Lave borne w.tn toii—sM
tiiade all these wr *ng»,
which ii w.'ild take in*.-
fiuot. lev have p-a
I *r r* turf T • mm .. , i
i aud applictmot i.r ■ ■ »•
I o iuca! d-o.i il (. - ... -• .
luUle*-room* if IL - 'la; i:
In Ihe Htate o( Giorg'n.
itonor in part lo riprthi-nt
lioUK, there ia uoi *,ue i
twenty of the nteliig* o', law abid ay, I
ing ciiiz,n» o' the Male who l* i-’ii-iole \o
arialiral r fflec. ilu\ sir. * v» ry rk n*
the 8 ale above (he age ol twcu y-< nc y,
nJigihlc to held any and every office m in*
ks hi
vvrnn in
ten t' .
I:..i iirtra'ion by the Executive and aao-
t. -.■'slttum we have suffered in silence
j lor t ,*• 'awn of -day. We have
’ , u ', : f 1 u)*..e*l ng, keen!-, sorrow indy, prayerfully;
• * ul “• ‘ “ ' ui. th .nk. r*.- io G**d, i believe net in vain.
, ■ , , , , „ l Vrotu all our mflrnng, pain, and tribulation,
tiave the flur (ri n fa ol ihe -Nortii hare-learner! a lesoon.
o*,hi
I'fl
The following m .mage notice appears In Ihe
Bangor Whig: “In South np.lunkna, by Rev.
Hugh Heed, Col. J. F. Mwitcucll, ot DHtnwn,
and Clara L. Clem*ma, ol South Molunkus No
c-tnls, no cake, n. b ody’* hu.-iuere. Clam chow-
dr r this evening. March 32. Friends and rela
tives are invited."
bile man in every re,uJie*l out u, grasp' their libunles and to crush
ihe (>. -aii ulioti to aUano. They have started
t om their arn'hy Tl.ey have awakened fr* m
•a ‘reaiii.e.t.d lb* y are comiog lothe rescue ol a _ .
i. mi hf.*l broken Crnguiititiou. The tun that repeaters were there to be spotted. It was the
n re Ir* s i irom the uounUini of New Htmp- ' “ Sharp game” over again.—Jf. Y, HnaU,
That was a sly dodge ol the Connecticut Re
publican! In having deputy United Slates Mar
shal* at ibe polls on Monday last in enter to
■pot New York repcalera, when no New York
ESTRAY NOTICE.
*rr»i County, |
UMKINU. Ua.,
April a, mi |
...by W. A Cron, ol
tb« &*Mh dlitrici. K. M., «f this c anty, ou tbe flr-i
oa ot this month, on* rnoaseojiortMl m ro malf, abont
U * cars old, about joarteon bandi) blirb;cQir mark*
on right hip and right aht u'dir; right eye out; uppriat-d
by tho her. AlexAuder 11. ^iackoilo,andwuhu li mavtu,
K?ij . free holders of uld county, to bo worta seventy*
flt( donaro.
1 he owner is hereby notified to appear before me,
prt.vo property, pay cost nnd expense, and Uku her
aw«y, or rhe will be sold as tbe law directs.
* flWiali
WM.
FOREIGN and BOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Cor. Whitehall & Hunter St.’B,
DRY GOODS
Which he has ever ottered for sale—prominent
amongst which, will be found, in large and
bo&ulilul variety, the following named classes of
goeds:
Dress Goods~Inch.id.ing
Black ami Colored Silks, Japanese Sillu, Japan
ese silk l'opitnv, and Japanese Cloths, In every
style; Lawus, both in solid colors aud taucy
prims; Printed Jaconets, Organdies, etc.; Gren
adines tii all variety, and in new styles;
Black Dress Goods,
In great variety—including Gennappine Cloths;
Pine Apple Cluths ; Grenadines, Iron Barges,
aud the justly lamous" Eclipse” braud of Eng
lish Alpacas, (ol every piece ol which, tbe color
is guarauteed,) Colored Alpacas ol same brand,
in every variety ol color, Irom the most delicate
shades to medium browns, and other classes oi
dress goods, impossible to enumerate hero.
