The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865, April 12, 1864, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJiOn.H TUX, M.SilET, BARNKS & MOO lit Publishers and Proprietors.. «. -v. so*. ii. Miak r. s Ejw (Cinfcbcratc ftlnion It published Weekly, in MiUedgerdle, Oa.. ('.jruer. of tlutforjc and W ilkinson Sts v (opposite Court House.) V. At JtO a year m Advance. U-'SE XXXIV.] MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1864. XIHBEH 47. OIR NEW TERMS. On »:iJ after March .*1,1861, the T.rr* of Snl.- scription ti> 1 lit Confederate Union are Tkn Dot. lakh, iiiraribly in' advance. All indebtedness fu< Huln'iriptii'!i tn ilii - paper, previous tn June 1-t. 1863. if at tlu rate of Three Dollar? per year. firms, impressments by ;>re»«fided levies ADVERTISING. Traxsiest.—Tvro Dollars per square of tic (Obit r held -a lines for each insertion. Tributes of respect, R Mobil ion? by S iciet uirio* exceeding six lines.) Nomination* for r 11 Lee Com nartic itions or Eiitorial notices for indivMun! benefit, charge l as .Irnnsirnl advertising. I.KCAF. ADM RTtSISG. Sheriffs sales, per levy of teu lines, nr “ Mortgage fi fa sales, per squsr Tax Collector’s Sales, per square, Citations for fetters of Administration “ “ “ Guardianship, Letters of application for dDm'n. from Adni'n 8 60 “ “ “ “ Guard'll S to Appl'n for leave to sell land and negroes, 8 0(1 \ dies to Debtors anti Creditors. 4i Ilf) S ties ot land or negroes, per square, 8 < ! 0 “ perishable property, 10 days, per sn. 2 fKi Eatriy Notices, oil daj s, 5 (H) foreclosure of Mortgage, per square. 2 DO LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales of Lind and Xegroe*, by Admini-lrators. Ex ecutor* or Guardians, are required hy in oiitlo- first Tuesday in the mouth ; betrve ot 10 in ill j forenoou and three in the afternoon, at lie.- Court hons-J in the county in which the proper ty is dusted. Noticeof these sales nvis* he gi ven In apu'olicga- i*tte 40 day# previous to the dnv of sale. Notices for the sale of personal property must he given in like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Xoticcs to the debtors and creditors of an estate must also he pnuished 40 days. Notice that application iviil he made to the Cop'd of Ordinary for lea % c to anil Land or Negroes, must he published for two months. CitnUotii for letters of Administration (; uardiansliip, Ac., urns' he published 3U days—for dismission from Aiiini/iistration, monthly tit month*—for dismissidn from Gaanlianship, 40 days Rul— f.,;- foreclosure of Mortgage must be published monthly for funr month*—for estai fishing 1.1 papers, f>r the full spare of three month*—forconipellingtiths from Executors or administrators, w here bond lias li.-en given by the deceased, the full space of three months. Publications will always he continued nccorJii g to these.the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered A BOLD SPEECH IN Ttlti 1KBKK’!. rONUKE^U ON I HE W lit. Hon.-Willian J. Alien, of Illinois, lias just delivered a speech in the Federal Con gress on the war and the state of tlut coun try. It is ahold aud fearless document, id exposes, with unsparing hand, the and the-North, ot the outbreak of the war Mr. Allen dwells upon the sbathelera perfidy I upon the disloyal, and by inifrtary orders ■f the Washington Government, and [ "htfch afford sufficient pretexts for those hows how the war, commenced under the ! w ^ ,ose c ^°’ ce pursuit is plunder. It is true cry of “the Union and the Constitution ” ' ^* at "[ e ^° a I ” cca sionilly that such men • as been converted into a crusade against h* . I'l'* T ' yUrtls l,ave suspended; jo vc , v ‘in'i -i iv,. f . ° r but the hungry cormorants who seek plun- 5 ' . of exf ermiDation and der ; and know they can obtain it under the plunder against the people of the South.— auspices of such men, are not lon°-. in The performance being unique, of course i tbatottb* shamMe** the proceedings of their Congress He says: We hav tin ! thei 10 (if! j edict: 5 00 i the b 5 Oil shivis 5 ( 0 into o having them restored to commands where their cupidity may he gratified. The Corruption at Washington—the work of Butler Unmasked—IBs Record in New Orleans. seen the right of the people j usurped m Maryland and Delaware and . j in portions of Kentucky. We ha- c seen constitutions and laws suspended hy - t he 1 j evident and his minions, iliot box trampled into dust, and the h creatures of his favoritism foisted '.' 