The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, August 22, 1878, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrHE EXPRESS.I •T T !‘, e Vnh ' , ■ -f | us of "cnUitig mi JNO. W. RADLEY, Editor, The Express has a larosr clrcu- atton than any other newspaper published in the 38th Senatorial District FOR CONOR ESS, HON - . GEO. N. LESTER, OF OOUI1. If tl)o imnvn/ion should nominate as gcoil anil pure n man at George N. i jester, / would ground my arms and relire to the shades of private life.—Yi. II. I'm.ton in 1874. Ionia Times accuses article from its edi torial columns’’ and not giving him proper credit. We think Hro. Pendleton is mista ken— wo may he mistaken. If we did, we ure extremely sorry of it. There now Pen., is that satisfactory? HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS. II r e repent here what we mat to Dr. Felton's face—that lw is the most art- ful trickster we have ever known. He say this with regret, especially when it refers to a minister of the gospel who should he pure and guileless and unspotted from the world.—U. II. C. Willingham, OcL. 0, 1870. Mr. Willingham is now editor of the Cartorsville Free t'ress, and one of Dr. Felton’s warmest supporters. “George N. Lester is a first rate man. I knew him when lie was a poor young fellow just entering the stray- gle of manhood. With wind and tide against him. and the wind sometimes blowing a storm, if not a cyclone, he has held the rudder and directed his course well and bravely. He belongs to that class of men who enlist every sympathy of my heart. He bus never forgotten the great laboring classes from which he sprang. lie will neith er deceive nor desert them. Trere aro few men more estimable and worthy in all tlml makes true manhood. 1 have been intimatewith him for yearsf and regard him as one of my person al friends. Add to alt this his hero ism in the late wai and his genuine Christian qualities, (for he belongs to that class of men who ‘walk by faith in Hod',) anil you can form some idea how hard it is for me not to support Aim.—lion. A. 11. Wright, in July IR78. Cedartown, August 22d. Tho present year seems to be an unlucky one. There have been more hangings than for many years past. IRgU’Jnsioud of culling our Secre tary of the Navy “the old Salt of the "Wabash” they now call him “Chlo ride of Sodium.” Dan VoonitEEs, “the tall Syca more of the Wabash” will pull Indi ana through the coming lull. Ho is, Jjitn with the highest eulogies. II making u vigorous cunvii6s. £©“Dr. Felton knew six years ago all that ho knows now about Judge Lester except, one thing, and that thing he learned when ho oharged Lester with dishonesty at Oarters- ville. I-#*"A down-eastcr tins invented an artificial honeycomb for bees, and which will enable them to devote their entire time to gathering honey, lie is now at work on a rubber boy to tako it out on while the honey iB being removed. The Secretary of War has made a favorable response to the petition from Memphis for a supply of tents to shelter poor people in the country, although, ns lie stales, there is no law for such proceediugs other than the law of humanity. l3£”Ciuciuuttti, by a majority vote of fifty-eight hundred, decided to issue.$3,000,000,00 more of bonds in order to oomplet* her great South ern road. This road will be of infi nite advantage to the South mid its completion at an early day will he duly appreciated. J3f Wt would be glad to have an V nnswer from Dr Felton to this small question; would he have voted to' grant George Lester license to preach' if he had been un applicant before the conference in Ourteravills the other day, instead of beiug a candi date for Congress? HaT’Dr. Felton hud a brief but very intense attack of patriotism in 1861. It lasted him until Georgia was well out of the union and into a bloody war. He thon entered a large hospital, recovered aud was not troubled with the disorder any more until 1874, when he broke out all over with it again. This last uttack has been aggravated and indefinitely prolonged by aucli stimulating