Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, April 19, 1870, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Textw m— w i II—CTac Vol. LI. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1870. No. 16, it. Sc £J s_> 1<T, EDITORS A\IJ PROPRIETORS: T;r a» —? 1.0J per — I'or ua.13a, ia Advance. A u v a noun ; r ISIN . . s 1 I LEU VL l-ircu-uits '.ini vreuty-tivc pe VUYKRTISIX) utliei cent .(ISO Ordinary s.—'Ltt’i ,o’nardian» ln P letters dj nutrition.? H,im“*teaJ notice Application tor letters Application for letters AppSici'ion for leave t Nosieeto Dobwrs and Creditors . Salas uf Land. P’-r *’1**™ “ J Sale of p»r^i:nl, per sq : lines, or l m u t roni aum : m'n of guard n Laud in da vs Sheriff*-Each levy ot til Mortgage: sales of tm tin s or e>>...... Hector's sa:es. per fi«l- (.2 months) irtgnge and oth- s quart days Ke lirttoof a’ h- unstrators, Lx, i by-law,to he 1 ontli, between three in the .'ounty in wl l:e Tm L'ler.i*—Fore • osurt c r monthly’s, pel Estrav notices, thin Tributes of Respect Obituaries,&c.,exceeding , transient advortisiug. of Land, by A torsor Guardians, are require-: on the first Tuesday in the m h-Hirs of ten ill the foremen a .m uu, attlie Go-ii t-ujusj ;» tt i* rtv is situated. N itica of th°se sales must be given ill a public gazette40days previous to the day of sale. Votice for the sale of p osoual property must " e given in Tike manner 10 days previous to sale day. Noticesto debtors and creditors of r.u estate must also be published 40 days N'jiiee that application w Court of Ordinary tor leave to published for two months. Citations for letters of V ’ dUnship. &c.,mustbe pu mission from Ad.iiiuistratic o- dismission trom gu be made to tli ril land, must to v,f; j r> n ’ iiiistratioi dSOdays- outhltj s> c iapsliip, 49 days Kilos f >r foreclosure o! Mortgages 1 iVished n»-iHthly tor to'tr months tor e lost papers,for tie oj three i {0 r -.o noelling 'dies from executors or . b >nd has iiesn given ny 1 space of three months, orr square of ten lines fur each u ieatious will always be eon'inne. i» g to erw i»e orb t st h tue as Charge, isertinn CHANG G BX E R A L S U P E RIN T E X D E> Atlantic & Gri.r. u. i Havannah, Jaiiu O N AND AFTER SUN DA Passenger Trains on this follows: , NIGHT EPXPRLs:r> OF SCHEDULE. r\- OFF iMf.C ry * , 1 '. tiw ' Road THAI .4 I’ 7 .30 p 2.2') A 7.t>'2 A Leave Savannah every uav A----- Arrive at Jesup junction. M A l> R R at - ----- Arrive at Live Oak every day . - - - ■ Arrive at Jacksonville ever} r av . Arrive at Tallahassee every uay.- Arriro at Quincy every day Arrive at Bai si bridge Mondays ex cepted Lchtc Bainbridpe, Sundays excup Jjcare Quincy every d.ty.-^ Leave Tallahass©* e Leave Jacksonville every day .. Leave Live Oak every uay A Leave Jesup every day.-- '' A 1 ,, j Arrive at Savannah every day MACON &- BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODA train. Ltave Savannah..Sundays except ed, at ‘ Arrive at Jesups Sundays except- _ ed at - - V h j , Arrive at Brunswick daily'at <-? ti i Leave Macon daily at ,;” ((( 7 Leave Jesup daily at... " ' , . Arrive at Savannah daily* 4 *-- ' On Sunday this Train wiil leave Savanu 7 15AM., connecting witu Tran Briinswick, and connecting with eon and Brunswick will arrive 9.20 P M. DAY TRAIN. l.-sire Savannah, Sundays except ed at — - Arrive at Jesups, Sunday s except ed Arrive at Live Oak, Sundays ex- eepted at—.- Arrive at Macon duly at Leave Live Oak, Sundays ex< ep. Leave Jesups Sunday «-d at Arrive at Savannah .Su: cepted at [f Passengers for Macon take frem Savannah, leaving daily. l’asiengers for Bruns wick taae from Savannah. I'assengers leaving Macon at 8 - ut Jesup with express t i except ida've ei in fur FI «rn Division, aud with train ioi SH\auuaii ing at J 30 P M. T Passengers Ironi Brunswick connect at •< - train for Savannah, arriving at -4 on Sundays, w hen it arrives at 9 39 P. M a with Express Train for Savannah, atri 10 50 A M. # , Connect at Macon with Tram ior At taut lag at 9.00 P M. SOUTH GEORGIA &.FLORIDA R. R. T Leave Tbomaxviiie Tuesdays, ihursua Saturdays at -- —- - Arrive at Pelham, Tuesdays Iharsd ordays at Leave. Pelham, Tuesdays, lhuisday days at. — — * - -- Arrive at i nomas vide, Tuesday Saturdays at - .9.1 A M Satur- P M tvs and P Gei H. era! t 'I horadavs at M HAINES, eriutendent. 