North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, February 18, 1869, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOOJgn ,tl.o kI in i Hfliises of Rcpr coxo m. b. young, ion, for tiling and declaring the votes for President end Yice.Prcstdent ot tljo United States. When the State of Georgia was reach- ed Ben Butler, of Massachusetts, ob kh rABAQDAvna. Ws yield llio greater portlon’of onr 1 jooted to tho vote of tho Stato being editorial space .tliia week to. notes of. counted, when, the Senate, according travel in the West b.V Col. 1. W. Aye- to the rido adopted by both Houses, ry, furnished at our request, wli|uli will bo found highly Interesting. Arrui all it appears from fcrolgn advices that the lieiv government or Spain wilt not tie a rqpubllo. The Spaniards who drove Queen lanhelhi from the throno ntid across IhoFroucii frontier into exile, have decided in fa vor of another monarchy, and the on ly trouble willi them now scorns to bo in selecting a proper person to rotgn. bonis Napoleon lias his ambitious oyo turned, in that direction, and it Is thought ho will setllo tho difficulty for them. A emirs of concerts havo-been giv en by the ladles of Georgia in Savan nah, Augusta,''Macon, Columbus, At lanta, Albany and Amoricns, for tho benefit of tho Mcniorlal Association, . which have yielded $1,000. Tilt god of the Now York women is dress, and the storo of A. T. Slbwaft is the shrino at which ™w» k °C th«n worship- This house has Bold twenty shawls this season to tlio .“line rigged" ladies of that city, cat'll worth $3,000, except ono, which sold for.$1,000; and it is sMil ono woman lately Van up a bill for $20,000 at Stewart's in a cou ple. of months. A Uiixtocrcntca now judicial clroult, to bo known na the Rome Circuit, and also to chang'o the namo or Coweta Circuit to that of Atlanta Circuit, pass ed tho Georgia Senate on Friday last by a decided majority A nEBOLUTioN was introduced in tho Georgia Utilise of. Representatives, on tho 12th, to udlonen *<*P 23d inst.j uui ine resolution wsb not taken up, for the reason, we presume, that nine dollars'a day outweighed .duty. A voupp desperado named Webb was reacntly arrested at Grenada, Miss.,, by a Memphis detective, and while ho was convening his prisoner in the cars to Tennessee, tho latter, ap plied, chloroform to the official's nose while ho was asleep, and .at tho next stopping plnco left tho train, taking with him tho detective's carpet-bag. A human (lend named Dodson, liv ing in Carter county, Vn., in an at tempt last week to -murder--ids wife, killed her sister by shooting her In tho month with a pistol, sho having come to tho rescue of his wife. It was with difficulty that tlio"citizens canid bo re strained from lynching Dodson, In Mariana, Arkansas, three men got into a quarrel, which onded in tho . bUouting and Instant death of all of them. Their iiainc3 were Thomas and Arthur Slaughter, and Arthur Free man. Frooman shot one of the Slaugh ters dead, when tho other drew a pistol, and both fired at each other .simulta neously and fell, expiring instantly. A Memphis pnpkr calls upon the Ku-Ulux to “gobble up" a certain “black-hearted villain." Who'does it have referenco to—Urowulow ? If aye, then wo say to the Ku-kjjjx “go fop him!” What 'does the Georgia Legislature mean? It Ms boon in possion now considerably over a month, 1ms. expen ded thousands of dollars (about $115,- 000) during that time in tho per diem withdrew until tho question at Issue wna decided by the two Housoe In their respective India. After tlie retirement of tho Scnnto, qaito a warm, disorderly and lengthy debate ensued In tho House, -when, af ter several points of order wero raised by variotis'mcmbcrs a'nd overruled by tho Speaker, a vole upon the question whether tho vote of Georgia should bo counted, was taken nml resulted In 41 yens and 150 nays. When the ’decis ion of the House urns made known by tho Speaker, Gen. Young, the energet ic, working member from lids District, entered Ids solemn protest against said decision in the following clear, forci ble, pointed ami patriotic manner, for which he, in common wilii every truo man of his District, thank him: “Mr. Spenker, I rlso to Inquire whether It would now ho in-order fur mo to outer my solemn protoat In be half of tho people of my Stater and in llie namo of the Constitution and laws of Hie United States against the action of tills House in thus excluding from tho Iilootorni College tho State of Georgia. That State, sir, Mb a full delegation on this tloor; her Repre sentatives, of whom I have tho honor to ho ono, wero admitted without eon- test or question. Georgia has perform ed all the conditions strictly required »f lici' under the reconstruction acts of Congress, and although sho is denied, upon moro technical