ap plications as $5,000,00 per year and mileage; it is feared that he will not permanently recover until thisstim ulus is (entirely discontinued. Un der: the skillful manipulation of Judge Lester, however, he seems iu a fair way to be reduced to his normal condition. We ndyupfcfs frieudsto be serene and hppejfuland 1‘giye the old man a chance.” (3fDr. Felton said in a speech in Marietta in 1874 : “If the Convention was to noini- nute us good and pure n man as Geu, N. Lester, I would ground arms and retire to private life. And yet lie knew then every syllable that lie knows now about wlmt lie now sees fit to cull Lester’s corruption and dishonesty. For four hundred and eighteen dollars a month lie is stri ding over this district hissing out the vilest nulumnies against this “good mid pure man,” half of which, if true, should send Lester to the chain gang; instead of to Congress. J3f”Dr. Felton knew (If he knows now) six years ago, that Ccorge N. Lester bail stolen thousands of dol lars of the emigration fund nnd lind assisted Governor Drown nnd others iu stealing two millions lour hundred thousand more, and yet he sits qui etly by and sees him honored with the highest offices within the gift of tile Methodist church and Inis no words for hint but words of praise. But when ho uspires to be a member of the United States Congress the pious doctor raises his hands in holy horror at the thought of such a cor rupt man ever being a member of Hint body. iS?” Where was Dr. Felton when Bullock, Brown, Lester and others were (us he says) robbing Hie state of two millions four hundred (lions- aud dollars? Why did he not then ruisc his voice and put in his “halle lujah licks,” when it might have done good? Was it because there wuc no four hundred and eighteen dollies per month to he made at it? No! we scorn tlie thought that lie could have been influenced by any such consid erations lie despises the “filthy lu cre.” He wus at home organising liis hospital forces for another ad vance backwards. That’s where lie wus! JlgfDr. Felton know six years ago all that lie knows now about George Lester embezzling public funds und corruptly aiding others to defraud the people of Georgia of two million lour hundred thousand dollars; and yet during nil these years lie sits witli linn in all tile conferences of his church, kneels with him around the same altar and graciously honors sees this corrupt man (as lie now terms him) for two years filling the high aud responsible office of Judge of the Superior court for Blue llidge oircuit and.never a word do we hear from him in disapprobation tliorepf. Ilo is good enough for a Judge, good enough for the highest honors oou- furred by the Methodist church up on laymen, but for a congressman, great heavens! ho will never,do for a congressman! !3?”The yellow fever is making fearful ravages in New Orleans, Memphis and Grenada. It has be gun so early’ this season that great fears aro entertained by all the south ern cities and towns within its range. Could an appeal he more pathetic than the following, sent to the daily press? Wilmington, N. 0., August 15.— The following has been received here from Grenada, Miss.: “Grenada, Miss., Aug. 14, 1878. “To the Mayor of Wilmington : “Help ns to pay nurses and bury the dead. Our town is a graveyard. We need help. The Mayor is dying, and I am the only officer left “E. D. A. Melton, “City Marshal, Acting Mayor.” Immediately upon the receipt of the. aboVI telegram the Board of Al- dermen of this city convened in ses sion and made a contribution for the Grenada sufferers, and appointed a Ooinmittee of seven to solicit contri butions from the r oitiaeH8. It is thought a liberal sum will be raised. A Correction. In our remurks in lost week’s issue about Col. Joel Branham’s speech, wo Btated that “in 1873 the Reese com mittee of . the legislature reported that the courts should investigate the lease.” . We should have said that in 1873, W. M. Reese, chairmuu of the lease committee wrote to Hou. B. If. Hill that his opinion wus the lease should bo