3 if CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHxLrCGU op CARS BE- IWEEIJ SAVANKAE, AtT GU3SA 5.1^1) iyiOrJTG-03YI ERY, AIiASASSA O' TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, CET. K. R ) Savannah, August 14, lbti>. J lN AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th inst., Pas _ n Trains on the Georgia Central R. K will run as follows : UP DAY TRAIN. i.iivr Savannah 8:00 A M Mae on Connecting with trains that leaves Augusta DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon 7.00 * U 1 AT.K1VE. 5:56 P M .5: AS P M : 8:5S P M I 11.00 P il i 6:45 A M WATCH WORB OP LIFE- Hope, While there is a hand to strike ! Dare. While there’s a young heart 1 rave ! Toil, While there’s a God to save ? Learn, That there’s a work lor each I Feel That the e's s r ngth in God ? Know, That there's a crown reserved ! Wait. Though neath the cloud and rod .' • Love, When there’s a foe that w-rongs ! Help. When ’.kero s a brother's need ! Watch, When there’s a tempter near I Pray, Both in thv word and deed ! ’Hie promulgation ot liiis call creattul it profound sensation llirouglvout ihc country, ami many and inner llip de nunciations that were heaped upon General Wetzel lor whal was termed his “unauthorized assumption of un- iliority.” '1’he General was placed in in unpleasant predicament. Me was tin :ctm: Aug with train that leaves UP NIGHT TRAIN 7:20 P M e:45 A M 0:55 A M rt: Ki A M ■ with trains tnat leav ... 9:33 P M DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. 6:25 P M 5:10 A M fi:E4 A J1 Gnar- . 4:: 0 .. 0:53 P M from Xeio York World. LSPLBL1MIED HlSTOIiY. Mr. Lincoln s Basis of Restoring the Un ion. To the Editor o) the JUorid : Sin : Now that Texas is reconstruc ted according to modern Congression al ideas, and ail the Mates hut Georgia are permitted tepresetUaiio-i in Con gress, which has not been the case be fore since the Radical party assumed control of Government, and as the Fitleeutb Amendment is proclaimed as the completion of the work that has for so many years troubled Congress, it mav be well to glance at the initiate) ——a— umii-VW—WMBM.W my first suggestion be unacceptable, j in his own huiidw riling, without date, something may yet be done through ;signature, or address, and unfolding il, individual State action. The Virginia 'read as follows ; troops wt re .enlisted only for the de- j “As to peace, 1 have said before and fence of Virginia. They are not satis- | now repeat, that three things are indis- lied with being marched out of the j pensable : Stale; but thore is no authority at j “1. 'The restoration of the national oresent that they can recognize to call j authority throughout all the States. th in l ack. If the gentlemen compos-j “2. No receding by the Executive ol • but carrying out Iris written iiislruc- | ing the Virginia Legislature could be I the United Stales, on the slavery ques- lions Irom the c()';mhauder-'in-cfiiel of I assembled, 1 have no doubt they would jtiou from the position assumed thereon ; the army, wii eh left him no alterna- promptly pass an act recall their quota jin the late animal message to Congress | live ; and yet those instructions, which front the Confederate armies. This and in preceding documents. expressly charged iiim not to make “3. No cessation of hostilities short | them public,rt quired him toshoulder all of an end of the war, and the disband- the responsibility, and whatever of (idl ing of all force hostile to the govern- j uni there might be attending the inilia- ment. live movement. “That all propositions coming from ! In the meantime the President re- those in hostility to the government, | turned to Washington, where he at and not inconsistent with the foregoing, jonee laid before lu< eabim t >» report oi will be respecifully considered, and < statement of his official acts during hi- passed upon in a spiriY of sincere liber j absence. These acts, so fat as they a lily. 1 now add, that it seems useless have been related in this paper, were | authority the Virginia troops would j recognize, and, il they were not dis- I charged at once, they would desi rt and come home. The Legislature would, 1 think, also repeal the act of .Secession and put tlie State back in the Union, it would be eminently fitting that the same authority that put the State out of tlie Union should put it back. Such : a course would avoid many legal eom- , plications that must elsewise ensue, land retain unbroken the succession ol who will not J the government. I may add, Mr. | President, that to avoid any etnbar- i rassmen that might arise from the s mi- recognition ol the existing government for me to be more specific with those say they are ready for the indispensable terms, even on con ditions to be named by themselves.