Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY BUN.
Batuudst Hommra Daoftxna 16.
Mf Office tit Out Stm Building, Wat
not rf Broad etna, Stand Door South <f
a* first Bam; IcetdmdBusinmt
nk Fourth Pago,
AgmmU far Tk« Saa,
T»omaj V, Boiitn, TkoaiMTill*-. Or.
Jambs Allkm Skit*. Knoxville, Ttaa.
fliTl DIU, AlkMI, Ol d
I. L. Wimit, Woodstock, 0*4
J. O. CUBVUX, Thomson. Oft.
a HaMXuo>, Dalton, On.
Qw. a Datm. it.. Eaton toe, On
. Js^u^ssr^ *• *
i. C. Farm, LoQnm§* On.
E. A. Tabkbpob. ThcaMTlita, Bo.
K. e. VnuiM, Union ratal I
ion S. R*ow». nbartoa. OaV
eSmSSi
I miAmA for Atlanta. Ha
• MtaNiMtodhr
Wd|l> Cdpt— wftta ty Far BaU attka
8^:;-;-="—"I!
FOB .GOVERNOR:
!Rfc J’AMES’M .SMITH
or jmvacooEB.
UnUh t Taeadsy, December 19, 1871
Dens acre U. Beware.
Yesterday we published aa extract
from the New York Timet, announcing
that the Radical* of Georgia had deter
mined |* Mu James Atkins, of this city,
for Gorernor.
When the leaders'of the party were
cur using her* in secret, they nominated
Ur. Atkina, and we stated the lack but
we were authorized by certain members
of the canon* to say, that, afterwards, it
was determined not to ran n candidate,
and to take no part in the election.
We now learn, reliably, that in secret
oonolare, they have determined to run
Mr. Atkin t This determination has
been oommonioated widely by their
< organ! asthma all erer the
State; and the plan is to keep it se
cret from tho Democrats ernrywhere, as
far ns passible,—only the Loyal Leaguers
being nMa acquainted with the fact—
The hope is that the Democrats iflll sup
pose then is no opposition to OoL Smith;
thd bn bill he elected any way, and sot-
torn out and vote the strength of the
party, whtle the full vote of the Radicals'
will ha oast for Athioe—thus snatching
victory out of our bands,
A scoret Circular, giving details, bus
bean printed and circulated in the State
on the tiy among lire faithful. It oat not
printed in At* city/ it may have been
printed at some other point in tho State,
and it may have been in Washington,
D. a
Democrats, itl the Id* tint/you go lo
the /Whitest Wednesday and tete! This
is your duty to yourselves, to your neigh
bors, to the 8tet% and to your country.
Discharge it faithfully and all will be well.
why not come out and say so, and change
the programme of it* proposed notion
accordingly f Let us have fair dealing.
Let ns understand clearly what the men
at the head of this Metropolitan Organ
really are at
In the meant! as, let the Democracy
be of good cheer. All that is necessary
for tbeir complete success next year, in
rescuing the liberties of the country from
an Imperial Despotism, is that Wisdom,
influenced by patriotism, wbhli shall
secure confidence, union, harmony, con
ceited State* foreign relations become
seriously disturbed. Of course there is
authority now for the Federal Govern
ment to interfere with the rights of a
State in this particular, but it u doubt
ful if the people are ready to take this
additional step towards centralisation.—
The question has arisen, however, and it
is reported that Butler intend* to bring
up the subject during this session of
Congrow.”
That shows wlmt strides Congress has
taken in the lent ten years. It now
claims the right to surpervise and regu
late the local affairs of the States.—
Baehville Union and American.
cert end enthusiasm, on the )>art of all
those in the United States, who are ear •'••lice of the Democratic Elec-
neatly or posed to the uturpaliom end
corruption! which have marked the Pro-
greet of Radical Misrule (or the last five
■. A. H. 8.
The Bond Mhg and the Bonds.
A prominent Georgian In Washington
has written s private letter to Savannah
:tract* from which an published in
IhaNtw*. From it w* take the follow
ing:
'Before the developments of "Tamma
ny Bing’’ frauds, there was scarcely a
man iaNew folk but eon tended strongly
for paying all of them; but now they see
•g* in their true light, and excepting
those directly interested, there is not an
Sen**! man bnt recommends repudiation
of all of them, and would but be too glad
to treat those issued by the Ring in the
•ame wav if tbe law would permit.