White Goods in Beautiful Variety,
Ail new and Fresh Goods, including all the va
rieties made in Checks, Stripes and Plain, aud
at com-iderabiy leas than previous price*. Table
Linens, both in brown; Hail-bleached, Bleached
aud Turkey Red, with Napkins and D’oylies to
mutch, m bcuuiilul variety; Irish Linens,
towels, Towellings, etc. in unusually great Ya
rn ty.
N. B.—Having bad a tlle-loog experience in
Ihe hurt ness oi Linens, White Goods, Towels,
etc., 1 guarantee tbe goods in this department
lo be teoond to none, as regards price and
quality. ‘
Parasols, Fans, Lace Collars, Linen Bets, real
ail.I -imitation Laces, etc,, in very great variety,
nu*i caretully selected.
A very largu aud choice lot of Embroideries,
at low prices.
Liueu Pants, Costs and Dress Goods, in great
variety ; Also, a choice lot ol Summer Cas.i-
mers lor Gentlemen's aud Boys wear.
An inspection ol this Slock is respectfully so
licited by JOHN KEELY,
Corner Whitehall auu Hunter ntreeu.
mh29-U.
READ
CAREFULLY.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Tfc« only preventive known for Oni(ls and Fever Is the
. .... jkhr.app*.
use of Woolfe’e Schiedam s
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SGHNAPP8
U K$>ud lor Dyopepfla.
Wotft't SchUdtim Scfirutpp*
It a preventallve ol Cnllls and Fever.
Wolfe’# Schiedam Scbnappe
le good forail Kidney end fclwider cnmplalnle^
WOLFE'88GHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Ii need all over the world, hy pnye.clane lu their
practice.
WOLFE'8 8GHTEDAM 8GHNIPP8
!e gcoc for Oont.
WOLFE'8 8CHIEDAM8CHNIPP3
legood for l rinar> eomplamte.
WOLFE’8 8CHKDAM SCHNAPPS
Is recommended oy alt the Hid c$l Facnlty.
Wolf/ft Schiedam Sc/mappt
If good for Colic a*:d pain In tbe stomach.
Wolfe'» Schiedam Schnapps
I* Imitated end counterfeited, and pnrehaaere will have
to nee caution in porchealng.
I beg leave to dal tbe attention of the rradera to tertl-
m infale in lavor oi the hchnnpps.
I fi ei bound to eay that I regard your Schhapps aa be*
log lu e* ery reepect pre>cmint-n ly pure, and deaeniug
ot mt/d cel patronage. At all evvnu Ii lathe parcel p f
aDieertldeof Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable,
and aa anch mar be *au'
DAVID L. MU
1 ork.
LotnaviLUL Kr., Kept 1*- I feel that we have now an
article of gia tollable for anch caaea aa that remedy ia
adtpted to. Da. J. W. h. WillOUT.
“Hchnappa la a remedy In chronic catarrhal com
platnta, etc;
I take great pletaore In beating nighly credlubie tea
Umony to Ita effl acy a* a remedial agent In the dDeaaua
for which yoa tacommend U. Bating a nataral undent*3
to tbe moeona anrfacea, with a alight degree of atimn a
tlen. I regaid H aa one 01 tne meat important rrmcdlea
in cnrocic catarrhal afleciiuna. pariicuU'ly thor« i f tho
gun to-orlnary apperalUF, With nr ch reepect. you
obedient lernart, uliAH. A. LBA8B, M. D., New York
•d P»« HTanrr, Naw York, Nor. 31, ltd7 —Udolpro
Wocra. i a^ . Ptutiu ; DiakSib: Ihavo made a ch tn-
Lral eaamtnniuku ol a aample of )Our ‘'Hchodam
bcncappa," with the Intent ui determtnirg If any for
eign or lnjirtooe anbatai.ee had dean addto to tha urn
pie dlatll ed aplnta,
Tbe examination baa revolted In tbe conelatlnn that
the sample contained no polaonuoaor uarnsfai «dmlx-
ture. 1 have been anabie to diacover any trace of the
deleterlona aabataocea which are aomeiimee employed
In the adalieration of llqoora. I wonld not heaita e to
oee mjrelf, or recommend to nthera, tor medicinal par*
poaee, *he “.scbledtm Bcnnapp#'* aa an excellent and
u iobjectionable variety 01 g a. Very reapecifaily yoara,
(Mgced.) cilAK AdKKLY.Cbuul-L
fHIMICAL AMD TbCIIVIOaL LaBOBAYORY. HI Bl-
chanob Fla ob, N. V., Nov. 35, l«n— Udolyoo Wolf a.