objections, her representation in the Senate, alio lias vested rights in this-House, and site is again a Stato ill tho Union, with all the rlglitB and i privileges—so far at least ns-lier voibo inay lie heard In this mattor—of any other Slate. To deny to her now anil her citizens tho doar- cat right, of freemon, tho elective fran chise, and especially for tho Chief Magistrate of tho poqplo, is to strike down Ike great object and principle of republican government, and forcslind- ow and promote .consolidation and des potism. I rcllei ate my solemn protest against such action.” Tho following wero tho objections raised by Butler to the counting of tho Goorgia vole: 1 objoct, under tho joiut rule, that the vote of tho Statu of Georgia for l’.resident and Vice President ought nob to be counted; nnd I object to the counting thereof becauso—first, nmong other tilings, the vote of tho ulectors in tho Electoral College was not given on the first Wednesday in December, as required by law, and no excuse in justification for tha omission of such legal duly is sot forth in tho certificate of the action of the electors; second, Massachusetts—1 ap peal from that decision. Thu President—Nothing Is In order hut llio statement of tho Tote. Mr. lligorsoll—I olijoct to any fur ther proceeding on tine part of tide body until Hint appeal Is entertained and notion Is had upon It by Ibis body. [I,olid shouts of "Ordorl" “Order I" and great confusion.] Mr. Callis—If It bo In order, 1 movo Hint lids convention now ndjmiru. llio President—That motion is not in ordor. Mr. Farnsworth—T mnko tho point of order.jMt an appeal cannot ho ta ken from Hie decision of llio President of tills lindy. ' [Ucucwud shoots of “Ortler.l"] The President—Tlioro (s no Appeal entertained. Thogbnllcmnn from Mas sachusetts [Mr. Butler] will resume Ills scat. ‘ Mr. Banks—I ask leave of the con; yontlon to make a suggestion which I think will relievo us from the difficulty in whit li wo nro placed. [Shouts of ‘"and “An- dons in tho West. 0 a., Feb. 15(3800. t vory cheerfully give yoti.aomo notes of Wcstorn and North-' cru experience. I want as far West as Omaha, Ne braska, and Council Ulufi's, loivn, nnd Thr more yon liqye tlie -better for tho’ people. 1 ? makes n rlvulry that bene fits nil classes—low Hire, low freight, fine accommodations, greatorcomforls, more travel, and hundreds of Other nd- vniRngoous results.. . noMitsTta la lion. 1 found in the West Hint domestic % — * Haven, Pa. UKCOTT ft lUlfihVKM., ♦ * JYi, Wttftoftfih, Fa. iro s.\T.°£ ¥( ,ur or u; Mill, mill lllul tlimn, In point rlopjo Any \vn liuvii ««\ n u M .,|, Aw, Blanc’* Ann, ft Co. 1 inmill vyuuiiuu JJiuuo, ivwiit uuu , , , .. - , , , v , l4 , , labor Is moaViy fonrnlo nml white. All NorthasWashington.T passed through ol - lho wn |tcrsat tho Western hotels uro white girls. Dressed in-neat call- “Hfcni'hbnl” "No!" “No nomice tlio Vole I”] Mr. Eldridgo—VVownnt a fair fight. If anybody is going to pitch In let us all have a chnneo. [Laughter.] I ob ject. Tlio President—Objection being made, no debate is in order and the vote will lie announced. Tlio -tellers Will proceed witli tlio count. “Objcetl" nnd“Tlie vote!” “TGo vote!" and great Uproar.] Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts—I move that this convention now bo dis solved, and that tlie Senate liavo leave to retire. [Continued cries of “Or derl" “Order!”] And on that motion I demand a vote. [Cries of “Ordorl ” “Order!" from vnrions parts of tlie Hall.] We certainly Imvo tlio right to clear llio Ilali of interlopers. In the midst of the general confu sion, turmoil and excitement, Senator Colliding, ono of tlio toilers, roso to announce tlio result of the vote. His first Bontonccs were drowned in vocif erous shouts of “ No vote I” “ Ordorl” “Ordorl” “Shall tho Senate override this llouso ?" “ The vote 1—go on'wlth tlie vote I" “A free fight!" “Lot us' adjourn this convention I” “Object!” front tlie aiiti-Scnntorial side of tlio House. At Inst, after various inter ruptions and tlio interference of Hie Sergeant-at-arms, tlio result was an nounced, first liy Senator Conkling, and repeated by the Presiding Officer, that inclualuff tlio Stato of-Georgia, Grant and Colfax had received 314 votos, and Seymour and Binir 80 ; nnd, exiludimj tlio Stato of Georgia, Grant anil Colfax had received 214 votes, nml Seymour nnd Blair 11. Tims ended the uproarious and dis graceful prodeedings; which presented throughout (judging from llio publish ed report in tlie Globe) tlio unseemly, demonstrations of n crowd of roughs and drunkards in llio pit of a “down town” theatre in New Yorkcity. llio States of Tonnessoe, Kentucky (Mis souri, Kansas, Iotrn, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, District of Co lumbia, nnd tlio Southern Slates from tlicro to Georgia. ItAIf.