" Bankers, with accounts for eight or
nine hundred thousand dollars against
the State,'which they knew were fraudu
lent ia every item, will pay largely to
have the aocount paid by the State, or to
be able to get the fraudulent bonds they
hold as security, without being legally
responsible, to refunding the amount,
because they know the whole woe frsudn-
«at from beginning to end. The loea
will in* generally upon those who aided
and assisted in putting Bullock upon the
State. There may be exceptions, but if
there be, they bought a pig in a poke,
when they oonld have had the facts to
prove the fraud by asking for them, or
by regarding the warnings given in tho
newspapers, of which the Netrs was con-
Wbkt DM It Meu1~Ut us
Haws Fair Dealing.
Some weak* ago, Iks New York World
iaroad its prospectus for a esmpaign pa-
P*r nan* year. -A* the asms lime, limit
proclamation that the Democratic Party
was in a “hopeteto minority" In Iks Uni
ted Stats*, and that some four or Jive
hundred tkeetmd ditafeeted Republican!
must be conciliated ami brought into co-
opamUqa to defeat the Admiuistntjoa
Djrasafly.
The aams view waspresented about the
•am* Um* by an able, ingenious and slo-
qagnt writer ia the Ohletgo (Democratic)
TTamn
It will be recollected that we joined
lame upon the fact that the Democracy
ar« ia a minority either aa to popular or
ellArtdlvStoain theUhkm. Weaaeert-
ed that than wan now at least three mil-
Horn, toe hundred thousand Democratic vo
ter. In the United States, upon a straight-
out Dsmoeratio Platform, against the
morpalien* and corruptions of tbe P«r^
in power, or upon any Platform which
did not romall them to fundamental er
rors, and upon which tho honest
of the party evarywhera oould be rallied
with energy and enthusiasm.
We eta tod. moreover, that Jlguree from
the records and statistics would dem
onstrate th* oorrectoeas of our posi
tion on th* Ism mad*. We did not go
into Urn flgwre* at lha tuna, leaving that
for another oooaaion, if our asserted
position should be —ih1
Tin Maw Ink World now comes out
in an article in it* issue of th* 11th iaat,
in whioh it reaorta to figuret, and shows
itaell to n " demonitratiow," that the
Dead Dnatoeraey" “fa ready the super..
<jr Party gf the United State!." It is nob
"Sorely no man of Georgia will join in
reoogniziog these fraudulent issues os ob
ligations upon the citizens of tbe State,
to be paid in gold and interest, out of tbe
bard earnings of the people. If such a
one has the shameless audacity to do so
in the Legislature, be assured he has
touched tbe unclean thing—he is bribed,
he is dishonest and should be frowned
upon every good oitiaen of the State and
be driven for refuge to other regions.”
IFiom Iks Ooluabus (Os.) tea, Dk. IX. 1ST1.J
Gen. Vance and Senator Nor
wood.
Jslgkbor's ,
Hr. Norwood sod Uoveruor Viuoo
dissimilar tbs. wa esuoot uodsrstaod bow sot com
parison can bo losUtntod between them. Tbe form
er Is nqweeUoweWr eligible to the oftce be seeks
unde* tbe UoueUtuUou of tbe United Metes east
present la lotos, while the letter Is not. It seems to
ue that this ample statement of reels oofht lo settle
— — amwparieon. Hr. Norwood’s rejeo-
aod dally recognised by those who dantmooe
aud protest reMMII.
The above is tbo reply of the Maoon
Mettenger to our comment* ou its article
denouncing the action of the North Car
din . Legislature as "double distilled
stupidity, lor elaetiug Gen. Vance U. S.
Senator. We think, to say that a sister
Legislature in each a case baa oeted with
“double distilled stupidity,” whether or
not it noted wisely or unwisely, smacks
of that dogmatism of n certain king who
was w.lling hie eubjects should act tie they
pleased, provided their acta corresponded
with his dictations Wo remember that
but a abort time ago we were called “Bed
Hots,” "Bourbons,” etc., simply bcoauae
we refused to accept tho new amendments
as finalities, under which suck patriots
as Vanoo are ostracised, and men, women
and children are ooufined in prisons at
the mare will of a military tyrant. Oth
er* may, but we do not believe in the
policy and virtue of ana, or in linking
the band that strikes. Whether it be
"mock heroic talk” or uot, to say we would
prefer “remaining forever unrepresent
ed” rather than to be forever misrepre
sented, the editors of the Mguenger will
find the sou tins sat sincerely cohoed by
millions Sooth and North. Wa are in
favor of fighting to tbs bittar end and at
every atop all "odioaa and filial
lion, "(for what is "odious and illc _
cannot conscientiously accept,) wLoever
and wherever, to tbe contrary, it may be
recognised es "thelaw af the land."