Ka<L - hbabbib: Th« onderalgned lure u-refuby and
th- roughly anaryaecd a aampb* ol yoor '‘Aanuadc
rcoiedAtn achnappa," Kelecied by onraelvce, and have
found the Mine free from all organic or Inorganic aun
atanceh, mare or leaa lntnnoaa to health. From the re-
. nit ut our exxmination wa conauh r tbe artkle one of
taperior qoality, healthful aa a beverage, aud rfi'.ctaaJ
In lta mediciaaf quail Ua, Keptctfolly yoara
(blgnedj A. MX TKL'PKL, Cbemlat.
FitA.Stl.i ... KNU<LUahl>, M. D.
For aale by all reapectabie Grocer a and DrngglaU.
UDOLFllO WOLFK’a JCttT.,
SS Beaver Hi., N. Y.
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER & MAIL BOOTH
V A
tlLANTA AND AUGUSTA,
— TO —
Ottortoston, Oolnmbto, Charlotte, Kal.ith, Wllmlagton,
Wrddon. Rlcbmoad, Washington, Balttmoru.
PUlladolphla, and New York.
CONNECTIONS by IhuTlno ar. Most Csrtolo sad
aarn a' all Hnaaonr'
THE &&T1NU HOUSES on thto Line bare been thor
oughly overhauled and refitted. Amplo lima givtn for
Meals, at regular hcari.
CON DUCTORS
On thto Lina are Aftabla and Ooarteoa. to Pssamx.r.,
NO CHANCI OF CAR8
Between West Point, B*,,*n4 WUmlnfton, H,0.
jOICK TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS
VIA CEORCIA RAILROAD.
P ASHBNOBKS cab pnroba**e Tbroaxh TlcKele
and hav# their B AGO AO B chucked throagh from
New Orlenne, Mobil., ftlonlxore.rF. co -
lambu., and Atlanta.
VO
Ulskmond, Baltimore, ffarbluslon, PMU-
ndelplrl*. and If.w York. *,-
FOTTR DIFFERENT ROUTKa
Vila Aunu.ra, Uoorirla.
Via SinmvUIe and Wiiaiinniun, via Cuiambla, Char
aieiirh: via Columbia, Danville and Rleh-
\ui?u«ta. Wilmlnitton. nnd Hav
PX88BN0SKS Wlah'.rv to M North by Sea will dnda
Spl-uuUd Line of Sic-imshlp. from Charlaeton, 8. C., to
UalUmoru. I'hiladelphl.a. Uo.tun and New York.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS
Oflur every indaccmun ;o PatMiongora, with Tablee anp*
plied with every lniury thf Northern and (Tharlea*
ton Market* can afford: -4t;d for • < afety,
4pc»*d nnd comfort, are
TOIUVAXLED ON Tfig COAST l
HT* Through Tickets on isle at Montgomery, Woat
Pol at, and Atlanta, to Naw York via Charleston UtBMU..
ahlpa. J . A KOBKK®3Sl • *
Gunurai Ticket Age.il. Ooorgla Kail mad. f.'-L:/
apr —Sm ' J
.1
THK (1HKAT HBK IN HICHnoNU,
HERRING’S SAFES,
IN THE 8POOTSWODD.
#'j:*,rsoO IN CUBUbNCY,
ittul lhu Books, Papers, Silver nmi Valuables ol
tne Spuiswootl tlotel and tbe A'fauts &
boullieru Express Compsutes, are
Saved in Herring’s Safes.
Ornoa or apam« Exprub ('omi'ant,
No. o«, Umoadway,
New York, December 40,1870.
