Newspaper Page Text
g^a^esaKww>^»aaaiTn nri i BBmaasamamaammmm
^uaillfnt
itmiriicr.
BY
II \ KRISOX, ORME,
AND IHYRICK.
BASCOM MVRIC'K, . . . .
EDITOR
MILLEDGEVILLE
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1871.
The ‘Horrible Outrage’ of the Telegraph.
We were astonished to see in Satur
day morning’s edition of the Telegraph
4' Messenger a leading article headed
“Horrible Outrage.” “A man receives
five hundred lashes and is then flayed
alive and burned at the stake.”
The editor sa}S that the facts come to
him in such a shape that he “cannot”
discredit them; and furthermore, that
the only thing chaiged against the vic
tim, Adam Sekoh, is, that he was a mem-
her of the Republican party!
Our astonishment arises from the fact
that as sensible and experienced a man
as the Editor of the Telegraph allowed
himself to be so imposed on as to pub
lish that April fool. I? bears the lie
stamped on its very la •. But a plot
deeper laid than a mere April fool is
disclosed. # Tbc election in Connecticut
came off yesterday, and the whole “out
rage” published, was done by some de
signing knave to influence the election
in that Stdte and secure a Radical tri
umph. How the Telegraph could have
overlooked this tact, passes our compiftr
hension. This article is, ere this, trump
eted by every Radical sheet throughout
the entire State of Connecticut, and it
icill have its influence. The Telegraph
has injured the Democratic party more
by publishing that “Hoax” than it, we
fear can ever atone for.
In the Sunday’s issue the Editor
comes out and admits that he allowed
himself to be duped, and contradicts the
v, hole statement. The “victim” came
in and made himself known, ami that
disproved the story.
The Telegraph map not have been
duped, but if not. so much the worse. It
has given the Radicals of the North
fresh food for slander, that will nourish
them a long while. Many people are
outraged and incensed that such a thing
was published in a paper professing to
be Democratic, and the Telegraph has
been greatly injured in this section;
numbers of its subscribers here expicssed
their intention to discontinue, and sev
eral of our prominent men have deter
mine ! that a paper which can or will be
imposed on as this one has, by either
knaves or Radicals, cannot have their
support. Even if the whole affair had
been true, no mention should have been
made of it, especially at this juncture.
Heretofore, we have liked the Tilegraph
fiuely, and have considered it a number
one paper; but if this is its style, all
true Democrats will desert it.
Come, neighbor, try to retrieve your
blunder, and be more careiul in future.
Don’t be the organ of the Radical party
in spite of yourself. Don’t he “Ilokes-
ed” any mere by such barefaced lies.
The next time, spell “Sekoh” back
wards.
Col. Carey W. Stiles of the Albany
Neics, states that he will discontinue the
publication of his semi-weekly, and send
out only the weekly, until the lirst ol
October, at which time he hopes to
start a daily. Albany must he growing
rapidly, to be able to sustain a daily
paper.
« «.
The question “Who is Nemesis ?” Is
being asked pretty generally, and sever
al have tried to answer it. The opinion
seems now to be gettit:g general that
ibis person is Salem Dot r of New
York, former edi or of the Avgusta Can
stiluhonalist. Of this, however, then
is no certainty, it being merely a surmise.
Hon. Nelson Tift has published a loi
ter to his constituents of the Second
Congressional District, in which lie no
tifies them that he lias withdrawn all
claim to Ins seat in Congress. He does
this not because of the injustice of hi
claim, hut because lie sees that the UuJi
cal party is determined not to a<iiu<i
any Democrat if they can prevent. The
committee, to whom he made the nec
essary explanations to convince them ol
his tight, refused to take action on the
maite.r, thought they were satbfbd that
he was the lega iy elected candidate.
Not wishing ilieiefore to incur a use
less expense, upon the party who sup
ported him, be retires to private life
again, satisfied that he has done his
duty, and he now leaves the rest to the
future, in confident expectation that re.
tribution will come upon that party
whose villainies and frauds have kept
the South, in her present demoralized
rebellious (?) state.
Among the April fools inflicted on I the ordeal ol ballot-boxes which are
newspapers we notice a circular from
Macon, Ga , proposing to furnish impecu
nious editors and publishers with a read;
printed and edited paper, all free gratis
fur nothing.
Whenever you see a paper carrying
the head “Independent Journal” “Po
litically Independent,” you need not
look in other columns for ‘ A Proclama
tion’’by II B. Bullock; they are almost
sure to be there. Bullock knows his
own too well to leave them out in the
cold without an invigorating dose o*
Proc.