investigated in the courts, and this was the opinion of the com mittee that made the majority report, 4hough.it il Dot expressed, in the re port. Mr. Reese’s letter is published with ttoireport and aS apart of its proceedings;/ , Latest :a^vicea~ iiidicato tiiat a war is imminent between., the Uuited ( States and. Mexico. f Kenriieylsiii. j The people of this country had | better awake to the importance of the movement headed by this Wes tern tramp. There is no doubt but that he is the cause of thousands be coming dissatisfied with their condi tion in life and the day is not fur dis tant when an uprising will take place by these fellows with a view to better themselves. Kearney is an opponent to both WASHINGTON LETTER. WAS1IINGTON, Aug. 16,1878. Mr. Roberts, Editor of the New Orleans Dcmo&ral, is certainly the frankest Witness, at least, tliut tile Potter Committee lias yet examined. On Monday he testified that lie left New Orleans in November, 1876, be fore the Returning Board work was done, to visit Governor Hayes and the political parties. He says they | ,a ^ over the affuirs of Louisiana, arc all thieves and honesty is un- [ Hu represented I he Democrats of the known to them. He endeavors to 1 State, aud his object was to linve the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Albemarle Female Institute, Charlottesville, Virginia. $aoO tor board and lit* orarv tuition for nlno months, beginning October 1st. Music, Druwlm. And Tainting ettm. For cat alogues address R. if. RAWLINGS, M-A., Prei’t. BETHEL KM K.M Y, near Warrenton, Va, Prepares for College, University or Buslnoss. Recommended for loca tion. health, morality, scholarship aud discipline. I RRMS—Board and tuition per half session. *fo>. For catalogue address Mai. A. G Smith, Superin tendent. Bethel Academy I*. O., Fauquier County, Virginia. ' instil into heads of the poor Eastern laboring men that they should take tin reins of government into Iheir o^n hands and guide the ship of State, lie persuades them that they should not pay any tax, hot be gen tlemen without the necessary accom* paniinontB. In other words, to be brief, Kearney is. doing all he can, is saying all he can, to render a dissat isfaction amongst the mechanics nnd laboring men of the country; to cause an uprising and a consequent large amount of blood-shed. From what can be inferred, Kearney does not propose to lose any blood—no agita tor of crime does.—There is no de nying the fact that the people of the North and East aro becoming unea sy. It is well that they should, for a large proportion of their popula tion are subjects of Kearney ism. We of the South have but little to fear from its immediate evil effects. Our cities and towns are mos»l^*un known to large manufactories aud manufacturing interests. If Mr. Kearney or any other man should come South and stir up strife be* tween our people, we should favor his gracing the nearest lamp post and that before be innoculated many with his poisonous theories. (The Romo Curler.) The Tribune’s Preference. Just h few days before the meeting of the Ringgold Convention, which nominated Hon George N. Lester for Congress, the Rome Tribune ex pressed u preference forjudge Lester over Dr. Felton. We give our rend ers the whole mutter just us pub lished in the Tribune, except tliut we use capital letters iu that part of it referring especially to Judge Les ter : Editor Triuune—I think you aro disposed to wiggle—at any rate I trust you will allow ino to u-st the sincerity of your pretensions. You sivy I)r. Felton is not your olioicj, and there art six or seven others you would prefer to him, but you have no idea the convention will nominate one of these. Now, sir, would it not have been better for you to have waited aud seen whom the conven tion ,nominated before puttiug on your war paint? But that doesn’t matter. What l want now is for you to tell who the six or seven arc whom you prefer to Dr. Felton. Flense tell ns, and if you lire not too damned fastidious, perhaps, for your egpeolul accommodation, the cunvoulim may