— If there be anv one who are ready for loudemned by the majority of the con slilulional advisers of the President, and lie was constrained by their ad vice to revoke his own acts, and with draw all official papers that he sued in the premises, which hi die following executive order, lad is- dld li) trans- I* M at T.to11 - 2:10 V M onuectiug with train that Oaves' A M Trains lrosn-SHvaunah au<i Anvnstn, a M Trait, from Macon connect vt.itli Milledge • ; e. Train at Gordon daPy. SanJny? excepted. M. Train from Savaimab connects witt^hro’j fy glr p S j„ this protracted labor of loil these indispensable terms, on any con- j ol this Stuie, implied in the permission Jditions whatever, let tln-rn say 3 >. and to it? Legislature to assemble and car- j state their conditions, so that such con- | milled by telegraph : i ry out these specific objects, the mem- j dilions can be distinctly known and ! 0 FF1CE pj. S. Military Telegrai-h ) J bers might obligate themselves to re- considered. j War Department > I -igti so soon as these objects are effee- j “It is further added that, the remis-; Washington, D. C. April l i, ; G5 ) ''echi was immovable aud relentless. Me swore that nothing would sitisly him but the literal hi I film"nt ot the bond, and had almost chosen a part which Gregorio says “decency lorbids io mention, but will be easily imaiiiu- 1(1.” In the anguish of his soul, the Jew run to the Governor, who com municated this unprecedented affair to the Pope; and the latter, takingihe part of judge of the controversy, con temned them both to the galleys, and they were indy released upon paying a line ol two thousand scudi each to the hospital of the iSixline bridge A German wiilor, who had noticed this lepi.-o.le, remarks, that “Shakes peare had in mind this' event, which ha I but recently taken place, and which is so closely connec e 1 with an event ofsignifieance to Ins country, in which one of the heroes of the hind played so prominent a part.” ■ But I am at liberty to question,” he adds, “that malice or hatred to the Jews actuated the poet in the. repre sentation ot the characters, it needs no particular illustration to show shat, were this event represented on the -nrioe as it occurred, il would have i failed in all its dramatic effect. Il is j true that a Christian entertained such a j cruelty, but its possibility could only be credited to a Jew. And how Wel lcome it must have been to the well r:ii:i on South Carotin*’ •■’ailrpad, and from Savannah iiii.T Augusta’ with trains on -Wt.-ient and Miucogeo llai'rz.’ruls. Yv M .ROGERS, Ac’:? Master of Transportation, irnarv i. 1-7*1 5 if UN s/T) j K0T1C O n.AM IC & Gi l.I' ItAII.ROAU Co.. ( Savannah, DecenfiMu' 1,5, l^o9- I \N AND AFTER.THIS DATE. BY AGREE- and ilacxu, by tho Atlantic and Gulf and Jl* Campbell, tiien AssJslatjl Set I eta TV lu j Brunswick Railroads, wii: be as fob . class lu-r pound : ty. When Tlichmond was evacuated by bv the Confederate forces, President Lincoln was at City Point. He made haste to visit the fallen capital, where he was the guest of Maj. Oeneial Wetzel, then commanding the old ar my of Gen. Butler, and in occupancy of the city. On the evening of the duv of tine President’s arrival, April 4, 1^05 he was wailed upon by Hon. John A. ^ v I i i f MPn i ted, aud give place to a new body, to sion ol confiscations bring within the ! . , r , 1 , , ti ■, i . r ?• - i Minor hateral U etzel. aiciimona, \a: \ oe eiected under the united otates , executive power, il tne war be now 1 ! flag.” ! further persisted in by those opposing “Are there any other Southern gen-j the government, the making of confis- U f '^f r ^°} otJ °f uhe <th. He a>Mtinei*ij “Lo ! that which you only believe as tiemen of influence now in the city r” jeated property at the least to bear the j as a i , I )Par5 l!1 me »_ ^ bav* emu- i , possible in a Jew, a Christian thought ; asked the President. additional cost, will be insisted on ;—! * He insurgent Legislature of \ irginiajt,> do,”—Jewish Mess. “i dT)n’t think there are any of prom- but that confiscations (except in cases j together, a? the rightful Legislature of . inence throughout the Confederacy « j I third parly intervening interests) ; die brate, to settle all ^differences wilii j ^ ^*ltnmp.i nowhere,” replied the Judge. j will be remitted to the people of any j “] would like you to call on me again State which shall now, promptly, and j in ihe morning,” said the President, j in good faith, withdraw its troops and “in the meantime, i! you know ol any other support from further resistance aceomj h ■a- lutluential citizens who will uy you. I would be glad meet them also. Whal you have said shall he candidly considered and mv answer io the government. “ W hat is now said ot confiscatioi posed properly u: slaves. and i.'uss per I'ID puuilds nl eiiiss per 1W) pounds rth class per IDO pounds Ii cir.ss-per 100 pound-: b class per 100 pounds L-ulli class pr-r 100 ponuds... hit: cl:\<s per it.0 pounds.