The Bambridge editors have the bei-t
idea of eaoli other’s true character, that
could he imagined. Wo believe every
word they 7 say of each other because it
is all their amongst themselves, and
they have better means of knowing than
any body else.
Y\ hat an idea the public must have
of Bainbridge, judging from the tone
and style of its papers. We give be
low' the latest from tliis center of civili
zation.
This is from the Argus.
Shocking.—Tnat bag-eyed, sap-head
ed butt end of ignorance and presump
tion, who squats in the sanctum of Jno.
Hayes, the Bun man, advertises that he
is to be married soon. Poor woman, we
pity you from our heart, for your days
will he few and full of trouble/
And tl ri» is from the San.
R. Johnsing who facetiously calls
himself “Assistant Local Editor” o!
that satire on journalism, the Bainbridge
Argus, let of a batch of pet names at
us in ins last issue, depicting us as “that
bag-eyed, snp headed butt end of igno
rance.”
AY e seldom deal in the iudiscrimate
use of adjectives, but if we did we
would sail into that mush headed, thick
headed, big-footed, red eyed, vain-look-
ing, deceitful, egotistical, dull, stupid,
nonsensical, conceited, jig-dancing hum
bugging. bom snoggbug, pretending;
jackassical ignoramus, It. Johnsing;
whose mole-head is inaccessable to
light enough to allow him to discover
what a c nsummate as- he is making of
himself, in the estimation of the public.
A\ e give below a leader from the New
York Sun, (Radical,) to let our readers
kuow that even the Ncth is begining
to know wliat is the cause ol the contin
u rns “rebellion” in the South. When the
sentiments ol this article are believed
throughout the North, peace will imme
diately be re.-t >red, and there will he no
inoie of Ivu klux proclamations from
Waahington.
Gen. Grant has issued a procla
mation declaring that an insuriec-
j don exists in South Carolina, warn
ing the insurgents to disperse,
ami threatening to send troops there
io put them down if they do not o-
i)ey the Presidential edict. The
Tribune tears that when die armv
arrives in die Palmetto Slates it
"ill net he aide to find the insurrec
tion. \\ e think this will t urn out to
be so.
Undoubtedly theie is a good deal
of disorder iu some portions of the
South, which is without any valid
excuse, and therefore ought to cease.
Nevertheless, we are of ihe opinion
diat its extent and charactei are
much exaggerated, and the latent
cause of it either misunderstood or
misrepresented. The exaggeration
and misrepresentation are mainly
due to partisan feeling, and the mis
understanding to ignorance of the
facts. The filter can be rectified
only by a thorough examination
through a lauly constituted Commit
me of C< ngiess, such as the two
Houses seem inclined to appoint.
Phe zeal wiih which the picture is
over-colore I just at this juncture is
owing to die tact that the Connecti
cut election is at hand, the San Do
mingo Commissioners are expected,
and while Grant’s Administration
is on its last legs lie is determined to
force his reiiomination at whatever
cost.
When an rvd is to be removed,
wise men inquire into its cause.—
What then is the primal source of
.Southern disorders ? Many
open to all citizens, and which are;
allowed to router office upon their
favorites without restriction. When ,
this is done, the President may with
a good grace insist that the Southern
Slates obey the lows.
Of one thing die Republican par
ty may be assured. They cannot
maintain their supremacy in the
South by political disabilities, coer
cive legislation, and tin* sword ol
the Executive. The mere suspicion
that they are attempting to uphold
their power in that section of the
Union by such means will recoil
upon them with resistless eliect in
the North anil West. The people
are not satisfied in regard to the ex
istence of the alleged farts on
which it is proposed to base so much
exceptional legislative and execu
tive action. They demand the
proofs. Let Congress, then, ap
point committee to take the testimo
ny, and in the mean time let the
President he sparing of his procla-
tions and his bayonets. As the case
now stands, considerate men, whose
nerves are sieadv and who have no
partisan ends to subserve, do not
believe that the country is on die
eve of another rebellion, and look
upon much of this clamor in Con
gress and the Executive Chamber
as upon a mere device to strengthen
the military arm of the Executive
and enable Gen. Grant to control
the appointment of the delegates
from the Southern States in the Na
tional Convention of the Republican
party next year.