Meura. Hbbbixo, Pakubl *fc 5»UBaMAB-Onr agent at
Uichmond writes: M We got throngh to-night drying
and fixing up the money uom the into fire. Tne con
tents of lh« aafj - $03,6W lu billa, we recovered. It was
a Herring bale, ana a good one, cartatn. Vuura, truly,
°1. C. BAJCOo'K, Tre-MUror.™
Meiara. Hbbhibu, Parmbl & 8uermaii, New York-
GtnU: The two bafei* of your mnuuUctttru, wuicb we
hud in u«u on the morning of tot S6ih lutuut at toe
diraitroOH fire which dettroyed the bpotawood Hotel
” given tail tatutacd
lion of tome $uu,uuu In
papers aud bookt en-
— J# for workman to ex
cavate the bale ootii nearly eu boor* alter the fire. Uo-
epectlnlly, 4. r. UIBboN,
An’t bapt. for Adami A bontheru Ex. Coe.,
Righmoxp, Va., December 39, ltrtu.
,LETTKR FROM J.1T* bUBLBTT A CO.,
Proprietors of thf SpoUieoods,
Kicubond, Va., December 90, 1870.
Mearrt. Ubrbijic, Kahhell 4b bjxiuiAR-Gants: On
the morning of the tflh luttanL, we were fortunate
auoagh to have one of your tlernng'a Patent Cnampton
bufta. wnlch fell Into toe cellar among a barutng maun
oi rnina. Alter the fire, io oar aimoat aarpnac, wu
found the coutaniF Cfono »ttngof valuaolo papers,mouey
ai.a Bilver war., all In good order, llad It not been for
year Herring'; c M . r s n: wocld have lost cverplhing.
J. M. bUBLI tT A CO.
HERRING’S
I'ATRNT CHAMPION MAFH8
The mo.t reliable protection trom dre now kaown.
Harring'* New Patent
ClUMl'iON Ban 14. bllS'HAFK
Tho boat pro tec do. a*aln.l Sur*fa»' Toola exuat.
HERRING, FARR'eIl A SHERMAN.
*61 itroadwaj, cor. Murray .1, New York.
VAKKU.L, HBHiuMO a cu., I'hlladeluhto.
HBIIIUNU <* CO., Cblcairn.
HKKKIKU, PAUUKL A SUKrUt&N, New Orleau.
aptS-
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
CHANCE OF* SCH EDULE.
* *--***• ' ifi’ -
QN and alfor Honday, February 19, 1871, tho PawicfJ-'
KlflHT PAMXNOEU TRAIN.
CABLE 8CREW WIRE
BOOTS AN1) SHOES.
bottoms fastened with a schkw wire
All the Rage!
PON SALE BY ALL UBALBKS.
WANTKO.
Kn.ll.li br»! .bra add W. ic*va luitracilou. oa la* llano.
Addrcra: “TEACHEH."
Urrasrille, Soalb Carolina,
mhXl-tt Car* William* * Wuiuntr*.
JNO. M HOLBROOK,
_ Hpnu. and Sainraor liata, for 0.niicin.*n, Bo>»
l.'Uiii. and Mute, wear, to which be call, the attention
of tho nubile.
Uo baa 11.0 alueaod lo hia ilat and Cap Emporium, a
MAGNIFICENT MILINERY OEPARTMENT
wbaro»llV a.«« uo bo accommodated at Iho Lowc.t
Market rrlcea.
To country merchanU
Groat lucluconaiJuU
Arc held chiL i.'omu and tea me at my old ealahllabed
•und,on Wbltohall mreot.
apriOAt.
NOTICE.
A LL Merchant*, Contractors, Livery Htable Keeper*,
Pmfe»cfvt »• mm. and all peraotia aahjeet w» pay a
ua on their groa» racelpi* and aalev, are refunded to
make ihor retarna and pity thereon, to my offlca lor the
I <| lartm ending Varcb :n, 1«71, oy thu P.tn lo-Uol. or I
I will certainly proceed lo D«u« extxetlona and place
them In the Harahal'a hand* l«»r *0114x11011 without Ula-
Ration M H LOVK, Clerk Council.
OAtlahya, Oa,, April 1,1871. aprHt
Leave Atlanta....
Arrive* at Klneeton....
Arrives at Dalton
arrives at Chattanooga
Leaves Chattanooga....
1015 I* M
1 14 A M
3 90 A M
5 40 A M
9 00 l* U
Arrives at Dalton 11 11 P M
Arrives at Kingston IMAM
Arrives at Atlanta 6 17 A M
dat raaflit nan traih.