-IUlADH. Tlie heliccnbla difference between tlio West nnd South seems to be tlmt of enterprise.’ That country is Im mensely progressive nnd wldo-nwnke. Tlio people uro up and moving. Rail road projects Afe liiniinicralilo, and their iiiiliiulice is magical in develop ing a country. Our Southern people have got to uwukcu to tiieir full vnluo and importance. Tliero is no other such Wonderful instrument at work.— Look nt Indiana, Ohio nnd Pennsyl vania, uacli no larger than Georgia and with less natural advantages,' yet each voting their half million euffrngos and controlling presidential. oloctions.— These States nro absolutely covered ds, threading every See- every locality, pehelrnt- uuro mile, increasing eve' Condition of Geoiioia—Flattku* inu PnoRPGCTs.—Nothing is more llattcring to our State, nnd Indeed n! I because at tlio date of the election of Southern Slates, than tlio present sucli electors llio Stale of Georgia had not been admitted to representation as a State in.Congress since tlie rebellion of her pdoplo, or become entitled there to; third, that at said date said Stale of Georgia.hail not fulfilled, in due form, nil tlie requirements of the Con stitution and laws of the .United States, lip own ns the reconstruction ads, so ns to entitle said Stale of Georgia to lie represented as a State of the Union in the electoral voles of the several Stales for Hie choice of President and Vice President', fourth, that tlio elec tion protended to have been held in (lie Stato of-Ueorgin on tho first Tuesday in November last past was not. a free, just, equal, and fair election, but the people of tlio State were deprived of l.lioir just lights therein liy forco and fraud. Upon tlio return of tlio Senate to Hie Representative Chninticv, Senator noticeable, prosperous condition of her citizens. From tha mountain-tops to tlie seaboard everybody seems to be inspired With an unwonted energy. Activt'y is plainly.visiblo on the farm, In the work-shop, in the merchant, in the manufacturer, oil our railroads, even oil our wagon roads. Manufac turing establishments of every .charac ter are springing lip. Railroads jjrc being built. The wagon roads are be ing put in excellent condition. Fanning is becoming more extensive—tlious amis of acres of waste lands are being improved. Tlio latest patent imple ments are'fast superceding those that our grand-fathers used. Staple and barnyard manures nro extensively | used. White laborers are taking tlie pluecsof worthless, vote-loving blacks. Wade, as presiding officer, called Hie Mw# wo ’ king 6tock Utt9 . beo „ sold i joint convention to order and announc- Ooorgi[l thts season than for many a year before. Old King Cotton lias again assumed ills regal throne, aiid in 6d that tlio objections, as given above, of tlio gentleman from Massachusetts ^ u and miteago of its members; and yet j wci , 0 overruled by the Senate, when a j Georgia the planters are tuniln the Stato is left without a jury system 1 ■ >—- I h to try either civil or criminal cases.— What excuse liavo onr sago (!) law- makers at Atlanta to render for tills plain neglect of an Important duty ?— For lack of a jury 1 -, which is clearly the fault of tlio Legislature, the Superior Court for Catoosa, which sliould liavo been held this week, bad to bo adjourn ed. This manifest indifference to the interests of the pooplo le highly oulpa-1 cl \ hf the Scnato in that way, [Laugh- blc, and tlio Legislature should,either ter,’ adjourn and go home, or legislate to a better purpose than it lias been doing. Wt learn from the Columbus Sun that n big nigger baptizing enmo off at Augusta a few Sundays ago.— Tlie bauks of tbo river were slippery and many darkles wero baptized who were not candidates for the ceremony. Thu preacher who officiated pulled off Ida boots before wading in, and an en terprising colored “bruddor," pious of course, stole them. In our last issue wo reported, from information which we supposed to ho reliable, that the man Ritchie who killed the Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff of Dickens county, wasskilled in a ren contre by parties who were trying to arrest him. We learn, from a man who saw him a few days ago, that he is still alive, and that Hie report of Ids death was probably a ruse .for ids beu- ofii. _ 0 _ . A BILL extending State aid to the - Dalton & Movgontown Railroad pass ed its second reading iu the Senate on the lfilh in* l > y'r.ntn is going to build a new mjr- most uproarious debate, occupy ing lk eir attention to its culture altogether, threo closely printed columns in tlio j Daily Olobc, took place, in which tho “Beast” figured very conspicuously, of whicji tho following extract Is a fair sample: ■ Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts—1 de sire to state that the'llousu sustained the objection of “the geiitlo-nnii from Massachusetts.” [Laughter.] I do not understand that wo aro t« be oycrrul- Tlie present high prices clearly exhi bit tlie fact that the South is tlie only soetion .specially adapted to its cul ture. The present system of labor is bound to keep up prices. This will yet enrich that impoverished section. Instead of investing the surplus funds in negroes, as of old, cotton factories will rise up, and but a few years Will elapse ere Georgia Prints will be all tlie Mr. Wood—I rise to a question of 0llr fuir wlU order. The President—Tlio Chair dcolines to rccoivo tlio resolution. Tlio tellers will make out tho statement of the vote as directed. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts—I ap peal from the decision of tho Chair to tlie convention. ThcProsidont—Tho tellers will make out the statement under tho concurrent resolution ns directed. Mr. Butler of Massachusetts—Does the Chair e’utortain my resolution ? The President—I do iiot. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts—Does tlie Chair cutertain the appeal ? Tlio President—No, sir; ho does not cutertniu tho appeal. [Laughter.] Mr. Jlntler, of Massachusetts—Now then, shall wo liavo Ibis unseemly scene Calls to order. this matter by using, at present, our Stato Factory goods, instead of tlie Himsy, starchy, Niistycliusctls, Radi cal, shodyito calicos. It is these very fellows who cryr for negro rights, who demand that wo shall again drain the bitter cup of destruction, suffer all the horrors of military rule and “loll" de gradation. Ladies, directly, wo ap peal to your patriotism, to your prido, to stop wearing that which enriches your enomibs, your insnltera, and im poverishes our section. Is it not but a poor exhibition of courage to spend all our money with those who arc mak ing head-long eiridos towards tramp ling us under foot ? We linvo fought them with balls, and lost, now let us The President-No debate is admis- fi g ht tl,c,n wil! ! coppers Yankees tilde. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts not debating; and neither rails to or der nor arbitrary proceedings caa override the privileges of this House, Tlie President—If tlio gentleman i9 not debating he will resume his seat. [Laughter.] Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts—I ap- i people commence It 1 peal from llio decision of tho Chair. Tlie President—The Chair will not rn'.ertiiir the appeal. can’t stand a losing game. No legis- I am | latiou can forco ns to trade with them. But n few years loBS-of tlio Southern trade would so “reconstruct” their il nances, that they would lose sight of Ciiffcc nnd Dinah, nnd exhibit n little moro charity towards us. Will the ry interest, nml developing every ca pacity! Georgia.link hut a bare skele ton of tracks. Tliero llio people suck to take stock in such projects; here it is a mattor of herculean clfort to per suade a. man to give a dollar to an en terprise of llio kind.. Two years ago Council Bluffs was a village; it is now a city, booming nnd live, three railroads concentrating there, and a-fourtli nearly completed, nml olhoi's contemplated—town lot's going up hundreds of dollars monthly. Tlio country aroitml it nml in West Imva is prairie land, litllo timbered, few streams, the climate inhospitable nml cold, llio winters long, and tho seasons uncertain. Timber wont grow unless Hie land Is cultivated. Land worth a short while back $3 per acre, is romping up to $10 nnd $15. Tlie railroads drop) villages, ns they pro gross, from 000 to 1000 inhabitants.'— With not half the advantages that onr Stato possesses, Hint country is out stripping ours wofully, and it is the railroad Hint does it. Everybody sub scribes to btllld a road, and is only too glad to do it, knowing Hint tlio very moment dirt is shovelled property plunges.up right away. OEQBOIA AND TUB WEST. Tliero is a general idea among us Hint tlio niltftrat advantages West aro greater than In oirr own Stato. It is not so on tlie average. When yon find a liltio richer soil yon -get a poorer climate, Take Illinois. Her soil pro duces 40 of 50 bushels of corn to the acre; blit farmers tliero make crops but half the time, owing to tho irrog- iilnr sci'sons. Like us too those coun» tries liavo poor as well ns rich soil.