Using awl befoar perfurunn-tin g
for the. grind show; ilien thay hav a
clause, an go rite to praklising agin
What duz awl signify ? Wnat pay du
tliay awl git that iz pay? Not a single
red. Besides, its a wurkin rotig in morne
min waise; iaie livin sevn miles or ni
on ti it, out ov town, an ini neese iz e
turneily at her cuzzin to go lo town an
ride for the crown; she’s got a nosliun
that its a grate sunuhin to be made a
laidy ov unnor, an she kno.se il he will
he a sur nire then Rush YViugit will be
wun too, an uoboddy, she saiz, can bete
Rudi a rid in. She’s seen him bar-back
ov “old forks" (that’s blinder than a ded
inoa!) au no bridel neatbur, bed a yuug
stearlin an fetch him up, jus quikki r
an nuthen. Old foeks is sum. 1 knose ;
but his best way iz pullirg ov mi plow,
and goiu to Trayner’s mill. I woodenl
refuze him to Rush, beein it wuz chris-
mus times; but sur, I see no yuse for
morne wun ebrismus wunce cvaiy yere ;
an I du becseash the yung gentehnen to
ol Kirk and other desperadoes, and
that lie unlawfully made a warrant up
on the "Slate Treasurer for $70,000 or
more to pay these hoops; and finally
that he indue d the Treasurer to disre
gard an injunction restraining him from
making such payment”. On all these
articles Holden was impeached by a two-
thirds v te, and is hereafter disquali
fied forever from holding any place of
emolument or trust in the State of North
Carolina.
The government of Noith Carolina
under Holden’s administration was the
most corrupt of all the carpet-bag gov
ernments in the South. So prodigal
was lie with the property of the peo
ple— so glaring was the piofligacy of
his Legielature and the extravagance
and unscrupulousnefS of his State offi
cials, that many of his own party an
nounced their intention to desert him
B- ginners in evil were shocked at the
enoimities of confirmed vice, and re
treated back io virtue. Hurrah for
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLOT HI
# 1
few
wr
nce the woik of reformation.
For the Recorder.
“Who is ITsmesis
These curious words have assumed
somewhat the character of a public
Butler Hit-
leeve off play, an gine in sum proffitabel North Candin. ! \\ T e would advise Mr
wurk, ontil the next ebrismus kums agin. Bullock to take warning; aud begin at
Thar’s eckserrize in good wurk. thar iz
helth in on nest wurk, an thar’s onnor an
welth too boot; au if its the gurls thay
ar so ankflhus to plese, I till cm as a
frond, that industry, sobriaty an labur,
will gain’ein more rosay smiles, more troo
harts, with two willin hands to match,
than awl the capering, cavorting, til ing
and winnin of puses an crownin ov
queens, wuz ever known to turn out;
line not a rueanin, inistur edater, that
theze doings ov cutting off beds an lilt
ing ov rings at full spe le, ar improper o:
beyant the dignaty ov wuus attenshun,
hut no morne this, viz: to suckseed
*■ Sunset” Cox was referring to
Mr. Dawes, and Duller hearing ihe
concluding remark, “the honorable
member from Massachusetts,” in
quired, in a tone which was half in
solent, four: the triumph which he
could not conceal, “What genii* man
from Massachusetts he meant?” Mr.
Cox quick as thought replied, “I
mean the honorable gentleman lrom
Massachusetts—Mr. Dawes.” Rul
er was utierly flabbergasted and
requires a perteckshun only to be ganed j cou |,| not reply, while, in theatrical
by long praktis, which makes shortur i parlance, “it brought down the
soup bowl, into which o'ery 0,,c dp- | p 0 J{Kits — an after awl, only wun can ; House.” Mr. Cox proceeded as cool-
poeed may tbiust hi» hilt . j wliieh kauses n, duzzen disap- j lv as if nothing had been said, and
“Nemesis” is, unquestionably, a bold piatments an makes az in an v little harts Butler casting a- look of devilish
obtrusive visitor to the unfortunate de- | gQ R drupd|Jg . an a3 B '*l, thar’s a j malign.ty toward the galleries lor
time for evary thing; but rid in
crowns allwhiles
but killing time all the while.
Yore Ilespekfiill Hans Dade.
No/y Benny. Be partikerlerly kereful
to send me no recorder this weke; it
, wont du if mi wife knoes what ive lit to
authorship, neither one however
our new
We invite the Public along the NEW LINE ol RAILROAD ii, r
BALDWIN and HANCOCK Counties, to ca.l and examine
SPRING STOCK OF
Readymade Clothing,
AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
We keep the best of every thing in our line, ar.d will be sure to
you it you will give us a trial.
