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THE !!LR}E!?{@RN&LL
Haf:fietta, "Georgia.
o e (s et
Friday Morning, Nov. 13, '8
B Ravicanisy is dead in Georgia,
m&y &Yfll‘y short time it will be mov
ing ashington against negro suf
frage: ~The revolution is accomplished,
But hac left “the South with additional
polifical strength-—strength it will now
knew how to use and the injury provided
for hew will coms to curse the inveutor.
i g 4 FINB COUNTRY.
Judge N. B. Kxiaar, of this Circuit,
wfifi‘!fil'jmt returned from holding the
Courts of Gilmer, Fannin, Union and
Towns, informs us that the Grain Crops
of these €ounties are surpassingly good,
the ;Fruit abundant—society harmon
ions, seemingly, everything to make a
people grateful and happy. We lhope
atmo distaut day a Railway will connect
this fine region of country mere inti
mately with our markets.
. UPON THE ACCESSION
Of Gen. GraxT there will be new par
ties and new party alignments, The
extreme radicals—the men who forced
upon the south radical reconstruction
will find no sympathiser in Gen. Grant.
Ho was educated a Democrat ; has been
magnanimous in lis bearing toward the
South from the day of the surrender;
hae braved, in that magnanimity, the
malignity of our bitter foes and will use
the extraordinary powers with which Le
will be clothed in meting out even and
impartial justice to all sections. This
we. anticipate and this will ally with
Gen: Grant the democrasy of the coun
try and the liberal republicans, and ar
ray against him the bitter fanatics who
trampled _upon the Constitution that
they might make a political ally of the
negro.
. ELECTION RETURNS.
The N. Y. Tribune claims the follow
ing majorities for Grant: Maine 27,000,
New Hampshire 7,000, Vermont 30,000,
Rhode Island 6,000, Massachusetts 70,-
000, Cennccticut 3,346, Pennsylvania
22,000, North Carolina 8,000, South
Carolina 10,000, Florida by Legislature,
Alabama 5,000, West Virginia 8,000,
Ohio 40,000, Indiana 20,000, lllinois a
large majority, Michigan 27,000, Wis
consin 15,000, Towa a large majority,
Mianesota 10,000, Missouri 20,000,
Kansas 45,000, Nebraska 5,000, Neva
da:l2,ooo, Tenncssee 45,000, California
5,000.
Democratic States certain are New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Kentucky, Georgia, Louisiana, Oregon
—320 States to 8. This is net far {rom
thé actual result.
THE REVOLUTION ACCOMPLISHED.
The N. Y. Zribune speaks the truth
of recent history in stating the great
change accomplished in our political
system. We bhave nowto see how it
will work :
éAfter seventy-five years of strug
gle: over the question whether the Un
ion is a league or a nation, and after
fifty years of contest as to the right of
of all mento be free, the election of
Gen. Grant finally seals the restoration
of the Union, and founds an indissoluble
nationality on the basis of universal lib
erty and manhood suffrage. The next
four years may be occupied in part in
getting the machinery of our new sys
tem into harmonions operation. But the
principles on which our nation is now
based admit of no further dispute. We
are one indossoluble nation; all inhabi
tants are, or may become, citizens, all
citizens have equal political rights, and
all adult male citizens have equal politi
onl rights. In 1860, none of these
propositions were true. In 1864, two
willions of men were in the field, con
tending on the one side for, and on the
other against them. In 1568, they are
settled forever by the election of Grant
on the Chicago platform. Suach a re
formation in our Constitution when
viewed in all its aspects is infinitely
more important to the American people
and to mankind, than our change from
Colonics into independent States, or our
gdeption of the Federal Constitution.”
. . GOOD.
The N. Y. Iribune says:
“A number of stalwart young Treas
ury clerks have resigrned in anticipation
of the reduction of the force in the De
partment, Young gentlemen, we con
gratulate you! You are free! You
no longer groan under the burdens of
office! The free West awaits you! Its
boundless prairies yearn for your com
ing with the shovel and the hoe! Det
|ter raise a dozen good ears of corn than
| twist & thonsand rolls of red tape!—
Happy boys! go and enjoy your frec
dom, and know the felicity of that work
which brings the aweat ts yorr brows
and makes swcet your daily bread.”
e s e~ I e
‘SENSIBLE AND ENCOURAGING.