--. . fli class per 100 pounds ion per 100 pounds ri^r sack itu per 1UH pounds ivetl K cus rili K. 'hrirv 1.1- 0N iviacon «t» r«a and poiutb vond. U. S. HAINES, rrttier.il Superintendent. 5 tt ■' *’.! J 5 is! Oi lilt’ GrOOff^U Ivitill Otlfii fcUPERINl'ENDENT S OFFICE, ) y" s: . War for tijC Confederacy, aud one of 2 30 | Hampton Hoads peace commission i Oi: j ers. ^ (-oj Admiral Poru-r and General Wetzel '■j' I were then with the President, but rose 45 | at once to retire. The President, how- ■f ■ ever, detained them, remarking that it 5c i might be better to have witnesses to 3c j wh it might pass between himself and L| the Confederate-commissioner. The Judge greeted the President with ihc most studied politeness and respect. Th p President rose, shook hands cordially with his visitor, iu- hi? health, and than intro- r. A lo r a few Mr. j will be given you to-morrow. ! And so the interview ended. j tleliberaiely and clear iv, explaining J t,( Ttain thing, lo wit: “lo willidiaw | It was then announced that the ! and elaborating the points it contained i *j le ^ irg'oia troops ami other support Malvern had reached the city, wln-re- as he proceeded. When he had fin ! ^ nnn resistance t<> the Gcin rai Gov- iinown irony ol the poet, to exclaim I hmie just seen Judge Campbell s j his audience, in his representation iiubiiitifx of Timbers. the United States. 1 have thine no j Mr. Editor:—It. is not generally I such thing. 1 spoke of them not as a j known that entain timbers ot great du rability, when fra net! together act upon each oilier so as to produce mutual de struction, but such is the fact. Many years ago. the writer of this article Was having a “Morton” cotton press made, and having accidentally come in p walnut b>£ aclly suite beam, lit Legislature,but as “the gentlemen who have acted as the Legislature of Vir ginia in support of the rebellion.” I as to remission U 1 '* 1 li ' 5s <r!; i’ ar P°* e 10 ^sdude the as ms no reference to sup sumption t hat I w as recognizing ihean as a rig fit I u l body. I dealt with them The President read this document I as men having power de facto l«a d<> a , .certain thing, lo wit: ssession of a large black hewed square, which ex- the purpose ot a straining ad it sawed oil’ the right ptaiyern nail reacneu me city, wuere- i as tie proceeded. v\ nen be nau nil ■ ‘ ~ • “ ^ up >ii the President and Admiral Pol'- ished the reading, lie handed the man- | e ! ni, ieut, iiom w hich, in the paper engih ami tenons about two by ten j ter repaired on board, the vessel being uscript to Judge Campbell, and then Jnaiidedm Jutlgfe Campbell, Ipromised meias, cut on either side and framed anctiored in liie stream ofl tiie whail at 1 proceeded to remark that, i' ;) 8|)eeific equivalent, to-wit: a remis- Itockelts. | “These indispensable terms are, in ■ i,,n 10 liie l ,en l i,e ,)l t!ie except On the morning ol the 5ih ol April, mv opinion, exceedingly liberal. The, j *" e’ertaiu cases, ol the coubscation or soon alter breaklast, “Judge Campbell j demand only w hat is now aln ost at-j ^ ,e ' r [uopertvG f meant tuis and no and a Iriend” w< 4 re announced lo ilii* | tamed, and whal the government isab- | m°'C. Inasmuch, liowever, as President in she t n e cabin of the Mai- i solutely certain to attain, h u ilge into ihe broad cypress gallows posts, and Ins press completed, ad under siieitcr. Tue cypress and walnut, when framed to. ether were perfectly sound. At l ie end of too years i* was vein. They wcie at admitted Judge a (juestiou of a few days, Campbell i nt induced nis friend a: Mr. j weeks, more or less. It the people up-[ U1 * '-'t Gusi.ivus A. Meyer.