R March 21, 1871.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon. Ga-
W. A. BANKS & SONS
Have just received a fine assortment of
SPRING PRINTS, WHITE PIQUES, PIQUE ROBES
White and Colored Table Damasks,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, and DOYLES,
9-4, 10-4 and 1£4 SHE3STIKTG. -*W
4-4, 5-4 and 7 4 PILLOW COTTC/Jg,
ALSO,
Full Fine of Domestics,
"W". Banks <fo Sons,
43 Second Street. Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
R March 21, 1871.
PIMOS, ORGANS
AND
relict, whom he flaj-s with such prefer- j
sional sang froid; biF, we are not in- j
dined to regard him quite “so tall as to |
reach the pole,” nor by any means, of j
such comprehensive girth as “to grasp
the ocean w ith his span.” We have heard
of several names, each credited with the j
fillin
yank into his seal,
tiottJv taken
out to our cone qpion, his proper mea
are measure. "We have also seen it stat- j
ed that the “Junius” ol old King George
IIP s time, was revived in the pen of the
of the Nemesis of to-day—au ascription i
that has only revived the more glaring I
misnomer of calling Mr. Thad. Stevens
“the great Commoner !” as if the o!d i
rabid Pennsylvanian—“that little little, The Grant Summer imbroglio ha-
less than little” d nnagogus, had the first I been the occasion of much mischief in
point about him, which might even vain the ranks of the Radical parly. The
ly, class him with Lord Chatham, v.hose removal of Sumner fiom the Chair*
withering denunciations—freighted with niar.ship of the committee on Foreign
relations in order to carry cut Grant’s
San Domingo scheme was an insult
which even virtuous New England could
not bear. Backed by the sympathy of
his eniaged constituents. Mr. Sumner
opened the week, and the first hour <>}
t v, e session by a grand onslaught upon
the Grant Administration. Sumner is
a powerful foe, possessing as ho does
the brains of the Radical party and
being the idol of puritanical New En-
£ o | laughing at him,
. . , all the triumph completely
will eend in nuthen ... n . i : .
out ot him. Butler has great temeri-
j tv, and ventured again to try his
skill, but avoiding his late antagonist.
! He was speaking of his friends on
; the other side, when Mr. Niblack
told him, that “the other side were
| not his friends and did not wish to
' be.” This last shot seemed to de-
' strov all Ben’s happiness, and knock<
ed him cheerless, ai he kept mum
during the rest ol the debate.
Musical Metre hms dise.
! you upon this subjict, beein shes as deej
! in die bogg as Memfredoniah’s in ihe
j mire.
Postur Skript. Meufie, that’s for short, J
| iz bur own ant’s darlin neese, jest shed- j
I ded out ov swete lateen, with ambishun
to goe abed like a yung grape vine reach
in for a sapliu. H. D.
truth and delivered uucer the legiimate
influences of all the attributes of the
orator—in all the honesty of patriotism
and fervent devotion to liberty, even a-
gasnst the bulwarks and strongholds of
royalty itself—were the parallels of the
puny efforts of a petulant ha ler of a
ifaction that had risen from accidents
and could only he supported by bribery,
fraud and bayonets! The Great Com
moner indie 1 ! Wo remember no inci
dent save that of the fable of the ox and 1 g’land. lienee his hatred for Grant
these
minor
the frog, which exhibits so" forcibly the
irreconcilable antagonism of impossibili
ties, as this absurd comparison.
We intend or express no such dis‘
crimination between the letters of Ju
nius and the few numbeis of Nemesis.
But even wish this disclaimer, we do not
accept as provable—we hail almost said
possible—either of the distinguished
Georgians whose names have been so
purely conjectured, as their author—tin
less we regard as a small ruse (the better
to sustain an inrogntto) the apparently
deliberate insertion of ti e.name of “J.is.