~ The Augusta Constitutionalist, in
view of our defeat, offers wise and en
couraging suggestigns :
“We would n ise a Southern
State to abate one her claims to
constitutional equa or withdraw a
single protest sh@@nay have made
against the usarpati@hs of a Radical Con
gress. But let nof the intellect and
energy of the South be wholly devoted
to these themes. The editors, the ora
tors, the essay writers, the men of letters
and of education in almost all depart
ments of life have done but little else
for years but discuss these questions.—
With what benefit, let the result of the
election speak. Now, let a fair propor
tion of this talent be turned into practi
cal channels. Let it be used to show
our people how to direct their energies,
their labor, their skill and their eapital,
so as to make the South prosperous,
strong and happy, in despite of Radical
misrule and hate. Thus only can we
" “From the nettle Danger,
Pluck the flower Safety.”
Radicalism cannot paralyze the brains
of our thinkers nor the muscles of our
workers. Radicalism cannot take away
the bright sun and genial skies that
smile above us. Radicalism cannot turn
the rushing torrent back on its course,
nor emite with sterility the fruitful soil
beneath our feet,
More than this, unpopular as it may
sound to the ear of 4 people exasperated
at deteat and willing to credit Radical
ism with any amount of malevelent
atrocity in design and purpose, even
Radicalism does not aim or desire to
crush out the material prosperity of the
South. It would not promote the inter
est of any class or section in this coun
try to impoverish the South. In this
simple fact let the South take comfort,
and act upon it. On the contrary.
every interest in the Eastern, the West
ern, and the Middle States would be
promoted by Soughern prosperity.—
There are no rival or antagonistic inter
ests in any of those sections to existing
interests among us, and no motive there
to combine to our injury.
But the best allies of the South are
near at home. They are the plow, the
loom and the anvil. They are the im
plements of industry in all departments
oflabor. The strong arms of industrious
{labm’ers are the true. redcemers of our
land from depressign and impoverish
‘ment, Those who Ee willing to work
and to make labor respectable and re
spected, are the practical patriots of the
emergency.
Nor need it be feared that General
Grant will bring his inflacnce to bear
against the material prosperity of the
southern States.
| There is no eviderze that he partici
pates in R:fli?l malgvolence to the ex
tent that h#Pould be glad to see a blight
‘come over Southe.n interests. I fact
‘he has shown no such sympathy in any |
‘degree. As a war measure he aided in
desolating the South with fire and sword.
But since the war he has expressed no{
s ntiment of vindictiveness against our
scction. There is reason to believe his
sentiments are not hostile to us. At the
time of the surrender he manifested a
liberal spirit toward the army and peo
ple he had conquered. He has at no
time since indicated'a change of temper.
His antccedents before the war were
Democratic. It is not reasonable to
suppose, therefore, that npon his acces
sion to power, he will take for his coun
gellors those whose antagonism is tlnel
most pronounced, and relentless to those |
political theoriesin which he was edu
cated. Inall this we may bedisappoint
ed. Bat let us not eommit suicide, for
fear of being murdered. To use a
homely illustration, *‘there is no use to
drown ourselves till we get tothe creck.”
It is not probable that men of extreme
opinions from any party er section will
'c«mtrol the next Administration. We
place a higher estimate on the manly
qualities of General Grant than would
be consistent with the idea of his be
coming the tool of passionate bigots or
corrupt demagogues. We do not infer
that because he is capable of holding his
tongue that he is a man without ideas.
Silent men are not necessarily men who
have nothing te say. The South has
!canse to know and to rue that those who
talk the most are not the wisest. Let
' us not call on HERGULES to help us, but
‘help ourselves. With hard work and
skiliful industry the South will become
powerful agamn, ifever. The white race ]
will in the future, as in the past, direct
that labor and that skill, anstlxus main
tain its eupremszcy. Dut it must con
tribute its own muscle, as well as its
brain, to the task—iuvite white immi
‘grntion to its aid, and make our section
attractive to the best people of every
land.” j
R e \
{7 It is thought the democratic ma
jority in Georgia will exceed 40,000. A }
majority of negroes in the Black Delt
voted the demoeratie ticket. |
Monday, November 23rd, 1868,
Afternoon and INight.