The editors of the Mettenger will re
member that Congress can, aud the Piee-
dent now recommends, a removal of dis-
shililiaa. We oanuot see a grantdiaaiau-
larity between tbe coses of an exercise of
justice and magnanimity ou the port of
Congress toward Gen. Vance, and a new
departure from that proaoriptive pol.cy,
law or no law, which may or may not be
applied to Mr. Norwood. The Meuenaer
•ays tbe one is eligible and the other is
not The one is as eligible os the other,
if the Mettenger, ourselves and the North
Carolina Legislature are correct that tho
amendments are not law. 11, os the
Mettenger holds, notwithatundiug the
amendments are not law, yet Mr. Nor
wood ia alone eligible; still, it might not
be a stretch of imagination “unworthy
praotioal, sensible men,” to suppose that
a Kadi cal Congrow oould noon manufac
ture a slip and slid* standard of eligibili
ty, to be adjusted to the political propor
tions of either Gen. Vance or Mr. Nor
wood. The President, too, accepts, in
hi* Message, the doctrine of wfist law-
yen call cypres, that ia, he who is as near
a traitor aa possible ia aa guilty aa one
who bad arms in lha bands and was
oaugbtyl igraute hello—during hostilities.
utiwe Coaaroiltee.
W* call the special attention of oar
readers to tbe notioe signed by Jnlian
Hartridge, Chairman of th* Democratic
Executive Committee. Next Tuesday is
the dey fixed by the late election set aa
the d ay of the election for Governor. The
time is short, and in proportion to its
shortness the energies of the Democracy
should be aroused to action and redoubled
vigor. At the battle off Cape Trafalgar,
Oct. 21, 1806, Admiral Neleon, while
bearing down on the enemy, hoisted the
signal: "England expects every man to
do his duly!” The order ran like wild
fire slong the lines, and in a few boars,
although the hero was mortally wonnded,
he closed hie dying eyes on the old me
teor flag floating triumphant, and tbe
combined naval power of Spain and
Franoe shattered forever.
In this election we expect to reap no
laurels plucked from the blood slippery
quarter deck of an enemy's vessel—wo
seek not tbe bubble reputation at the
cannon's mouth. Peace has her victories
as well as war. (Vo strive to give over to
tbe owls and bats tbe vilest race of rob
bers that ever disgraced a civilized peo
ple, and collect ae far aa noeeible the scat
tered fragments of an oft broken Consti
tution. We wish to touch with the fin
ger of wisdom and honesty the oorpse of
our Btate credit, so that, stripped of its
rotten ceremente it may spring to its
feet.
In this grand struggle, Georgia expects
every "honest man to do hit duty." Let
ue put forth our whole strength—stretch
every nerve, and the advocates of wrong,
oppression, corruption and tyranny will
palo with guilty fear and rattle io their
•hoes.—Columout Sun.
Election Keturns-Dircctious to
Manager*.
It is the duty of the Governor to aend
out blanks for Mauegen to make returns
ol Elections ujion. This is a duty whioh
we presume Benjamin Conley will not at
tend to. We therefore subjoin oorrect
forme and fall instructions for making
out and forwarding Returns ol the Elec
tion to be held on the 19th inah Let
Managers every where follow these, and
all will be right.
We request Democratic papers to copy
tho following:
CONSOLIDATED BSTUHNS.
State of Georgia, County.
By virtue of tbe Constitution and the
statutes iu such caeca made aud provided ,
an election waa held ou this, the 19th day
of December, 1871, at the several eleo-
ticn precincts, for Governor of saiih
State, to fill the unexpired term caused
by the resignation of Uufns B. Bnllftok.
The following ia tho result of said elec
tion:
James M. Smith received votes.
i al»ai(ty,'
followed aa aowskw ky th* deoioostre-
Uon toWOmUlOl mqpnrit, forty m
the United Skdett"
It
o,notion, on "
" are in the saajoritr la lha United
arayraa
The undersigned. Superintendents of
said election, do hereby certify that the
inclosed and annexed sheets of
paper contain the true and accurate state*
meat of tlio polls at the Bevernl precinct
elections, ua returned aud consolidated by
UP.
Witness our hand and official sigra-
turee, this day of December, 1871.
(To be signed by the managers.)
DIRECT I ON 8 TO MANAGERS.
Note—As in oases of other Elections
—eo in that for Governor. Tho same
formalities must be observed, vis: A list
of voters, one of the tally sheets, the
oath, the certificate of the Superintend-
onto, and the returns irorn each of the
Precinct Elections, make up the Eeturn
of the Election for Governor.