Meriwether” as once aGovernoi of Geor
gia. It may he a blunder of our owu :
but we totally fail to call to our mind,
any such incumbent; and ior such slight
error, must ignore the probability that ei
ther the Hon. Herschel Y Johnson,
Gsn. Toombs or Charles C. June Jr-,
Esq , have aught to do with its compo
springs contribute to swell I sition or publication. Bat the paternity
ibo current ; but the main fiwntain
is ihe character and conduct of the
carpet-bag administrations which
rule and rob the reconstructed
states. At the close of ihe war,
■ldventuieis from the North, draw
ing to their support nearly the entire
negro vole, g<d control of those ad ■
ministrations; and by the aid of
Congress and Gen. Grant, these
adventurers have contrived to keep
in power in nearly all those Slates
down lo the present hour. Through
out these six years, the loimer rul-
mg elements of the South, excluded
*y the 1< ourteeuth Amendment from
participation in the government ol
iiieir Siates, are nuiurally incensed
against the domination of men ol lit.
lie character and substance, w ho do
not really reside in the country
which they lule, who treat it as
vultures treat their prey, who are
ready to leave it as soon as they
have glutted iheir greed, and who,
in furtherance of their schemes ot
plunder, are piling up mountains ol
debt that are sinking those Stales
into hopeiess bankruptcy.
Coercive acts of Congress, and
the bayonets of the United States
anny, can never cute these evils.
The first step toward reform is to
r move all civil disabilities from all
classes, and concede all rights to
everybody and then compel these
will create division and strife iu the
Radical camps. The disaffection has
begun to sprout already. The Cincinnati
Commercial (Republican) says that ai
the recent Radical caucus in Columbus
Ohio, Federal office holders made an ef
fort to procure the endorsement iff Grant
for next Presidency, but that it was
cried down contemptuously, a leading
Republican declaring that the Radical
party had load enough to carry with •
out shouldering Grant, the Dents and
Domingo. The truth of the matter is
that Grant is such a consummate simple
ton that any party of ordiuary inteli-
gence which Supports him stultifies it-
8,-if. A man without sense cannot long
occupy such an eminence in an en
lightened country. When the nation
boils lie may rise lo the surface, hut
when the troubled waters shall have
subsided he must sink to his original
place. If Grant had possessed even or
dinary sagacity he might have retain-
The longer we live and the more
weihiuk. the higher value wc shall
learn to put upon the friendship
and temit r regard of our parents
and those we have reason to call by
the sacred name of friends.
Dr. Macleod and Dr. Watson were
crossing a lake together in the West
Higl.finds, in company with a number
of person-', when a storm came on with
terrible force. Guo of the pa-sengers
was heard to say. “The two ministers
should i egiu to pray or we’ll be drown
ed. ” “Na. na,” said tie boatman, “the
iitlie one ca i p'-ay if he like, but the big
aue raoun tali’ an oar.”
There is a paper printed in the Chero
kee nation in the “na ive dialect.” An
Aikan.-as editor says : “It is tlie wor-t
specimen of pickled tongue we ever saw.
It 1 inks as though a nitro-glycerine ex-
plosion had occurred in a type foundry
KNABE, ST. LOUIS and other Celebrated PIANOS kept constantly on hand. As an in-
ducement to our many Patrons we offer the Celebrated ST. LOUIS PIANOS with written
warrants for five years, signed by the President and Secretary of Co., by the payment of
$100 cash, the balance in Monthly Installments of $35.
fU aeon 3Sb ett i s t m ent:
ii. F. ELLEXXiX & SOX,
M A NLFACTUliERS&REP HIRERS
AND SHOES.
of'(he papers is no great matter to settle
just now, when their conteuts do rather | bis place of potseras long as his ar
F. L.
IN BASEMENT OF
GROCE'S SHO E STORE,
HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK MACON, GA.
K March 21,1-70. 113in.
MASON 1 HAMLIN ORGAN
Received the first prize at THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Nearly one Thousand pn-mi
nent Musicians have given written Testimony to the SUPERIORITY OF THESE ORGAN;
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Its points of superiority are Simplicity of Construction, Facility of Management
stitches, REVERSIBLE FEED, Self Adjusting Tension, Automatic take up, L:
mer, Beauty and high finish.
Having secured the exclusive sale of tlie St. Louis Piano. Mason and Hamlin
the Florence Sewing Machine, for the States of Georgia. South Carolina aud F!
are prepared to give great inducements to agents.
AGENTS WANTED in ail the above named States Circulars and pricelists:
Apply to
G. P. GUILFORD & CO-
No. SI Jlnlbery St- Maroa. Ga,
PROF. YY m. STANFORD, Ag*m lor Snarfa.
r. & p. 7—58 fiin.
Feb. It. 1871
W. E. P. TAYLOR
-DEALERS IX-
MiYIH©(£L&Sra A YID WASaXnri
F l RiYITCRE.
ZSEEjb
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
IN
Ko 5
M A O O N ^
It March 21, 1 r-71
SSCOSHD SsT-SET
Gr A.