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T JOHN ROBINSON’S
$J§ COMDBINATION
N QAR roce »
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Py i hev
&& f.(t‘/" 2 eAN I e
72 /6 MENAGERIE!
NO. BIR 4
o 3! LB (j. M ——————— ————————————————————————
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4 et 10 SHOWSINONE
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NBOARD OF DIRECTORS, SR O A
e R L*,‘“?}f;;
I'r(-5hh»nt..,............................,......,v‘%1‘nhn Robiwscn S s
Buperintendent.. .....oeeendd . RObinsou, Jr, 7
Business Manager . iiasemeseesn W L, Hough ,""i N s
BOCTEITY veeereiinnreserisersessesconsassnenesed 1068 RObinson & ‘*j:./.i e
BVOARBPET . ... oo K sniirinsrs siisoyen-aisase el < Bahpinpon ’ ok P -
Direetor of Amusements. . e oeud. Wilson - < e
Mustenl Dlrector....seeessene T hos, Canhan et . S ,’§¥;?_‘—
HSLOrie LeCLUTOr oerneeccrerarsaimsennnenn DT CRIGPDELL =~ B v
General AZCNL..cmumernerenesnse. B, M, Blevens ¥ ¢ ZPAG
Keeper of Denbe. . Lrof G. W. Johnson E( 7.9, ‘5 AP |
THE MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF I2= 'li =1 /‘ \ *
§ e o
f === % » |
IN AMERICA, AIDED BY ‘;
¥ 4 W ‘!’ Chiosen from the Select Equestrians, Gym.
i )j"f =G nasts, Grooms and Chevaliers of thie Arena j
A 7 P “ Nt
Setome .S 5 250 IHTORSICS! ‘
e = oA,
-5:;, . AT ean <) From the Stables of the best breeders of Stack
Mt %4y ; ’&&3‘s‘ A in Europe and America, constituting the
W ";"I% F:*\\“* |( iy - most maguificent and stupendous en-
R NG “&\‘!‘- A terprise ever organized.
. Al,, 0 R ———————————————————————————————————
P SVR od Y
Y 3 A ;
” ~ ’( \n\ . ‘
Prwan. THE
'll_s;';s—; s}'. ‘ i il. ier‘l.\'.fi}mw: Gr.y;Al'r (,‘oninim,t'rmx S:msglv.—
e S N RN DA e S Aving Wild Animals and Equestrian oc-
Tej22 S 35 ‘-’% _,M .t.'ious.g‘.! WonMBOLD'S MF..\'A«:ll-:um, in 2 parts,
N A N 3}“ ZOX\IOgIc;Il and Ornithological, from London,
~ cac - 3. Moxs. Fraxcols Boy's PARISIAN SCHooL
Ok pUCATED HORSES, Inirouucing twenty blooded Arabian and English Hunter thor
oug)--bred Horses. 4. SIGNOR ADOLPH CASIILLO'S ITATTAN TROUPE 0F Epvcarip Dous,
MoNKEYS AND GOATS, from De Rossi's Gar- :
dens, Genona, Italy. 5. MADAME GERTRUDE \ e ”
BoUxXARIES .LH-ECL\LTY, from the Alhambra, e A
JLeicester Square, London—the latest sensa- ) “r"t"}\ \
%i(m—l\lvllh hell"mu;znlml-«nl den of Perform- A g 2 R
n Jdons, “Ilero,” “Don,” “Cruiser” and B R A vl
" lg.nm." 6. WIiLSON’S AUSTRALIAN GYM- :n‘f“.&? R oW e W g
NASTIC ALLIANCE, under the special supervi- PRI >NI &Y
glop of Mr. John Wilson, assisted by twenty PO s, g G A
firse-cluss Gymnasts, Tumblers and Vauiiers, Rarrr . A R A
1. BT OMAN'S SOUTH AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE e N , NAI _ond
SoluPAß;#Y')Al-lhll:wfi' Acrul»}*nnd Pantomi- l, AR ;B b EET
mixts, 8. J. F. RoBINSON'S, Jr.’s SCHQOL FOR PRI ) : v o SR
TRAINING HoßrsEs, giving free the art of train- N, S 8 N\ e *t’,’)
tng and subduing vicious Horses, introducing o | Poraoves e ] e
the English hunfer * Hliawatha.” 9. J. Q. A, ! ‘?_w i Wl e loe SO R
HEMINGWAY'S COLLECTION of N<{’ve Amer'- l“ RS2 T "I"s’&"'s‘€ %
ean Wild Animals—Dancing Bea.s, Trained ey Q) R bR M e e
Elks, Deer, Panthers and Leap!og Buffaloes. b A es AP *.’.‘\,'{,'_-J’g‘;.’éi i !