When the package is made op it must
be directed thus:
"To tho President of the Senate aud
Speaker of the House of Representatives;
care of the Governor, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Supplemental Election Bill re
quires a full Duplicate Return, also, to
be made and addressed
"To the President of the Senate,
Atlauta, Ua.”
FORM OF PRECINCT RETURNS.
State of Georoia, )
— Countv. j
By virtue of the (Statutes in such puses
made aud provided, an Election was held
ou the 19th day of December, 1871, ut
—- ■ Precinct of said county for Gov
ernor to fill the unexpired term of Rufus
R. Bullock; and we, tbe Managers of s u'd
Election, do hereby certify that upon
counting out tho votes polled, the follow
ing is the result :
RAM* OF CANDIDA!S. MO. OF VOTE* BSCKIVHD.
the same to the General Assembly at its
next session.
flection 2. Be it further enacted. That
said oommittee so appointed, be author
ized and required to meet and ait in the
city of Atlanta during a term not exceed
ing sixty day*, commencing March 1,
1872, for the purpose named in the first
section of this act, and said oommittee
are hereby invested with full power and
authority to examine witnenses under
oath, to send for persons, books and pa
pers, and to exercise such other power as
may be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of this act.
Section 2. Be it further euacted, That
it shall be the duty of said committee,
immediately after the appointment to
give notice of the time and place of sit
ting by publishing this preamble and
act, at least two months prior to their
sitting, is two newspapers in the eity of
Atlanta, two in the city of New York,
two in the city of London, and one in
the city of Frankfort
flection A Be it enacted further, That
all persons bolding bonds of the State of
Georgia, or bearing the indorsement of
said State, issued since July, 1808, are
hereby required to report the same tosaid
committee for registration on or before
the first day of April, 1872, aud upon
failure so to report said bonds, and to
submit the same for registration, the same
shall be deemed primu facie t have been
illegally or fraudulently issued.
flection 5. Be it further enacted, That
the Treasurer of said State be, and he is
hereby prohibited from paying any in
terest on any bonds issued, negotiated
or indorsed by the State sinoe tho 4th
day of July, 1868, until said committee
shall have made their report aud the Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct.
flection 6. Be it further enacted, That
nothing contained in this act shall be so
oonstrued as to pledge tbe State
Georgia to the payment of any bonds
issued or indorsed by the State since the
4th day of July, 18C8, by reason of said
bonds being registered us prescribed iu
this act, should it afterwards appear that
the same have been illegally or fraudu
lently issued.
Section 7. Be it further enacted, That
the Governor be and is hereby author
ized and required to draw his warrant
npon tho Treasury, in favor of said com
mittee or srcli persons os they may de
igns to for an amount sufficient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble, and such other printing as may be
necessary to carry into effect the pro
visions of this act.
Section 8. Be it further enacted, That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against this act be aud the same are here
by repealed.
L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
T. W. J. Hill,
Secretary of the Senate.
James M, Smith,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. D. Waddell,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In Senate, December 9th, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of His Ex
cellency, the Governor, this bill has this
day passed the Senate by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, beiug yeas 25, uu}i
10. L. N. Trammell,
President of the Semite.
W. A. Little, pro tern.
Secretary of the Senate.
In House, December 9, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of bis Excel
leucy tbe Governor, this bill has this duy
passed the Houso of Representatives by
a constitutional vote of two-thirds, Wing
yens 117, nays 20.
James M. Smith,
Speaker House Representatives.
L. CarrIngton,
Clerk House Representatives pro tern.
Office Secretary of State,
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. ,
The above and foregoing four pages of
written matter contain a true and correct
oopy of the original of file in this office.
Given under my hand and the seal of
office. David G. Cottino
Secretary of State.
7b all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that we, the
uudersigned joint committee, appointed
by the President of tbe Senate and
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
under authority of the foregoing act of
the General Assembly of Georgia, will
begiu our sittings in tbe city of Atlanta,
State of Georgia, Uuited States of Amer
ica on the first day of March, 1872, and
will remain iu session until the first day
of Mav, 1872, for the purposes indicated
in said act.
The attention of persons owning or
holding tbe bonds of the State of Geor
gia, or the Ixmds of Railroads indoned
by the State of Georgia, and who expect
to present the same to the committee, is
called to the first section of said act, os
to the nature of the testimony required.
Persona desiring to communicate with
the oommittee, will addreea Thomas J.
Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An
gier, State Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Signed at tho Capitol, in the city of
ProfcMional Coth*.