nominate one of the chosen few. Yours, An Organizer. Answer? Certainly, sir; we arc nev er ashamed to show our hand. In tlio first place, the propriety of consulting the action of the o inven tion, is one upon which we can hon estly Hiller. Perhaps it would have been better, nnd we should havo wui- ted had not the letter of Mr. Brown clearly convinced ns that his candi dacy was clearly fixed upon, and that the action of the convention would be only nil endorsement of his claims. Next, as to the “fnvhrbd few.” We prefer Judge A. R. Wright to Dr. Felton, we prefer Ool. D. S. Printnp to Dr. Felton, we prefer Ool. W. H. Dabney to Felton, wo prefer Hon. L. N. Trammoll to Dr. Felton, we prefer Col. Abda Johnson to Dr. Fel ton, WE PREFER JUDE GEO. N. LESTER TO DR. FELTON, we prefer Judge J. W. II. Underwood to'Dr. Felton, and we prefer Judge McOutchon to Dr. Felton—Tribune, June—,1878. For Sale.! > ‘ Vi One White Sewing binohine; one Singer Sewing machine; one Rem ington Sewing machine; one Oentcnt nial. Sewing ipachine; one Wilson Sewing machine; one Wheeler and Wilson No. 8, Sewing maohine and one American Sewing machine (all new); one pair of Chicago Scales like the ones in use by Mess. Philpot aiid Dodd; Eight cases of Graff’s Potash for sale cheap. Part cash payments! will be exacted and on the remain der time Will be given. Bargains will be given. The machines ore all inew and will each have the compa ny’s warranty. Now is the time to seoure a bargain as we intend to roll. For information, eall at this office. People who are always lbnging for a lodge in some Vast wilderness wouldn’t be hapjlylf they knew they would be howling for a street oar, five cent’s worth'of fine cut, and an evening paper. ' 1 State Government restored to the Democrats, even if the Presidential ticket must be sacrificed. In his own words, if they must unload any part of tlio cargo it must be the part tliut had least Value. The men he repre sented cured much more for their lo cal Government than for anything else. Governor Hayes satisfied him, tliut, if lie should he inaugurated, Nichols would hec/ine Governor. He tuiegraphed Iris impressions to New Orleans und immediately came here and repeated the -promised of Hayes to Lamar und others, und these promises he thinks, are wlmt induced Bun them Senators and Representa tives to refrain from liliibustering in Congress. Generfcl Butler examined tile witness, and his object was, of course, to establish a “bargain.” The General’s feelings towards the Ad ministration are not ut this time of the most lovinj description. The second day of Mi. Roberts’ testimony was devoted parly 1“ The McVeagh Commission, and lie said it was well understood that rtut Comission wns to bo sent to NewfOrleans to “let the Packard Governnent down eusily.” This means that Ilayes, Sherman, Matthews, sent tie McVeagh Com mission to Louisjuiu to get rid of Packard and elcYito Nichols, in pur- suuuce of Hie terns of the bargain by whicn Southern Democrats had helped to secure tie inauguration of Ilayes. Mr. RolieHs speaks as one who knows, andlevidently ho does know, liis testimony of yesterday taken with that o( the day before os tablishes all the “mrgain”’ that But ler, Win. E. Chandler, or any otiier opponent of Mr. Ilayes can cure for. Bsyond question he bargained his way into the While House. This evidence leaves no room for doubt. Senator Thuraiun inado a good speech—lie nevir made any other kind, at Iliimiltotr, Ohio, on Tues day. Tlio Democrats ire legion who differ with him on the dnunoittl ques tion, hut 1 hero is notone who does not thank him for his clear exposi tion of the causes which have brought on our (inuncial distress. Excellent Deirtncrals believe, as 't 1 h'.Turin doos not, that there are other means be sides impeachment- by yliicli Mr. Ilayes cun be turned oat oltho White House, hut not one of tlmn can feel a deeper detestation that),lie express es of the frauds by whicIvHayes so- enred his place, or deserta it more eloquently. This speech,io.admira- bie for its ciearnesB, furci and elo