10. G. W. JOHNSON'S PERFORMING ELEPIIANT ‘\ 2] BTG s Sass<
*“EMPROSS,” wvighhuf nearly four tons, for- _‘\ y ey .
merly the pm[mrly of the Vieeroy of Egypt, &‘ S 8 ""‘I . &
imported for the American Zoological Insti- ; ?‘”‘;’ = .
i o e I e R st G
nml minent among tne attractive TALENT OF THE ARENA &Ie SUCH CEiJITIIIes BS the Mile
wing:
M'LiE ALICE, the brilliant anl accomplished Lady Equestrian, the only first-clase
E%nestflenne in America.
I’LLE FRANCES, the beautiful and bril.
s - liant Tifht.-lbone Dancer. |
"l - Q\ L MADAME MARGARET, the graceful lw
% - 7N steady bridle-hand Teacher of Equitation,
sl - AR Bchool for Ladies.
P 7T i X MADAME GERTRUDE, the celebrated Lios
- A ‘/" | E'x’ncfi.u?"&'ft.sov th tE Sexs
BN WS Lol J. N, the great European Scon
3 A “:\L{ L&/// T and Character Rider,and Four-Horse Princ’
T AN A ,/[’~ SN pal Equestrian.,
> RG S G\ N\ MR. JOHN ROBINSON, Prineipal Yo
‘ \fi,( AR\ Wiy Rider and Somersaultist.
\3'7" ~ N > MR. J McDONOUGH, Shaksperian snd
~ Ry \" RN Wautical gguestrlun.
N S SRR | L ] MR. GEO. SLOMAN, the dering Hcuth -
DR AW S AR . Amerlcan Equestrian and Asrobatic Per
‘ 3 & - former.
. i B, ‘_ ;D -, MR. GN. ROBINSON, the great Dramatie
S TN <= Egnesu'lan aud Vaulter. .
D, S . é IG. ADOLPH BRANDISI, the Italian trick
— ey b i Jown,
< Lol MR. FRANRK ROBINSON, the grea.l. Ameri
: can Jester and Side-splitter, and General to
' the Sovereigns of Momusa
“hlk JOHN LGWLOW, the universally popular Ciown, and nne of the greatest wits of
- age. -
Mn. ARCHIE CAMPBELL, the Olowe, who 18 pe petually engaged in persoual diffi
culties with the Master of the Circle
THE NONPAREIL LEWIS, the Colored t
Boy Wonder, natural amateur Equestrian, 0% .\ -
tormerl{): slave. The aet of horsemanshi €T AN\
by this boy of oolor is the most daring ans 7 A \
duhmgbaeuture of artistic excellence—riding T S & {'
-&bar‘fi- lfl?:ix dho:-se, Jumpim’; tmgl’x flen ey \,—'\/}
rryin Ay in every variety of e nk ’? ; Y
altitn, ot T DT ;
MR. LEWIS WILLIS will introduce the R rae> >
DOVI M& entitied * Scenes of the Cherokee > e :
Chiet and his Wild Wapita,” an® with a full N r e
and vivid display of this wild animal ieapin \ y
gates througk balloons, at break-neck epea{ &5 it <0
In addition, the Troupe comprises the fame i < N
ousJuvenile ‘)egartment of E%lestrians con %
sisting of BIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL (HIL 2 5 .
DIIEIs. o : <
ZOOLOGTCAL CoLoNY.—lhe Zoological De- s F x
.—r}mem comprises the following list o ani- == y
mals: T 3 / = s
A HERD oF TAVIRS, a rare and woprderfur = g " LA /
aniz=al, from the interior of Asia. TL ¢ lierd = 1 S 7
was been imported at an immense expense for 4 — \ s =7
ROBINSON'S GREAT COMBINATION, and more- " o/ >
sver, they are the only living specimens of £ .