~ T H 08.^1^180 PKIN8,
Attorney Jx Counsellor at Low,
BRUNSWICK, Ot
Will practice in the Brum wick, Aliapab*. mI
Southern Circuit*. ootlS-lm
WM. G. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY ALT LAW,
CBAWrOHDYILLE, GA.
ootli-lta
T. O. LAWSON. Z. 1. »ITZFATWC*.
LAWSON U FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law,
EATOMTON, GA«
Will practice In tbe Ocmnlgee Circuit end Su
preme Court. Prompt Attention given to Collection*
The Junior refer*, bj perniluioa. to Boa. A.
H. btepbeue. Hon. F. B. Robinson, Hon. A. Emm.
Hon. L Stephen*. ocUS-lm
J. MADISON CUTTS,
Attorney § Counsellor atLaw
BOOM • MAT BUILDING,
Cor. 7th and E Street*,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ttT Practices in s'l the Court*, before *11 Com-
mlMiou*. end in the Depertuieuta. octl7-lw
ANDREW H H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office 231 Kroedwajr, Room 18,
<xs-tf. WIW YORK
Unemtea Carbt.
r. Or. TH H O W Ml R,
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Wert*,
P. O. Box 460, ATLANTA, GA.
mMta.
a. Be JIOOJKAn
/CONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND
Stone Work, oi all otasees. Postering and
Ornamental work. Moo* Gutting, ate.
Origin. Go.. May 12.1871.
irvtr. jtajiCKiEt,
Painter and Decorator,
O FFICE above W. G. took’*. Whitehall itroet, r
turna thanks to hi* old patrons for forma*
favors, and hope* by ‘ * * “
ooutinuance of th* aa
MIDDLETON &BRO
Capper H mltiis, Sheet Inn Werkeri
aal Brare fcaiMen.
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER.
Attorney at Law,
ATLAUTA. GEORGIA.
X VI!.!. PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL COURTS,
\ V t»uto and Federal. Business entrusted will
receive prompt attention-
O-ftce in front room, over MesarH. Force’s shoe
store, in the Blanchard Building. Whitehall street.
ocm-2tu
j. Fairfax McLaughlin,
otllomey tf Counsellor at Late,
No. 6 SL Psul SItmI, BALT1MOU, MD.
P ROMPT attention given to Southern business,
the col ectiou of olaims, ko., In Baltimore.
B. R. Freeman,
Cominiawionor oi Deorfw,
FOR SIXTEEN STATES.
Office with the Secretary of State at to
Capitol. novl8-3m
The National Chill and
AGDK TONIC.
A Certain Cure I
UNTo Miatalxo I
J WILI, SEND A TWO^JUNCE BOTTLE OF THE
above medicine (which is enough for any case) with
full directions, free of charge, ou reo*ipt of 75
from any one ordering It; and will, also, send the
formal* for this valuable preparation to any address
n reosipt of «2.00 H. XEE80B. M. D.,
Druggist
Crawfordville. Gs.—d«ffl-3m
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTA
WINE & LIQUOR CO
N*. S GRANITE BLOCK,
Broad Street,
ATLANTA. CA
Atlanta Real Estate I
8100,000!
I HAVE ON SALK, FOB CASH, HOBS THAN
One Haadred Thcaaand Dollar* Worth af
Atlanta Real Estate.
Fint-ctan, Store., Dsretltngi, Cottage*, sod DO-
merous unimproved City Lota. The people of Geor
gia have marked with pride the steady advance in
Atlanta property for twenty years past I also have
several hundred acres of la ode adapted to orchards,
vineyards, gardens and dairies, near the city for sale.
Capitaliett seeking investments, and those deeirlng
homes in or near the city, will please address A. K.
•EAOO, Dealer in Beal Estate, Atlanta, Ga.
decl8dkw2m
Atlanta Collecting Agency,
OFFICBi.
Up Btalrsp Dodd’s Corner,
WHITEHALL STREET,
lilOTS. WAGES, AND ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
on Short notice.
Books Posted on Reasonable Terms. All order
promptly attended to.
P. O. Box US J. H. GAVAX k 00.
UPHOLflTERING,
Paper Hanging
AND
FURNITURE REPAIRING
QLD CHAIRS CANED AND NO CHARGE FOB
REVARXI3HINQ. Lounges Repaired, and Carpets
nov2S-tf
C. R. BROWN,
No. 2 DeGives* Opera House,
Marietta street
NICHOLS’ OANCING ACADEMY
BEATING RINK.
H ours for oenib at 8 p. m.. on Thurs
day and Friday.