quence, should ho sent evey where in the country. Not only in the West, rhere the giants are already in the lild, but in the East also, the Fall elections promiso to he hotly contoibd. Both the. old parties realize to impor tance of securing contr(l of the House, nnd the Nationals ikow that their only hope of existoiyniis a par ty depends upon the show offtrength now made. | | Reports that Attorney denerul Devens will soon retire from Ike Cab inet, not credited ut first, revive at tention. The fact that Ml Hayes emphatically denies any knowledge of suoh a probability gees a! great way towards establishing ri belief that Devens will go. He is <Win- ly a great deal better officer that any whom President Grant,sneoeeid in induoing to take the (office, aid is N extremely popular in hia Department and among Washingtonians general ly. There ure half, a dozen Gay net officers we eonid better spare, . '.Vio ■ ...~~ .- AUBTIf, Got Thty Out and Save It. . Receiving Teller Underwood, oitlie hedeqiplion Agcuoy, furnishes Uic following in regard to the five-dolnr counterfeit on the First Nadoiul Bank of'Tamaqun. Ptt. This coiti- terlhit has been received from thirl)--; six’cities and towns and t/wenty-fo|r States'; Its detection is a matter if certainty, as so for not one has be i AefeW With the correct charter numb -, fvhffih is 1,319,' Which is print d sc Chilli the face of thh note' in lane 'Wd flgtires. The counterfeiters 1 thik ease did not know the signi ■ csnhe of the charter numbeljas twei ty-thiree nhmbers-huve appeared c this note,'and ten notes Hhve bet. branded thldl have a higher numb than 2;800; while the highest nun 'Wr on any genuine bank note is 891'.' ..i..i..u . 3 on ihiif'v oj V anderbilt TJ niver sity. r IOUUTU SESSION open. Sept. I, is™, .ml close* Juno I, Fees in Literary nnd Scientific Department, *05; I*aiv, *10(1; Medicifuf, ft!5; Theology, *15. Pnnrd nud lodj:hijr por month, *lfl to *20, ProlcrHori*. 27; lnuructorf, R; Students la$tycar, 405. For Cataloguin' adilrerc, L. C\ GARLAND, C'hancollor, NatOivillo, Tcnn. XEIlNTTTOBtY ' MILITARY INSTITUTE. KfttfddlMiod 1813. Six mllce out or Frankfort, Ky. Moat lioitut Iful nnd lumthnil local ion, and hi*. pcrinr method* of lvovcriinicnt nnd inalrnelinn RUP" , Ky- T33B Home School For Young Ladles, AT ATHENS, CLARK CO., GEORGIA- Madiumi Hophlo Homiownlii nnd Mins Caroline SosnowHki Assoclato Prinelpnln. With tlio annln- tanco Principal*. WlJh tho nstdatunCe of an aldo corpse of teacher*, this Institute 1 will Hopfomtit-. , ftircliur particular* rofer to For Circular nnd Cheapest And Best. MAI Ackno South, nnd Pioneer In tin; higher education of the Box, Hoard nnd Tuition flvo montha College Do- nartment *l>7 50, Try It one dunelon. For Cuta logues, or further Inlornmtlon address the Prcafd«nt, Z. C. GRAVES. The Cedartown Express. (O WEEKLY FAMILY NEW.SI’AI’ER, published iu the thriving A village of CV’durtcwn, Polk County, Georgia, ami devoted especially' to the interests of Chorokec Georgia. It is a home enterprise, and every citizen in Polk and surronnding counties should give it a hearty support. W 1 Haralson County Deputy Sheriffs Sale of Wild Land,, ILL be sold'lielbrc the Court House door in Buclmimii, Haralson county, Gn., on the First Tuesday in September next, 1878, between the legal hours of sale, tile following lots oi Wild Land, for the cash, lo-wit, in tho 1st district and 4th section of Haralson county, (la. Nos. 1108, 1169, 375, 394, 395, 429, 433, 435, 443, 445, 450, 487, 490, 498, 511, 533, 539,540, 542, 543,556, 558, 661. 562, 664, 665, 577, 590, 692 693, 602, (I1U, 036, 638, 647, 669, 081, 983, 69/, 700, 702, 719, 734,737, 741, 743, 744, 747, 780, 784, 803, 804, 80(1, 807 815, 810, 820,836, 849, 850, 852, 857, 850, 802, 869, 870, 873, 874, 875, 876 890, 891, 910, 011, 912, 913, 914, 9.33 935, 939, 940, 941, 042, 943, 945, 940 415, 488, 494, 502, 503, 564, 530, 687 096, 713, 721, 722, 783, 848, 879, 880 893, 803, 920, 388, 390, 424, 473, 691 596, 598, 699, 600, 610, 632. 