— I made particular enquiries about tlie laud, crops, productiveness, &c., and, take it - all in all, I found no l etter country than ours—no Stale With such versatility of resources ns ours ; and the siimii energy used here ivon^J- make this Stato bent that country. Our peo ple need not'leave to better them- bJ v cs. Stick and work, and the same labor will do all for a man that omi gration can dr- If a Georgian is bent on limiting a now home, be cam find, it iu the liiniio of his own broad State, where tbo iron track lias never run and the shrill clamor of tbo Btcain horse lias never awakened (!io slumbering echoes. Tho Northern peop'c havqmi exalted idea of Southern soil a yd -ell- j mate, and there needs to be but poiiti- j cal quiet for us to be Hooded with cap ital and labor from tbo North. TUB NOttTlIKIlN IDEA OF TUB SOUTH. There is tlio strongest misapprehen sion of tlie Southern people at tlio 'North; ami 1 found that we much mis understand them. They think that a Northern mull is unsafe at the South if lie ditfors politically from our peo ple. One very intelligent gentleman told me that lie wanted to eotne South but lie would not visit this section un til il was safe for a man to utter, his opinions freely without danger or be ing mobbed. This misunderstanding hurts us. H keeps many good men with money from us. It hinders true reconstruction. It grows out of two principal causes, viz : violence tin the part of -extreme men. tnu carpet-bag misrepresentation. The mass of I lie Northern people wish us well, and think kindly of us, but at tlie same time they fear us. AVIiat ivo have got to do is to try and correct this wrong idea. Let us eschew politics and turn our attention to practical business mutters—let us build railroads, foster emigration societies, inaugurate an era of manufactures', and work hard. We have ns fine a country ns nny in llio world. What ivc lack in one,thing wo make up in another. While ive remain truo to our convictions, and yield no principle of right, the political contest is settled for lour years; nml we had belter turn iu to making money. Laws well administered, freedom oi' speech and the press,security of life and prop erty, will do ns inoro good than all tlio political agitation we can engage in. I found political sentiment much di vided. I met men ns ardent seces sionists ns the days of 1SG1 ever dis closed. Tliero aro s'omo bitter radi cal partisans, but tlie mn6S are very conservative men. I was astonished to find how many good democrats had voted for Qraut—not to endorse Radi cal policy, but boeauso tlfcy thought lie was no politician nml would malto an honest Executive. Many distrust ed Mr. Seymour, mid many really be lieved the bugaboo talo that the South meant war, nnd demoevatio success was a uew rebellion. TSAVF.LI.1NC1. The comforts of travelling in the ooe, with their wliito collars tlioy lilt about tbo table and tempt lho appe- llto liy their very nppcarantio. I thought it so nice to have the bccfcnmc in attended by tlio rustlo of calico,and your desert dance on tlio tnblo with tlie rtccontpanicmont of taper fingers nnda coquettish looking petticoat. In the Middle Statosniul even to Chicago tlio black waiter is used, wliilo many of lho train hands are blacks. ADVERTISIN'!!. Tho Northern people however show their enterprise moro m the skillful and lavisli uso of tlmt powerful weap on—the advertisement. Tlioy Imvo reduced It to a science, They go on tlio simple idea, and true as it is sim ple, that you must lot tlio pcoplu know that you have got soinolhipp la sell, and impress them that it is worth Inly ing If you wniitthum to purchase. The more you. onn ioacli, tlie more will pa tronize you. Our poeple are behind in tills tiling. Wo have not learned tlio vnluo of tho advertisement ns tho arch* itect of private fortune, Justus wo have not learned tho value of tlie railroad as Hie engine of public development. Everybody advertises. Some of the quack nostrum men advertise hun dreds of thousands oi dollars yearly, and reap fabulous fortunes by it. Ev ery street car in Louisville has tho sigh of “I’lnnlation Bitters” on tlio top. l’eoplc glvo you clinngo for your monoy in little envelops, having nn advertise ment printed on them. Felicos,walls, posts, trees and pavements are full of them. One enterprising fallow had caught a pig, nnd painted ids sign on its broadside in Hauling letters, and tlio grimier spread broadcast somo facts that probably put many a dollar in tho Advertiser’s pocket. In Wash ington I saw a litllo dwarf dressed in fancy military garb, and nn enormotiB cocked hat, telling you where you could get fine oysters. Iu the large cities you do not simply see tho sign beforo the door, but every square foot of wall surface is covered with gaudy letters inviting yon to pur chase. Every street is a blaze of gor geous signs. Next week I will try ami give you some notes on the stato of things at Washington. • I.W.A , UAtLHOATl. j'herowHIbo n meeting nftlm nulton unit Murgenlmvii Uellroftil Uompuny, ttt so«ar.uiiocn'i stohv, _ . Murray County, Go., Fobruury ertli | Aiul at Srinsa 1’I.M'H. Murray County, Ga., March eu, lace, Si,eei-liea will So made Hooka for Hubaerlptlon to AtnaU, onnmul. All lnturoitoa In tho ciltorprlsuuro •armwU* lnvltoil toiiMcni. orduroftho oomi Februnry IP, 1800-3t, fold In cot ml ‘ Fob. D AT/.'0N A ‘•OU U ANTOWN uw[oad Election of Director*. The BtOiBorlbOtfl to tilt D'alUm ft Morgantown 1 huvoby notified thntrtn DlmiUuH lor hr Id C'omp ton cm Friday tlm Ml) ol holder# In peraon, or‘ * to attend. By order * Feb. 17-tdo. 151 it A UK Oil A NCR l'OIl Ttrunar win be made Hc.lllntc anil lailott'a New PatoiitOni... , U ono vat or. JSnt Httlu capll turniH, do., call on FcblS-at T^*OTICH.