-, a prominent uier- posed to the government now vieid,! R avc * ban, an j Campbell misconstrues this, and issti i | discovered that the w alnut w asconsid- mtrarv tojerably decayed—so much <0 a- to re- 1 paper I j rjui 1 e a new’ straining beam and when is mereiy or a lew j pressing tor an armistice, in explicit statement oi oar ik arty (paired alter duced Admiral is oyncrai cha nt, lorinerly Mayor ol ivichiiio: d, 11 f.t’V will save die Inn her expenditure 1 Grant has since captured the Virginia I and ;R that time a meuiber ot the Stale j of blood and treasure,and will be iieal-1 troops, so iliut giving a con->iiter.iiion tne p:>‘-s was taken to picees lb oils were euiiielv lotten, and the tcor- where tiiev had been inserted into Liie cypress, also decayed so much as to prevent the use oft he cypress again. Both limbers were very badly decayed. The 1)1 ick saw. il off the eu I of the walnut w hen the press was made, was carried to the storehouse and used out side, ot the door, exposed to rain, and remained sound tor leu years or more, first laud the lower end ot the gallows post I re-| "’here cypress was joined into express. len- oromarv common-place' reman; Line. saict Legislature, who he limited lime afiordec remarked, in the i ed wilh liberality. As i have iniimat- lor their withdrawal is him, and in con-led, they may accept the terms 011 al j |alcalde, let my Idler t no i. you. ger i»|>- Hid the IXI'ENDENT'S OFFICE, Gkokcia Railroad O'Uipast, / Augusta, Ga.. December '■£.!, ’ti'J. } "NX AND AFTER SUNDAY. 2«th irwt:, the J Paaseuge. i’raias .»u the Georgia Railroad hi ruu as i.iiio.vs: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. from M(i- . . 2.1b P M . . 5 35 P M 7.15 A M trai ! !0 F M. trai 0 A M fimnn riJ:‘ and Wes L-av A- ri t Augusta at Atlanta at at August nt at Atlauta 7.60 AM. r.xo a m. ....3.45 PM. 5.39 P M. YS SENG Eli TRAIN E< it « ].(av Arriv Jantiuarr 19, 1870 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. South-Westers Railroad Co* pa *t. ' Office, Macon, Oa ,Jan. 15th. } Eufauln day Passenger mill Mail l rant. Leave Macon 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Eufauln 5.30 P. M. Loave Eufanla 7.20 A.M. Arrive at Macon 4.50 P. M. Night Freight § Accommodation 'Train. Leave Macon 8:25 P M Arrive at Eufauln ; 11:00 A M Leave Eufaula 7:1 ~ P M Arrive at Macon - 9:10 A M Colimhus Moil Train. Leave Macon <1:25 A M Arrive at Columbus. ... 1.22 A M Leave Columbus. 12:25 p M Arrive at Macon 0:05 P M Tr; the vilie, those lions on th Fa,-3 to i Columbus Night Freight f Ac'otn a Train Leave Macon 7:10 P M Arrive at Columbus 5: C> A M Leave Columbus 7:llil P M Arrive at Macon 4:43 A M “Albany Train” connects at Smithville with Eufaula Trains and Arrive at Aib.tuv at 3:11 P M and Leaves Albany at 9:35 A M—Regular Mnil Train. Accommodation Train connects three limes a ween. “Fort Gaines Train,” connects at Curiibert. L'ave Fort Gaines at 7:05 A M nnd Arrive ;it Eort Gaines 3:40 P M. Accommodation Train connects t vice r. ’.veek, on Tuesdays and Thursdavs. „ W. 8. BEASTLY, And- February 1, 1870 ft 11. j “Gen Wetz-1 informs mo that ynh have been particularly desirous ol see- i iug me ?” “1 have remained in itichm md,” j replied the Judge, “mainly lor the j purpose ot exerting wkat influence I i could to bring this war to an end. 1 i believe tiiat, if vour views as to the i terms upt>n which peace can be had ' were made clear lo lhe ^outliem peo pie. an adjustment of all our lifficiihies ! could be effected and the war ended.” ! “Are you authorized to speak for Mr. Davis or the {Southern people ?” asked Mr. Lincoln. “J have no authority to «peak fo: i any one but myself, and appear here | wholly in my individual character,” i was the rejdy. i “Have you any proposition lo ■ make ?” “Not formally. I liave thought of the difficulties ol'the present situation a great deal, and have considered sev oral plans that seem feasible lor effec ting a reconciliration. I think I un derstand the desperation of ihe South ern cause. 1 am not prepared to say that the Confederacy can hold out lon ger, nor yet am i willing to admit that it mud n*>w necessarily collapse. But 1 think l may say that, in view ol the reverses it has recently met with, an appeal to the armies, made in the right spirit and under auspicious cir cumstances, would be most influential lor good. You will remember, Mr. President, that at the Hampton Roads conference I suggested ami urged a .-md alFpoint* on that Road. M wdi.R* with j lri , ce or armistice lor a specified time, for Jacksonville. Talinhassee, and a., sU- 1 , . . j i hat suggestion was not accepted. II i you will allow me 1 would urge il again j now. If a truce could now be pro j claimed for six months ora year, the armies be withdrawn ami permitted temporarily to disband and return to thier homes, and the inhabitants of the I two sections of the country allowed to ! visit and communicate with each other i ami interchange sentiments, I believe j it would be virtually the end ol the i war. The Southern army, I am satis- j lied, could nevfcr again be assembled, j The men arc sick ol the war, dishearl- I ened wilh defeats, worn down with j liuogeij and privations, an anxious to : get out of the army to better their con ! dition. Once out they would n ver return, provided any resonable itidme* tnciils were offered them to remain out. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,\ I am pursutid'd, sir, that the most alityrne results woo'd How from sueli re rjuence of the unsettled stale ot the | most any conditions. Indeed . | paper to Judge Campbell noth be with- t'Uy, was the only gentleman of suiii- (anybody can now have most anything j drawn of eoiiniermanded, and lie .uoti- cient siatiding he had been able to find ! they ask (fir. Bui what is not worth i u ' no ^ allow them to a-- lo tvecompany him. I lie President asking lor is not worth having.” jsemble, but ii any have co ne, allow shook hands wilh Mr. Meyers and then i This remit k was understood to apply j l l iein sale return to ttieir homes. rii.d iv:,5 r»r,iiYi!im,1 lor », I A. LtNCoLN*. Thus terminated Mr. Lincoln’s poliiica invited iiis visitors to seals, offering them chairs near the long dining tabic to pardons, and waj prompted by a m the cnoi n, which was als o used as a reported remark of Jeff. Davis that he t wnyid never a?k a pardon from the j aii( ^ ^ a 8t actual effort al I'rorn ihe door. Tlie Ailuiir: aud chad _> . - I ihe President when the visitors arrived • made a movement as il to leave the cabin, but was invited by his distin- • gtiished guest to remain. He excused I himself lor a moment, and went out, !c Macon & Brnnswick K. K j Jamjalt, 7th, 1870 ; kAIl THRO’ PASSENGER TRAINS comnience rimniug on this Road on u: 9ch inst., as follows : [aeon at.. — - • — 9.15 A M. ! it Brunswick at 19.20 P M. : Savannah at J'UWPM. I iinnswick 4.30A.M. ! t Macon (i. 15 A.M. ! TItAISS TO IlAW'KIXgVir.LC. 4 aeon 3 00 PM. it Hawkiitsviile — -0.30 A M. t Macijn y .. 10 25AM. I in runs daily Sundays excepted. RLTL'RN'ING : 8.00 AM. i writing tabl”. Mr. Lincoln took his j President of the United States. j construction, and thus ended in noth- ;e:i: near tlie end of the table furthest j The President concluded the inter- • l,, o ^ ie g° (, d results he noped to ae- the door. The Admiral, w ho ] view by saying : j compiish by his visit to the rebel capi- ul tieeu smokmg and chatting with : “j have been considering the ques- ! hd- lion of permitting the Leg slalurc of! Tlie Mary of Aliy lock. \ n'gmia to assemble, as you suggest«‘d | ’The (lillowing account ot the true slorv yesterday. I deem u exceedingly ap- o( Shyloek will be ti>iind in the life oi propriate. and desnable tltat the same I Sixtus V., bv Gregorio L^tri. The powt r tnat attempted to tak*’the btali? j Pope, when he ascended the Pontifical but soon relumed, aud, though taking out of the Union should put it back. Iflchair, found Rome I no part in the interview, w as present l can work the mallei out sali.-luclorily ized condition during the grealar pail ot its contiuu- to my own mind, 1 will let you know.” I a ne’e. { This ended the conversation on po- | When the company were fully d is j I it ica 1 subjects, and very soon alter | posed and at their ease from a lew in- Judge Campbell and his friend witii- . terchanges of ordinary remarks about, drew with warm expressions of respect j the strictest interpretation ol ihe nw. ( the weather, the condition of the city, towards the President. j When one of the connections of the land other usual generalities the Presi-I On the following morning the Presi- j Spanish Court struck down a Swiss deni introduced the subject 'matter of! dent wenltoCity Point. Alter spending ; hired soldier, lie was ordered at oi.ee i the interview by addressing Judge a short time on Lis own vessel, he pro- ; io be hung. Efforts were made t > needed to General Grant’s head-quar- j have him tried, and then lo change liie ters, to which the victorious Geue-rai 'sentence to a death ot less ignominy. in a very nemomi and immediately com menced to nvrie out exact and swift punishment to every offmder. Noth ing could move him Irom a decision mice uiail*, or pesuade him to waive not yet returned,and there penned ! The ! Campbell substantially as follows : “Referring to the suggestions \*ou | offeree yesterday on the occasion ol your call upon me, I have given the 'mailer my most careful consideration. I As to the first suggestion,! deem it one j Virginia question in his own mind, and ; ol great importance, but fraught with evidently to his own satisfaction : >pe answered ou may t r y the following letter to General Wetzel, j him :i s much as volt please, hut i in- showing that he had “worked ogt” the \ tend to have him hung before 1 have my dinner !” But to die story : Ju the year 1-5S7, Paul Mario See hi .wick •'it. e Savannah at. re at Macon at. 7.15 A *i. 7.50 V M. | many emb irrassmeuis. 