11 3m.
attract aud engage attention. Like the
old farmer who carried his wheat to
market, his name was not inquired — but
the quality of his grain most closely ar.d
searchingly examined. It is not, “who
is Nemesis ? ’ hut what lias Nemesis
written, that the public cares most about
And j list here, we will venture to sug
gest that be has singed the hide all suffi
ciently—let us have hereafter, the cau
tery, ay, the arsenic—by way of flic tes
t m ny and the law — which will <1 is—
1 idge and root out forever the fju] pu
trescence. IMPARTIAL.
For the Recorder.
Misti*it Euatkh—Sur :
l injoys fun, I rekon, as well and fast
aseimy bodily, an when I can’t hav ii
ime glad for enny wun to injoy t V l )0
can; hut tl ar’s rezen in awi tilings, an
then thar’s rim s lor awl things too.
oition sought, his military prestige was
such as no other man North could claim
Buthe is a living demonstration of the
truth that a successful geueral may be
a stupid simpleton.
Gov. YYL YV. Holden of North Giro
lina has been tried, Convicted and de
posed. His official record is the black
est that ever disgraced the annals of a
civilized country. Whatsoever things
are dishonest, unjust, impure and vile
were concentered in this moral monster.
Black with every species of wicked-
ne-s, his character was unredeemed by
a single virtue. He will go down lo
history embalmed in infamy, and when
po-teiity shall seek to find a trace of his
record, it will turn to the volume of cru
elty and clime where will be preserved
his immmortality of shame.
The charges against him were com
akes an sider iz nise, as evary wun i prised iu eight articles of impeachment,
knoes—but thay wont hole alhvliiles. an j Upon the two fir.-t he was acquitted, on
or the remaining
BUCK ETT i HO A WORK S,
MACON. GA-
Buil-l Iron Railings for Grave XiOtS anu
Public Squares, &.c
Make IIOK-E POWER SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS, Portable Engines, and Iron
and Brass Castings of all kinds.
E* CROCKETT.
R March 21, 1871 11 3m.
S P 0 T S VY 0 0 D H 0T E L
©3>5P©S35PH SL&SBOTSSyia
DEPOT,
T. IL HARRIS, Proprietor.
M O O £3% Gr JE3 O.
Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets, Fine & Plain '
CARPETING, RIGS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL ClOfHS
Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Strict,
r January 14 lST 1 om
MAI ON GA.
Feb. 14. ti oiu
NEW ROAD OPENED.
ISTew Depot for Provisions!
We beg to Call the attention of the Planters of Baldwin and Hancock, to the fa
between Maeon and Augusta, places within their reach a n ov Market
CERILS, and P&.OV DIONS. Freights are low. and we want v„nr Business, feeimg a*
ed we have both the ability and inclination to SAV’E YOU MONEY.
Come and See us, or Send for Prices.
We Guarantee to UNDER SELL Augusta. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO-
Macon Georgia*
;eo-
Re’c. Feb. 14,1871,
ile say the same ov To.unyments, or
bnrs racing for crowns. Awl wurk an no
play izint rite, hut sur, awl play an no
wurk iz 3 duru site wurser. Now Mis-
tur edater, the yung men ov MiIl.d»-viI]
ar goin lor too mutch play, thaj- .--r a
ruunin the thing in rile grou nd an its
ho was convicted.
The charges preferred in the six ai tides
upon which he was convicted were that
ho arrested and imprisoned citizens un
lawfully; that he refused to obey writs
of habeas corpus-, that he tortured and
ill-treated prisoners; that he recruio d
carpct-bag administrations to pass time thay ware told ov it; thay urpiak- troops and placed them uuder command n.Feb. 14, Ie71
STOVES! STOVES!!
HARDWARE and HOUSE
^urzcLislaiiCLg- Goods.
Wholesale Manfaclnrers of
*3? X IKT-’W J&. XL E
We Make STOVES a
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.
ii Third S'. M icon, Ga,
6 2m.
W. A. HOPSON & u
ORTMENT Ot
^o.
HA\ r E RECEIVED A HANDSOME A;
p n i m a psrcaiiES:
IN EVERY SHADE AND STYLE. ALSO,
WHITE IPIQTJES,
—AND-
Towels
Napkins, Table Linens, Allendale
Quilts, and Staple Goods.
XKT
and
Marsei!
, „ W - 4; HOPSON & CO-, 41 Second Si. 20 Triassidaf
Block. Macon, Ga.
Re’c. Feb. 14,1671,
6, if-