- Co., w'/ll VlCic'ont IRtiif tlio U list Mil j, • 1n opnratum. No moro corn will hd to* liV*."' .4 qii6.v KKqnVU.li;'Tcnit., Wholewlo Dealer* In Dr*mHes,wine8, Llqnor*,-Chewing and Smoking TobarcosJ Vanry Groceries, Confcdlonorle*, <?nnncd Fruits, Wynton* nnd Surdino*, Al.n, Agnus ft* ...o -leera,nJ nrfsiBr ^ And thoworld-ronownod Horeford BolMtlnlngBrand Preparation, Orders fCnlloltud.*’' Pub 13-5 in Balt! moro Price* guarantied. Qlhco,' on T 13, im. it valuation of I pass Upon thnsamontmv ,. bu s$d .tnate ThiPFobrnnry MILTON RUSSELL, Only. KOR<lIA,Wull<arComity*-lIenry 11. Btrnlian- X hod lmo applied for exemption and eettlim apart and valuation of homt'.Moad, nnd i will pasf.s upon tho mi nib at iny ofllcu In LuFuyptto il o’clock, on tho 20th d«fy of Kolmiurv, Ifli'i. Fob. lJMt MILTON RUSSELL, 6fdy. Hiiid lJHianoon. Fob. l^-Prs fee $2 [ county, IMulm- * Steer, A. A. SIMMONP, Sh’ff. SPOILET ^6AP%|i h"IVKKEONE.V.-.;,HAAGEN & Go. Honey, Clyrerinc, KldrrF loner, lluqndniiU Pnlm, I N Quality. Style and Porfumo warranted equal to the English and aold fully NTpor cent, chonpcr, which accoont# for tho nreat fallling.on in tho donuiml for the foreign soap#, and tlm uimroetmtod uucchmh of the American Lomnnny lnUotSoapa, now hold overywheroln the United Stat4*M. MoKEONU, VAN IIA AGEN ft CO.. SoloManfra. PlilluUclphlu and Now York. ^porlonco, with diagram and direction* for making trap. A loo instruction* How to Train Animals, inuludiugiuiiny amusing and wonder ful trick#. Jlolh for only ton cent*. .Ils.sk Ua- mi;v ft Co., lia Xa.sHau wt,, Now York. . »ttlug apart and valuation of boniest 1 will pas# upon tho namo at i ' February 25,1809, Eeb. 8-'2t. iy otllco In Kllljay Agents Wanted for How to niak* the Farm Fay. H OW to'double tho Value of land and tho proni* on stack, and how to ralso threo time* tbo quantity of all farm crop* to an arm. 750 pngns nml HO beautiful and UHorul illustra tion*. Farmer*, young men and experienced agent* Unit It pays to cauvulh forthlsbook.— *100 to *200 per moil" * .. ha* applied to pm for exemption of pel*, iinky, setting apart ami valuation of homo- stead and I will pas* upon tlm sumo nt my ofllqo In Kllljay, Febnmry, 25, Wfl, at 1 o’clock, Fel*8-‘2t JOHN W. GltKEIt, Ortl'y.. ^TEOUGI<\» Gilmer County—Kllslm DoboiHl \T has applied for exemption of pcrsonnltv nml setting apart and valuation of boniest end, nnd l will pass upon tho same at mv nfllnO In Ellija.v.February 25. 1*hg. at 2 o'clock. 1’. M. Feb. b-2t. JOHN W. GREEK, Onl'y. 4 .suited below In c month according to ability and •gy. tor mil particular*,midrt**H '.moi.Kit. MvCuhuy ft Co., Philadelphia, ViK J 7IARLY ROST POTATO-AinoWcan and To 14 oir Important Order.—lion, .lolm Er- skin, Jnilgo of tho United States Dis trict Courts for Gcbrgla, rocently'nfp- mulgaleil tlio following most riglitcous order, concefnliig tha.pulili^fftion .of notices in brnkn.|>tcy I | sl)n . ono ornli , eUaA Hereafter, in the absence of special ! Cl 1 red 10118 from tlio JllUgf, nil orders ■ nlatIon of »eetion 44,uct of Cougrcsspassed Ju» mid Ooticos required to lie published in ^oSohSlnarriVof wlifsk.v'.Mntarning.ixteen Bankruptcy will be inserted in sifeli: gaiioiw. from mnu-imrti- '■ ‘ * .... .1 line lutrvtd of WlliskVJ . *1 Med ut sumo time aml’for same cause.and from same parties. One copper still and one cap, seized February 9. IA'1'1, from Thomas Smith. In Walker qounty, ,'lobtllon of section 5, act of Congress pass- JTJ elgn Spring Wheat*. Oat*. Harley,. Clover Seed*, Gra** Seetl.llog*. Fowl*, Ties ilerCutter. Send for tho Expkiiimkxtal farm Journal only 20 cent*. Add re** Gko. a. Dkitz, Chtimhersburg, Pa. W ANTED, AGENTS—$75 to *’00 per month, everywhere, mule and female, to Intro duce the (iKNUlSK lMraoVEU COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE. Mil* machine will stitch, bum. fMl, tuck, quilt,cord, bind, braid and em broider In a most superior iiiunimr. Price only runted for ilvo year*. Wc w ill rior uiautior. Pi Ry wu yihHW for any inadliluo that \ u beautiful, «ir each case, designate. In making the selections, Registers will, where the letter is silent, ho-gnided by tlio spirit i ,.,i jaiy-zusns. of tlio Bankrupt act nnd tlie best in " ‘ terests of tlie parties eonccrned in the estate of llio bankrupt. Tlio orrlei’s S (; "[' ] j(, r T heretofore passed, designs ling by name my is. is certain newspapers ns nrclutioe modi- j ^onWnp’per BHli.'oneVn: urns of publication,are Uorcliy rescind-; ed. Ono copper ntlll. onn Cap amt ono worm. *elz- i*.