652, 680 684, 733, 740, 841, 902, 376, 381,386 402, 404, 430, 408, 474, 495, 505, 607 608,522, 623, 524, 52(1, siiS.JBO, 63S 644,657, 603,569, 573,001, 642, 651, 662, 098, 705, 712, 735, 765, 773, 775, 779, 812, 9: 399, 406, 407, 470, 47(1, 480, 4bf, 4tK 650, 553, 667, 579, 658, 739. 781, 872 900, 929, 984, 930, 307, 417, 585, 547 046, 790,797, 808, 795, 851, 800, 017 937, 938, 391, 545, 039, 663, 742, 778 803, 915, 910, for taxes due the .State aud county for tho years 1874-5-6, and levied on by virtue of Wild laud Tux 11 fas issued by the Comptroller General of Gn. vs said lots. A. J. HUNT, otig 8 tds Deputy Sheriff. Haral on County Deputy Sheriff’s Sales. ^L®7Hj|jhe sold before the Court House door in Buchanan Har alson county, Gn.. on the first Tues day in September next, between the legal hours-of sale, the following properly tn-wit: Lot of land No. S30, in tile first district und 4t!i 'section of originally Cherokee, now Haralson county, Gn. chntaiumg 40 acres, as the properly of G YV Gentry, by virtue of one Justice Court Ufa, issued from the 1078lh district, G. M. iu favor of J V Basil vs. G W Gentry. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a con stable. Alan the following lots pf wild land, for t)re ; cash, to-wit: Nos. 460 and 405 in the 1st district und 4th seotiou of IlYifitlsdh county, Ga., for taxes due ill" State and county for the years 1874-75-70; levied on by virtue ot.-wilu land tiye-ii liis issued by the Comptroller General of On. vs. mid lots of luiid. William Duke, of Polk C'iiinIy, Gn, transferrer. A. J. Hunt, Deputy Sheriff, inig 8 tils GeoRUIA—HARALSON CUCNTy. Aumiii Avurr, AdmliilBtrator of tint Eulnto of Nathau Mun, deceased having riled Ills petition to eell the ml estate belonging to ihu cstato of Na* than Gann, it is therefore ordered that till persons next of kin and creditors arc hereby notliled to he and appgnrat my nffle?, on tho 11m Mouday in September, JS7R, and show couxu. If any they have, wliyrrtld petition should not Im granted. This 4th day of August,; 1878J S. M- JJAYKfjl’URT. attg8 3d , Ordinary. Photograph Gallery. I hitve opened a Photogrnh Gallery Cedartown, da. where yon can get PICTURES of all kinds taken. Spocial attontlb'n devoted to Copying Old Pictures I will also repair i . • WATCHES, CLOCKS, and SEWING MACHINES, and warrant satisfaction. If you haro no money;. I will tako prodace t highest market price. 1 D. H. LEDBETTER. tjS’TO ’ j;.' * VMM Will give all the latest news, besides a variety or Literary, Political, Educri-' tional, Religious, Temperance, Agricultural, and general reading matter. It is an excellent advertising medium, and merchant’s and others who wish to securo the vast trade from Polk, Paulding and Haralson counties, in tl»is State, and Uleburneand Cherokee countiesy of Alabamu, would do well to avail themselves of the advantages it offers. Our advertising raferf arc very moderate, and wifi bo sent on application. Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Country All the advertising pertaining to the offices of Sheriff and Ordinary itt Polk and Haralson counties is published in THE EXPRESS, and n& other payer in the county publishes it in full. In addition to this fact, THE EXPRESS undoubtedly bus tt IkasP’irej?' iUiM'ulurt.ioii, fJi.an. any ofrkei* impel* in Fol k County * We invite the attention of mlveitisers to this fuot, and ask them to consider'tlwir own interests and advertise in yiJJK EXPRESS. l&atcs of Subscription. One Copy One Ypar. One Copy Six Months One Copy Thi’ee Months.;.. • $2 00 1, Oo ... : ' «o rM We aro prepared to do all ordinary kinds of Job Printing with" near ness and dispatch. Everything from a visiting card to a mammoth poster cun be printed at om ' llice, such as li'.-iOT Letter Heads, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads, Note Heads. Statements, Posters, Chech Boohs, Note Boohs, '• Circulars;! b "j. k-X'jF LEGAL BLANKS PRINTED TO ORDER, And for sale at 80 cents per quire FOR THE CASH. Address JTno. W. RADLEY, cED^RToyyisr, ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, August 22, 1878, Image 2