'The (jiieslioii j 1I?:ad’qiis Armies of United States, a respectable ami rich Komnn m? r City Pwint, April G, 1365. inak-j Uirtct councc.tiOBs :it .leap. nj-h Iraim f>r li.iibriJ^e, Thoirms- mrr of the Atlantic and Gnlf Roid.i chant; gained information that A.lmiri! Francis Drake had conquered 8i. Do niingo, and had secured a great booty. Jew Florida Roads. vannaii and Brunswick I remained as sound as the day it was i put together. Either limber framed (into its own kind would have lasted one hundred years under shelter. A mechanic who saw it, said that he ! had seen a cvpress sill laid down and cedar posts I rained into it, to make a j lence, and that the cedar rolled t If in two or three years and the lence fell over. These tacts should be noted bv j railroad men, as the training <d difler- i cut kinds of timber trget.her, might lead to the most frightful accidents bv the giving away of bridges and trestle i works, when there was no suspicion of : danger. In the case ot the wain at and : tin- cypress, the walnut was seasoned, !ihe cy pi ess was not. [ Vicksburg Herald. ’ihiifirns Drsiriii* flosbintls. A Paris corn spondeut, speaking of j tlie patron saint of maidens desiring | husbands, and tlu* high regard which is paid to him in France, relates the I following illustration of his [hiwcis: j Some lime since, a maiden in a vil- j Inge not far Iiom Paris, finding years stealing away and no suitor lor her I hand appearing, bought a plaster slal- i uclie ot St. Nicholas, placed it at liie i head of her bed, and night and morning (addressed supplications lo it for a suit- ; ; d>!e help-meet. Months went bv with- it lover. other day Y. dgc i j iiriui'i -i:t nriM.:i ,8 CO ie eg 00 j 17 00 !5 90 PMIadeipljia or i-:Aiii!iei4 27 00 mndu witli tho-At- '^eigutd to and from Savan nati and New York have increased dispatch. Tin: Southern Express Company v, ifl operate on tiris Vine to Brunswick, points in Southern Geur eia amt in Florida, conimencing- on Monday, tlie iOiii instant. ROBERT SCHMIDT. Master transportation. January 18,1870 • ® At T. W. WHITE, ilHafncAj-at-S^am, fa truce was luliy considered :■ t tht (Hampton Roads conference, and I then j became satisfied that 1 could not enter- | M V or General H etzel, luchnwnd. la: \ tain it. It would necessarily involve ( li l*ns been i ilimatcd to me that, the j This news lie eiunrinmicafetl to the recognition of a separate govern-! gentlemen who have acted as the Leg- j igh merchant, Simotio Gcnede, by ! meat within the jurisdiction of the i islature of Virginia, in support of the j name, to whom this evmit aclualivor j United Slates. For lliat reason if for j rebellion, may now desire to assem- j feignedly appeared incredible. Ttie. 1 no oilier, il could not then be enter- j hie at Richmond and take measures i Hebrew merchant dispu ted the truth ; twined. And it not llien certainly not to withdraw' the Virginia troops and ! ot the report in tlie most deu rtnitied i now, If tlie matter of recognition could j other support Irom re-istanee to tlie j manner ; and, in the warmth of the (lo be overcome, 1 should still de< rn it im- j general government. If lliev attempt b ite, he said, “I bet a pound of mv politic to entertain the suggestion. It il g' v ° them permission and protection flesh that tlie report is untrue.” “And | strikes me that il would only tend to j until, if at all, they attempt some ue- | ]ny a thousand semli against it,” iv- • prolong the difficulty. Even if, as you tion hostile lo the United Slates, in (joined Paul Mario Seelii, and, in a _ now urge, the result should be ihe dis- which case you will notify them and ; fianghty and unrelenting temper, can* Jon Iris poll, and not only stunned him, bandmenl ol the armies, and an ina- gi ve them reasonable lime lo leave,and | y ( J bond to be drawn up, signed b\ | but as n broke to alonfs, cut his scalp j I)iIity to reassemble the Southern ar- ;, t the end ol which time arrest any ; two witnesses—1 Jew ami a Christian s verelv. Blood pouted proluselv iuy, such an ending of the contest would ! who may remain. Allow