Ladies, Misses and Master*. Thursday Afternoon
4 ; Satun'
For ternia
nov25-tf
McDaniel & hooper,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Buralng Oils, Lamps, Lamp Goads,
COOK’S VAPORINK BURNERS, FRUITS,
Vegctables,Fancy and Family Groceries
TOYS AND CHRISTMAS GOODS
GENERALLY.
10S Whitehall Street. Went side bet. Mitchell aud
Peters. Atlanta. Ga. declaim
Liquors ! Liquors !
BUY YOUR
Ales, Wines § Liquors!
AT
KENNY'S
Chicago "Ale^ Depot
AMD
Wliolonixlo Liquor House
MV have a Large Assortment
Atlauta, State of Georgia, Umted I o/ alt kinds ofLIOVORS, which
of America, the 12th day of | 1
Merino tglioep,Poland Chi.
uu Pigs, Pure Berk*
i*lilr<- pigs,
SUPPLIED BY
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street
II KAMA II FOWLS,
EARLY HONK.
Urty Goodrich and Rouott Potatoes
GARDEN SEEDS
Sons, are daily expected aud will be sold c
abl# terms, at wholesale and retail.
Guano and Superphosphates
Of the highest standard, always In store, and will
b* supplied on moot favorable terms.
Pure Peruvian Guano in store. Satisfaction guar
anteed, and orders and calls solicited.
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Roilroflb abmtietmrnts
TO emigrants
THE BEST ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston
Leave Atlanta 6:00 A. M.....10:30 p g
Reach Memphis, aextday. 12.15 P. M.....i©:li P ‘*
NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON THE
MiseiHsippi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Any Other Line to Memphis.
Making CLOSER CONNECTIONS with th* onlv
Train from Memphis to
LITTLE ROCK.
Starting from Atlanta at 10:10 p. m., you tear#
hattanoog* 4:00 a m., arrive at Memphis 10:15 p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Bock 7:60 a. m.
If any on* should offer inducements to yon to go
via Nashville to Little Rock, remember that there
Is bat one train on that rente, which leaves Atlanta
in tbo Morning starting IS hour* too toon, you an
on a tedious Journey 0 boon longer, and arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hoars more detention
than if you had left Atlanta on the 10:90 p. m. train,
and gone direct by th* only RELIABLE ROUTE
If you are to go by boat firon Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving In Memphis 12:15 p. m.
Boats leave at 5:00 p. n., allowing ample time for
transfer and avoiding oon/askm. Finding oar
Agents who will give reliable ImtonuMon, and allow
o on* to daoalva you.
L. F. GUDGES. Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent. Chattanooga,
Or Address:
A. A. BARNES, Oenssal Ticket Agent.
•etU-lm.Misspkls
Julyfi4-ly
Agricultural Warehouse,
42 and 41 Broad Street,
F. a BOX 210. Atlanta. Ga.
Procrcre of CentraliMlion.
Sometimes a thing is said in a jetting
»f whioh oou tains a great deal of truth.
TMue. the Cincinnati Commercial re
sponds to one of in coiroapondenU as
follow*.
“Tbo accomplished editor of the Cia-
> Dotooaaafir toamgth.bat to inquire th. K* *»*.
oar gwyaae, al thia time, to
theta figure of the World, or to chow
whmia they •Mahatiafth* real mark as
- What the Cincinnati Cemmeixial
•* «• donhls dealing; thia by m lunox—in small cap*. Ha don’t
blowing «old and hot in snoh quick "A you tea, that tha great war, and th*
anoeamioa : thia proclamation that the one-tbird of tha Statre of the
- Unto* by th. rest, and th. va* inereree
** wopetore minority, of tha patronage ol the Bicoatire and
tha power at Congresa, has ohanoad the
aapuei^y of the form of oar government
el all. He doe* not diworer that the
GoTMhor of a fltate or tntihoi uf t Quin
Leghktuiw is of tore oousoqoeaoe, and a
member of Congress of more importance
than ten years ainaa. Well, some per-
which will fully appear hy referepoo
to induced lilt of voters apd flic tally
sheets.
Given under our hands aud oflioial aig-
natures this day of December, 1871.
A B, Manager,
0 D, Manager,
- E F, Manager.
run BONDS OF GKOKGIA.
Official Notice to the Hood hold-
organ of OopwW ho.ro a—too. lo»
Chcmto tbrodno thair priodptoa, with
mil lotto gome eonaideration of aUtow
Democrats everywhere. If the Woridhst
ed ita opinion in thia particular,
am i
■low to lean*.