ArrlvcsAtlanta
Arrlvoa at K'neaton
Arrives at Da ton
Leaves at cnattanooga .
Letves Chattanooga....
815 A M
11 45 A M
9 18 P M
4 36PM
6 50 A M
8 10 A M
loan a M
a uo P M
B. WALKHH. M. T.
NOTICE
rflo^ed before ms. iih an u«tray, on the TIth day of
JL March 1871. by Blake Jackson, of tne UlStli Die -
trlct, U M.,of Payoite County. (Jeorgla. one LIOUT
BAY UOItsR, of large s'ze (5 loot.) about 14 years of
old, with a small win o spot In the forehead. Home
marks of collar and saddle. Apprai ed hy J T. Brog-
den and Wni. West, freeho dors of sala district, to be
worth fitly dollars.
away, else L nui w tauvuruscu nuu sum ny iuu nnenn
ol said county, on tho 8:h day or April nsxt, 1871, lu
terms of the taw.
rahW- DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
" COPARTNERSHIP.
O CEO. SH
N and after
ati-d with
ARP. E. B. FLOYD.
tma date, Mr. K. li. FLOYu Is ansocl-
as a partner in tho Live Jewelry
Tbe name and style of the firm from this date
is. bllARP A Flump. uko. bUAUP.Ja.
Atlanta, Oa., Marc 1 11,1871.
Special Notice
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC,
I T ts with great plearure I announce tho name of MU.
KbOYiJu* a pA.incr In my tiualneiM. Mr. K. Is a
uract'cal. experienced vror min, and a live jeweler,
lit close conriucii'in win leading Jcwoiry miunfacta-
rers for too past elevuu years, aud ms exp«*rionce aud
capital added to thu L Vd JKViCLKY bTOMK, wtU
unable tne new firm to uilur Inau-oments to purchasers.
In style, qna.tiy and var.oly, ur superior to all oflorle
made hereiof ire It is the tnte alou of our firm to
lead this murkei li all new styles as last us they are
introduced uy the laciorles, and as wo shall hay excia*
•ively for cash, we leui wu can offer goods in our
line on hettur terms than they can be had else whore in
tbe htatu. OUR MOTTO SHALL O.iNTINUM TUB SAU* AS
TUB OLD PlBa-PI«a I’-CLASl UUOUo, QUICK
bALKb ANo bVIALL PROFITS.
Tbankiug ray f.dnnditfor tneir geuerons sm>|>ort In the
past,ai.d tneir hind appreciation of my humble otioru
to o-tsbIUh In tols city a first c;ass, honest, reliable
and legiliuiato jewuiry trade, aud asiltig a couiIuuhuco
oi their lavors for the uew tlrm,
1 um, very respect lady,
Your obedient servant,
UKOIIUK SHA 111% Jr,,
tx»Lia-<lt illu LlVi. JaVN uSLLdR.
UKOilUlA, Fat am County.
f.ouiiT or Uhdinary, March 7,1871.
April next, unless some valid
cording to law.
mb7—fidd
UKOHUIA, Clayton County.
Ohdinaby's OrnoB. March 15,1871.
W U SURAS, C. b. MANN. AD filNIbTKATOR OF
K. A. Maun, deceased, has A ed his ff ml retain,
showing a fui> dial ri in.00 and suttiunt iu of said dtv
c aaed’s eremta, and np^iius iur L« liars oi Dbm ssion,
which letters wit, t»a grant d on thuffnt Mo dty In Ju
ly next, u iieaa aouie valid oujcciijus are ff ed a c tiding
lo •aw \l. 11. M>ntltUW,
dlawtw. uidii.ary.
W HBKKAH, C II Sastln, guardian of the person and
properly of Formalin u K istin, repre*onta to thi*
Court, oy bla pel.Uoo, that ho nas luily dtsciiargrd Ills
•aid trait—
This la, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
b« and appear at my office, within iho time pruscrlbtMl
hy law, to sno a c*u te, if anytbey can, why said guaf-
dUu ahottld not \w Altm hargMl from in* said gusrduu-
snip and receive latter* ui diMaienon, 0.1 toe lir-i Mon
day lu May next.
David C. MINOR, ordinary.
lab0 4»/ Printer's fere |t li).