Judge Gamp- —io tlie elli-ct that, in case the repo t J forth. He straightway went to an nt- ! settle nothing. The questions in dis | hell lo see this, but do not make il-pub-j should prove untrue, then the Chi ri- i tornev and brought suit again-i the j pute would remain undecided,to breed lie- tian merchant, Signor I’aul M irio | person who h id wounded him. He i trouble in the future, But if your peo- j Yours &e. t A. Lincoln. j Sochi, is bound to pay to* the Jewish j asked heavy damages. He did not out Bringing her stock of patience became exhaust ed. She lost all confidence in the saint. Taking the statuette by the nano, she threw it into the strcei, *jaciilaling. ‘ Go to the d !” As she threw out the statuette a young man hnppem-d to be passing under tin: window. He bare-headed. The statuette fell pie are sincerely anxious to t* rminate This letter was promptly despatch-! merchant, Simon Confide, the sut Will pr c.ricu in tiii“ ami the arljoinin tounlu-F. Ml Lincoln heard the Judge through Blaaks for Saif ni i’:i> 03ire- rs ■ uiruce ; 'ir App’ii' iUionr, f-.-r Ilomentciri Exc-mptions j uew law, and ntht r buniiie».n bctfoW tie* | Uourt of OrJinary. win receive proper ai‘< ntion. I wnhonl inter I n ption, fnough listening October 13.1868 41 tf ('attentively and respectfully to-all lie — : said; When he. had concluded, the ANTED.—A Nurtliprn man—for-naly fr> tin- ,, .* , . i i ..n Bomb, and \ believer in tbe old .Dfferao IVesident simpiV Hskfid. “Have you ( nian idcci of government—a Coll'P 1 ’ griKir^te, >]«- ] guy proposition to make f” ‘■ • cacl 1 in son-.r smelicrn; „j | );1VC aLoihcr suirgcstioii, ” he , Sf«! • Kaf.M.ctorj- refrreace* f.irni«lip(l if (Icsirpd.f '8 * g <?« ... J A Wlre*P. rstint? •‘UL4981CB. 0 i replied, “It relates mainly to > irgm- i P-1 libs her*' Bax No. 7, Jmttox, Oinii j i > and iicr quota in the Southern army, if - jLor' iti "i-.'.'j ii if [ ^ 1^** occurred to me lliit, even fieju'd tlie war, the government will receive j ed to its destination, and was in tin ; ilieir surrender ol the contest with the j hands ol General Wetzel on that evon- ! largest magnanimity. And I deem it j oi j, and also read and copied by Judge ! but piofier that ibo.-e men now in rebel 'Campbell. The latter at oner ! lion a gain 31 the constituted authorities j ested himsi ll in preparing w cal jolthe land, should fully understaiic'' ihe disposition ol tlie government to wards them. I wdi jhi mirr or the Le gislature of Virginia 1 ' to assemble it an early day in Richmond, which reforo give to'call was sig ied by as many of the me thousand scudi ; and, on the other baud, if the truth of this news lie con ■firmed, thri Christian rnerehant is justi fied and empowered to cut, \v own li in I, with a well sh.trp'Oie, a pound of tit * Jew’s I lir ffe-h, it part of the bo ly it might see-the tlefend.int of the suit until she appeared in court. Her person and mem made a deep impression on him, and lie asked permission to withdraw iin hi-1 the suit. Sii“, ’delighted by this teim- I kudo ! illation of legal proceedings, which find bom Looked tlueatenius to her, was \crv him. The truth >f Sii iW' Francis Di many f ,r (yon mv final offer to them, embodying 'members ol dial body as could corive- iwh.it 1 conceive lo Im indispensable j giently he found. It was then publish-) achieve.nent was, before .terms ol peace, which, it you have an\ ed in tlie Richmond papers anil issued 1 elapsed, established on the most indu- j means of reaching them, I trust you ! in circular form, accompanied b^ tne * buable grounds, and the Chris!i:in 1 will lay belore them.” Mr. Lincoln authorization of Generul Wetzel and a t'merchat insisted upon tlie fulfilment ol | lieie drew Iiom the inside breastpock-1 proff'r of safe conduct through the mil- * bis bond,* In vain di I C’enrdfi offer : el of his coat a manuscript written on ! itaiy lines, and to and Iro fio:n the city the Christian n.rrchatu oiir ihou-aad j part* ol two page* of foolscap paper, [ to all the mfiigbci* xrjto «x»u!d aUct**l. • * Jtnfi iti lien ol that which be Staked. ase | gracious to imn, and they walked home J Iiom the court house in company. He ke’s | asked b- *ve to visit her. He soon ask- days (ed her hand, and they were married without delay. ” 11 hot iXohodi/can Dint/ ’’—“To Statr” sins Neblack of Indiana, in tin* House of Representatives,“that these twenty ei^lit Stales have adopted tli« Fifteenth Amend. ui«nt is a fraud and « ii«,”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, April 19, 1870, Image 1