_ Th * *’"b‘“«ton correspondent of the
Now York JYxbune wntfia, Dim. 10:
examining the cnbject
of State indebted nam, iu nugaitnd* and
preepcotire inermso H.^Sidre.tlmt
aa practice ol State gorernmanUof car-
lyrogoet improrcmcota, and amamlas
debt* therefore, ia ono which
AH ACT
To protect the people of the State of
Georgia against tha illegal and fraudu
lent issue of bond* and aacnritica, and
for other purposes connected with the
•ame.
Whereas, Divara bond*, purporting to
be bond* of the State of Georgia, and
diren bond* bearing th* indonemant of
the State, have been fasued and pat in
circulation by ltufua B. Hi.lLw.fr LUe
Governor of aaid tttale. and diren bonds
•■•ued prior to hit admiaiatntion, hare
been negotiated hy him: And, when**,
disbelieved that a large portion of said
bond* have been illegally and fraudulent
ly famed end negotiated, aud the extent
of mid bonds eo issued and negotiated
fa unknown to thia General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it euacled by the Henste
and House of Bapwaautative* of tha State
of Georgia, That than shall be a commit-
la* appointed of three, one by the Presi
dent of the Senate, and two by the
Speaker of the Bonce of Represent*,
tire*, who shell bar* fait power and au
thority to examino and asoertain the
States
December, 1871.
Thomas J. Simmons,
Ou the port of tho fleuate, aud Chair
inau of Joiut Committee;
Garnett McMillan,
John L Hall,
Ou the part of the House.
wilt be eaid al the Moel Reason
able Term*.
•eptUAvu
NOTICE.
AS CHAIRMAN QF THE COMMITTEE, appointed
to iuveetitfaU Ui* faiTRM* or pnfialrneee of the
Lbabb or Til Wcstbmi SUP Atlantic Railroad by
the late Governor of thia 8late, I hereby give notice
that raid Committee will commence It* session to
hear evideuce ou the matter above labmlttod to It.
on FIR8T WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY, 187% at 12
clock M.. la the Capitol Boilding in .the room of
i* President of lb* Senate.
any person desiring to commnnicate with me li
$26.00 Saved I IS6.00 flared!
FENCES AND TERMS OP
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
CHDnriKD KXTTCASB. $10fBMO. |5 HKO,
No. 6, Plain Tabl* | 48 $ u 880.
No. 6. half-ease, pin bx M * £
No. 7. do Cao’y U u n
No. 7, Folding eover 70 80
Na. 8, Full (Mbinel, 108 no
No. 8, Folding Cover, 128
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILBON BMW UNO iff Annum qq
W* wish it diatinetty nnderatood that these are our
term* from which w* never deviate; and w* suaran-
toe our Machines to have every point of exoeUeno*
to be found In any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and
aa durable, made of ns good material a* any Machine
~ toe world, and that it will do aa ilinnl work.
W. H. GRIFFIN. GeTAienJ
92 PMcbtree StreeLAUan^Gm
Bailroab ^^driiitmtais.
Offlee Selma, Roan* A Dalton R. H. Ca
E. V. JOUflSOM, LaoaUgq,
NO. 4. THE H. L KlinLfir.r. HOUSE.
Atlahta. Os., October 12to, ltn.
taTOluUJputota. u tow u b, «, otw££u.Tta;
To ItOKTOOWIBT. 8KL1IA, MoniH,VICKSBUBO
JXCXHOK, CSKTOH, HXUIDIAN ud HKW OIL
EARS.
4KUnhn//iL>fieiP^' L ° <m ‘ Af “ t •• *• * D. R. R., No
4KUBb*nH[oura : octlidlf
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINK
THE SHORTEST A QUICKEST DOUBLE
Dally Line From
Atlanta to the Mlestsslfpi River
VIA •
WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY,
and Mablle, far
NEW ORLEANS,
axo VIA
WUT POINT. MONTOOMCRY.
SXLMA AND MKRIDIAN,
VIOKSBUHa,
And all intermediate Potato.
ato Arm auNDAT, October i, mi,
Lmv« Atlanta at * ; *o g. m.
Lmt* Atlanta at.,.,., 2:00 P. M.
is;: £18Dlb:;;:il l S:
o^S^e’K^&JStJT**'’ wrrH
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
* ttoa^sstovr Bsilrosd
tor . *«w OHtons, sad sU tom In T,im,
“f •!** Trslns I«r atoms uto IMU. Als.; J«c»-
“TOaa, Vtatatarg, md sU M.U lb
Otofrbl Aistaub, todlHrihub
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY PATROMZIXO
GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL
*Mid,Mta|ia sapeim
|i a* re aa iMr.
number of boods whioh hare baas fa.