| February H. 18t»9.frofn James Cargul. lu Wal- ounty, for violation of stetlou 44, act of Kerry Bates, In Mur- [ the United Start One copper still, one cap and one worm, priz ed Fobruury 13, !Hil», from t.lcrrnnl Johnson, of Spring Place, Murray county, Georgia, for same One (.eg CotiiubiLrig tVogallons whUkr, Ono keg containing three gallon* wbl*ky. Ono »prrvl man?, wagon and barne**,all seiz ed February 15. Irti9, from Plca*out L. Foster, ofAfurray etumty, for violation of section 79, articlo tlilrty-two, act ofilongrca* of .June 80, I * J *', and section 85, act of Congrcs*, passed July It make* tbo “Klastie Lock Stitch.” Kv- eeomlHtiteh tnuy he cut.and still tbccloth ot bo pulled apart, without tearing it. Wo ‘ * to *200 pqri _.do‘* ^* bo made. ... _„ l'ltIhIiiirgli. Pa., Boston, Mas*., or St. Louie. Mo. Caution.*—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming otr worthless cast-iron nm- chines, under tbo smno immu or othcrwlbc. Jstlm only genuine and really pructlcul , HARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS.—Semi for nurtlculnrs t'vlloHt’H Improved Fruit Tree and Vlnelnvig- rutor und Imo-et Destroyer.” Samples to test ill bo forwarded to any part of the United tilt os nnd perfect tiullafuotion guaranteed.— wanted In every C ounty in Address J. All EARN, eoud street, Baltimore, Mil. • per* make snob elaim.wlthln thirty.duy , ditto, and glvo bond a* refill ire tl by ( wian tho sume will ho sold for the ns claiming nny of the required to appear and lilrty.duy* from lliis tilrcd by law, otber- Fuom-I tof-W IlfMiVK Uowr.it lueludlng tho eelebrnted Corliss culroir Engines, Side Valve Stationary En gines, Portublo Engines. Ac. Also,Circular, Muluy -AGENT. 4 *—To . c *ll the C Jan If Saw Mills Suirnr Gom observation. Sllli- aStl.; »• O. R 1 Sr.m: Aokicui.tuual Faiu.—IVe learn from Hie Macon TolcgrijiiU the following facts ill relation to the pro posed State Agricultural Fair, It says: “We learn Hint tlie Ksecnlivo Oom- initloa of Hie Stale •Agricultural Socie ty will meet In Macon on tlie lltli inst., toarrnngo the programme for tlie Stato ; ' '--ii'ii Fair next Fall—to make out a prcml-j i>h. li-'.-iam-st um list, ileterinifto upon tlie time nnd perhaps locate grounds. It will be im portant, therefore, to determine at once what amount Macon will raise forj lliis purpose, so ns to give some respon sible basis for action to the committee. We are iiifonucd that a special meet- j ing of tlio City Conn .il will bo called to discuss nml recommend some plan of action upon this point.” Irwin's Revised Code Tlio Stale Librarian reports having received from Judge Iipvin, 950*copies of tlie Code, for which lias "been'.'paid $4,150. Six teen hundred copies have been dlstrib- (4- m-i- lmn n > men for uled among county officers—Conslitu- mA min ayjtmjt’aparuiml vulimi|on of homo. lion. • Savannah Tho Kopublicnn says : “Our hotels are crowded with strangers I 4jf iio* npiiilin ror exemption of-.porsonaiiv from tho North and our ElprtthCtHi | “JS States, and every steamship and rail road apparently increases tlio number. Many take the route to Florida, wliilo the majority are traveling ivitli a view to business. These are emphatically busy times in our city. Our wharves nro jammed with vessels and (locks covered with merchandize—foreign nnd domestic—of every description ” ih.i! Miuililm-i-v.-r ] stitches per mimit Agents. Add res* A Co., Boston, Mints.,. t. I.ouis, Mo. W ANTED.—Salusmen, everywhere, farmer* and others, l'ora Now Artlclotn great tle- uumd. 1*100 made by one agent lit» first month. -Address InimedlRtoijvl fa wevlM.LAu I* vIIle,K\. N EURALGIA—Xevvousiie*H ft FenmlpWrak. ness Cured.—A Clergyman’* Widow antler- e;l R/r years with tlm above discuses, and for tlie benefit «‘ff Ukosullerers will send thoineun « «>f her own cum free/ Airs. Dili Fuanki.in, Jersey City, X. J.__ A BLESSING TO L ADlES.-Dr. \Vm. Ray has dlscovertul a simple plant tlmt never full* to bring teller, when cheeked bv cold or other- erwi*e, These Vegetable Monthly Powders can bedenended on by ladles In **»hne and hour of need.” Price, 05per imokage, by mall,' Adtlrcss, inconll Idouf^.WM. , 111 iiiulMilnglo XT^VE Mills, Grist Mills,Circular : fh m Belting, .V- “ ’ 1 • descriptive! I price l/.-t. .NX Sti-.AM Exit. Co., Utica, N. V. r pobtsman, farmer, ft nonsE- AN, should send for our pampldet of 20 containing h full description of a new County.—J. X. Ad- ersystein. Sent Co., Parlg sburg, i full dowel i the most. . id uieluii* hor fety. Forbre; etter than Rai k Ing and train- G eorgia, Wu ... am* bits applied for exemption of per- TOURING BUT XOUI.E.