‘he animal ever brought to the United States. The Performing Elephant * EMPRESS,” in.
aulnoed?:{ Mr. Johnson; African Lion and Tioness, Ruffed &mur, Ocelot, ' Wild fio‘o‘
fwrtary, Civet, Copyhara, Ground Coati, Alpine Marmot, Silver-crested Cockatoo, Zebra, *
Chaema, Mandril, Red Monkey, Chimpanzee,
; . Diana Monkey, Great Flammg‘o, Lyre Bird,
0D By Persian Lioness, White-nose MonXkey, Roso
R Cockatoo, Alexandrine Parroguets, African
g Leopard, Ti%er Cat, Ceylon Tiger, Ichneumon,
\ X American White Bear, Russian Cinnamon
- ¥ . Bear, Wormbat of Australia, White-headed
Parrot, Australian Kangaroo, Grizzly Bear,
& i}:nerlcian Buffalo, I&uru-,a;;a %mnk An;lm
' e orcupine, Wapita, Mona, Bar pe, Mar
-2 S N mmt,RedMs.epam Ros&'wingefiarmquetl. ¢
¥ N Blue and Yellow Macaws, Banksian Cocka- |
4 b 100, White-eyelid Monkey, Goodwit Cassowa~
N N LR ries, Lopg-billed Curlew. Proboscis Monkey, '
N 2 ‘ L e South American Dusky Paca, Golden, Stiver |
3 e 1 - ke tfind (ljhinae Pheasants, Agile Gibbon, Ursine
N e | owier.
W SR PO = S The Procession will enter the City at ten '
] NS H ey o’clock, A. M. s)reeeded by the Charot of
: =XI R & Oberon, contain mTBOMAS CANhBAM™S
ee e s OPERATIC SILV. CORNET BAND.
ExTrA Axvouscewest.—First appearance of JAMES ROBINSON, the
-
CZAMPION RIDEN OF TEI WORLD,
Also, FRANCONT and his two Dancing Horses and PETE CONKLIN, the
GREAT SOUTEHERN CLOWVWN,
Nev, 13th, €8 —2t,
R.H. ¥'Cutcheon & Bro's Column
?F 4 :
9 .
EANTED !
s
! Furs!! :
|
g Furs!l!!
500 CASE DRIED MINK SKINS,
500 ¢ W w Musk-Rat ¢
500 % Fox “
500 ¢ . & Coon g
500 « ‘% Opossum ¢
500 ¢ u Rabbit "
100 CASE DRIED OTTER SKINS,
L % Beaver .
100 @ Wild-Cat “
10¢ ¢« “ Skank e
100 6" 6 i L’n‘ “
100 « “ _ Fisher ”
W WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
price for any of the above named Furs, de
livered tc us in large or small lots. - The Mink sad
Otter are the most valuable. Prime case dried Mink
e w’flh'lfi'us:.iah our cm. who bl:. sold us
Rawel'!firs witilin the pmflfi twelve months, with
the prices of skins for the Fall of 1868.
Arl skins should be cased and the bone taken ouf’
of the tail, otherwise the fur will fall of and so de
tract from the value. e
R. H. McCUTCHEON & BRoO,
Friday, Nov. 6th, 1863.
e 10
‘VE HAVE IN STORE AND CONSTANTLY
RECEIVING ’
Home Made SHOES and BOOTS
. OF THE
BEST QU AILITY.
i§ ) iiees e
GROCELRS
—AND-— . :
GENERAL COMMISSION MEBCHANTY,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC BQUARE,
Marietta Greorgia.
DEALERS IN
BACON. , g
LARD, :
FLOUR,
PEAS,
CORN, :
MEAL.,
SYRUP,
MOLASSES, ,
MACKEREL,
SUGAR,
COFFEE, .
TEAS,
SPICES,
SALT,
SODA,
STARCH, .
CIGARS, '
LIQUORS, '
BROOMS,
BUCKETS,
NAILS,
FACTORY YARNS,
POWDER, :
SHOT,
CAPS,
SOAP,
: CANDLES,
TOBACCO, &c.,
BOOTS, SHOES and LEATHER.
R. E. McCUTCHEON & BRO.
September {th, 1868, —ly. s,