I recited in th* pre
amble of this aot. and the aggregate
amount thereof; and so far uu they hare
been told or hypothecated, by whom
—, — _ cold, the amount of money paid, to whom
to demand the notion of the b edenl Gov-! paid, when paid, for what purpoae nego-
ernmeut Especially would this interveu- j ti' ted, and all othe.- facta connected with
Uon be required, he thinks, in case the | the history of aud bond*, end to report
L. B. PIKE,
TBOPBINTO*.
«V Oouds Malls sa/mrt to Iks waany.
ssfiais.
Chapel Hill High School,
Clutpel HU1, DNfiii C#,« Gb.
F. M. DUNOaN, A. B., lVinoipal.
mjpi EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
X BEGIN JANUARY S. 1872.
DEPARTMENTS.
MaUkcmallee, Anctoat Lnagwigee, Survey
tag and Book-keeping.
TuiUon per month $1 50 to f 9 50
‘Tonrd per month 8 W to lv OU
For particular* or circular*, address
MILES EDWARDS, bee. Board Trustees.
decl9wlt Chapel HiU, Ua.
NOTICE!
Philadelphia and Southern
MAIL
Steamship Company,
ff a
/; r -
"r:
Change or Salting Dag l
A FTER January, 1872. the Steamer* of the PI
OlpMa sad Southern Mail fheemahfp Com-
paay wttl leave Pbtladeiphiaaud Havannah altornato*
w oa Friday of each week, inaftead of laiardar
tonawanda,
Otagtai Philadelphia, *a Jaaaary 8th, all a.
and tha
WYO MIMO,
From Savanuah on th* mine day.
WM. L. JAMES,
General Agent MiiUdelnhto.
, munteb * oammelT^
19-tUJanl Agent* tarannah.
Macon & Brunswick
HAILKOAD COMPANY.
Change of^ Schedule.
0 * avtie buxdst. ocToaxu mra.
1871, th* following nhalHle* will be ran :
accommodation tbais,
tmv» Kto« sm .
Arrive g Bniniwk-k 9-28 P M
8 28 P.M.
Gowned* closely at Jessup with trains of Atlaatto
k Golf Railroad t* Md from all potato la Florida! 1
T H K 01 M H PASSESUEK THAI!!,
Learn Maoon 8:10PM.
Arrive at Savannah .... y-aa a* Iff
Arrive Jaekaoavilla, Fla.... Ita P. M
-to>. ItoktoXilta, n. Ito A. ti
1ISP.K
to to Uuud Ml pulota Vtol to i
PHMbfW. ItoTlbS AUtota
I! SlS 6* 1 *" •» “■»» •» tdJ P. M.
At TDO p. m., Airlv. Is Hdto. to uua A. H
tan*Ko3' 10 “ <w * | roUro wilt atoms snU Miria-
BACCAOE CHECKED WQS ALL TER:
*|INAL ROIKTf.
SV Fare as cheap and aooommodattona a* good
a* any other route. "
•f-Aak for Tleketo via Waal fatal aad Moat-
it Iff
l*aava Savanaah...
Arrive al 1
. 148 A. M.
rioaofy at Jaamp with train fog Savan
nah, Florida aad all prints aa tan A a A ■ ■
siMtoo. „ia m. m. fSTiii ti
IIAWXIjrHVILI.E TRAIN,
LtoT. Hkn ptotoUfto totol SSSP. M.
Arrive at Dawklnsville p w
Lear* Hawkinavtll* *-45 g’ g
ATOt. to Utooo IS to a! n.
WM. MACRAK,
U Orasnl Saptoislredest. ,
Sew Haute U Habile, Ntw Ortaaai
Vieksbarg aud Text*.
Blue Mountain Route
SELMA, KOUt! AND DALTON
Kailrtad and Ita Couactloni.
'PASSENGERS LEA 1
-XlAiXc'''
Masto arelkssd MaIiUh
09-No etuf. or to. renrtoQ Boas sad atomA
PULLMAN PALACE CABS
rasUstot* torn non TU MONTOOMZaT Is
ktonnsiamto
MO MLAY AT TCWNHNAL FOWT*.
Ibs. as tow t. re sa, tohto Usato.
to- VmnfcM. Tklrt. Tta Ilutooa to At" •
Ttabto OAo., or to l*. H. L Klsibtol How..
JOHN B. PUCK.
X. O. BAKNKT, Oretoto.r IJ I SareL
(torenl Buperi.ttolcoL
U. ▼. JOHNSON, Local
No. « Ilmbto
&L.