-Self-IIelp for Voting nil will lia** upon the namo ut my ; I.J Men. who, having erred, desire a hotter’ ’ — * *- • * ' >nlori luttorcmvotaiTc*. freo- tte»l return tbo postage, is. Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Hoc In Dalton < County.—W. It. I! ptlon of peri nation of ho upon tho sumo ut my of- O' hon has applied for ...... ally, sett Ing apart and valuation of homestead, nml 1 will -* "’ J * w i IhoSW 23d February inst. Fof). 11, l«J«.2t W. ll.lmooKnu, Onl’y. The rolling mill nt Rome, Ga., is tc be rebuill, nml a nail factory establish ed, A Huntsville (Alabama) Alderman runs a keno establishment and rents his bouses to ivomcii of ill-fiunc. Tlie Catholic ladies of Macon, Gn., intend to hold a fair soon, to wliloli Father Ryan will lend the aid of his talents nnd presence. A severe wind and hail storm passed over tho lower portion of Troup coun ty, Gn., on the 28tli lilt., doing consid erable damage. Tho furniture of the Planters’ Hotel, nt Augusta, Gn., was s.-.ld on Friday. Bedroom sets,in excellent, preservation brought from $50 to $135. I” AVE MADE ADVERTISING A STUDY. any ono a list or tho best Newspa pers in tbo Culled State*. I would oilco lmvo 1’aJd a thousand nouUlts for thk very Infor mation. Address Jlox G72, X. V. City. R esponsible agents wanted To dispose of guaranties for tho hi’.o of Lauded and other valmiblo pioportv In ditfer- ent parts of tho United States, profits vorv liberal, sales easily e licet ed. nml nolo** oft lino H ardware store, Wholesale and Retail, DALTON. OKOIIOIA, Chester Block, cor. of Huinllton and King St*. E. brwOOD Begs'to Inform all tlm people that ho has just opened a Hardware Storo nt this place, embra cing a very extensive assortment of material and Implements, etc. A Full Linn of Steel ami Iron. Farming Implements of all kind*. Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Material, Wagon Maker*. Timber*. Bootnml Shoemaker*, Brick Masons and Coopers, TOOLS FOR ALL THE MECHANICS, Full out tit* for thq Farmer, ami many other tum-s and Importer It Is tbo purpose of tho proprietor to furnish everything in njslluo ut prices, Just to buyer and seller, and lie respectfully sollolts an ex- iimimvtioii ot his stock. Onk I'uiukI Tkums Cahu 1 j. n. oin win, r. m. Qur.sK, Late of Bnlnbrldgo. Imto of Atlanta. G riffin & queen,’ Dnlton, Georgia, V.’holSsalo and Retail Dcnlors In 33 3E2. 'S’ GOODS, - BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, cutlorv. Crockery.- Cullory, Corn, Outs, Flon'r, Uay; nope, Itr.jglng mill Ties, Jyj-|LLINKUT1 MlLlJXKin'l IVholusalo amt Retail at Sugar, laird, Dnrcn, CoiTto, Whisk Real Estate and Livo Ktock. North are incomparable. Think of "the . ^H^t we^kTotllka' h“to eon I Kn0X*S Millinery ail(lVariety StOl'C, I luxury of going nt two Cents n mile in ; ". ..” .. nvonrlc-roo f tin IJin ° a 1 ” oor >' f# Alai.ama Pin-o.i, j an elegant car. gorgeous ns a palace, | sideratinii tlio pioprictj ol liuilaui 0 a | . >y-, ' Ainmia, Ga. - having a room to yourself with lied i cotton factory at that place. , miluikuiiv having a room to yourself and water arrangements, and a rcstnu- Mr. Clogliorn, ono of tlio committee Mules sold in ^Columbus, Gn., on Friday nt an average of $125. rant where you enh get as lino dinner j appointed to iiivcstijSito tlie charms of as in tlio Fifth Avenuo iu New York,! dishonesty against Bullock, publishes and no change of cars for a thousand ■ in tho Atlanta Constitution a slate- miles, running forty miles an hour,and , ment to tlie effect tiiat Bullock himself, so smoothly that a traveller can write j without authority, had tlie dispatch to Ilia wife while tho ears aro in motion, j sent over tlie country asking for a bus- Let ns build every railroad we can. 1 pension of public opinion. li'K I.lvit Stuck, in this limncli ol our dnstm-ss. 11 o will hnvo unnnmllolod liiclllt lea lor lurul»h- i.ng horsey and niulos to mono of. onr lurinor irhnuls desiring to pui-ohmic. Giro ub u coll, i As for ttiootherhrnnoliosofour ImstnoKs.tlioso ''Tfhl.Hf such nr Holes us nro In our ltnu ncml hut irlvi! us a Cull to hosidisllcd. Onr motto In AND STRAW noons, .. . llonnots, millions, Flowors, Also, A"l>h-mlld Stock orllulr (ioods Switches; I'nrls, l'l lm ts, tlllttnons. Ilrnlds, otli. Dross Ti iminli pi.. l-'nncy Goods, .TowOlrv, etc. itrldal Hounds, Huts, Wrcillhs, otr,, 'cotton up In siiiim-li stylo, nnd nt low I’nlf-Ks. t„ stilt tho tnstu ortho most fttstldious. Dolors from , in iwrsmi 0nttcmk '' 110 b >' ^ I TITANT+ID-Immoulntoly-Ton Onr Tenuis of Country donlors would do well to call, oxnni- th0 l ' lBhc “ 1 Ino nndprleo onr good*l)Cfor»* unhlmslmr^lsc- 1 1 v. ij. M raii-cm Wt S f A l;ction-c;oo(1b of ail k imis pom

Georgia Historic Newspapers

North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, February 18, 1869, Image 2