0t to -represent the ; inate plunder in t^is war, and particularly the interests or the voice ol the neon!e. of e., • „ . . 1 J those States; not to discharge incident to the offices which they obtained weaving this raid, Mr. Allen proceeds to peak thus of the wholesale and indiscrim- chite women who have not • f their moJ. sty to listen.— I * .. i-.5 ,7 , ., n . i' The doctrine ouch broached lias found 'reiieverj , . laical d an sense proposed the name, of A^ra- arid adhtr-nt*. and a little tract called ‘ Miscege- j doubts that they would have been made bain Lincoln, as previously arranged bv nation’’ has recently been widely circulated, in secret ? Are the people of the Confed- the managers, and all the. attaches said | which the whole subject is disetjsse.t tor the sm ly ( erat „ g tates ] es8 wort bv of confidence «m vea, as they thought of their days of \ °. f su j h Yankee gir.sus have oxh m jtcl the sensa- o, of their renresentatives than the i , -Q- - .if > ' tional novels, and ot sne.h Abolitionist, preacher? 1 luJ P lrt 1,1 llltn represemaiives man me femrtliened official renose m Abrahams « n d lecturers ?s have not yet rLs?n to the bight of ! Yankees 1 The veil of secrecy was not tills black argument. When Miss Dickinson re- ] only’ put upon the proceedings of the Con- peated, on iionday evening last, at the t.oopcr In- , vofl tion which formed the Constitution of stitute, the lei t ire which she delivered before . ,. . , c . , , „ the President at Washington a fortnight ago, .she t ,ho Gonfeuera'e btates, bat after the Con- was somewhat late in making her appearance on ! federaey was fully’ organized, It was per- the platform, and to nacify the audience (mostly | petuated. and has been kept over Congies- composed of women.) who were growing itnpa- ; b J oua | proceedings to this day. Has this tient of delay, the advcnisemento and -laudalory | , , r e X. lure of “the national capital” in the event notices of this tract were iisnded loumi for their in,.,, ... ! ps UsaJ, a circumstance which sogges.e.i t> m my j ° * j,R coln s rc-electiOn . that th -1 c u. -ei ivaselth r the author cf tl:o book Should the people again elect ‘‘the lion- \ of pecuniarily iaterest-d in itssale. | estest man in Springfield” to the Presiden : ™FP FOU Ii®/ A »ot,Me-end Afiaa’a KcwcrS £-*. to pcilect oril. r. W n*,, uo»a iv, recommend it. lied ^ DOUGHTON, MSBET ifc BAESTe'sC’. MiftedgevUle, Marcli loth. Iff,3, 42*f. LAUN ill- LStiiF” WE have s fewc.pWnf ,he LAWS passed a* ItiS| .Session, me now bounoin E»,u. r Covers, i.nd reedy for Sale, at n copy, at office, and if:; Mi when aei.t by illatl. Seiul vourordtr ator.fo. Ang. 2, lSdli. bosom» TI hat man be expected if Lincoln is Re elected—“social progress” at the White Home. , Mr. Alleu gives the following vivid pic- hpen done from any’ respect of our ene mies ? Can any division which took place on the various amendments to the Consti h they obtainc by a combination of fraud and force, but to register and assist in executing the decrees , of a master, whosq slaves, violator of the Constitution as he is, the.’, wot liiy to be. ly- ;u*e totally mi- 1 I 1 i of the infamy of Uutler s career; the duties f . f he robberies under the reign of Butler at New Orleans have been so palpable as to shock the sensibilities of mankind. No prize was too great, no inducement too small for his enterprise From the Slate capitol to the grave yard, from the parlor to the kitchen, his grasping hand was ex tended. .All accounts agree .fhat things have been done at New Orleans under the flag of our country which if not disavo wed, will disgiacc the Government in ffii coming time. I will mention an instance,as it was published in the New Orleans Era. That paper is the organ wi the Administration there—the most of its articles are headed “by authority.” I will read the Era’s re port. It is in the following words: 1 “Confiscation ok IVmbstoxes There was one splendid monument—a col- 1 I tuna or pyramid, intended to mark the j spot where rest the remains of Col, Charles j | L> Dreux, the youthful orator who fell ! early in the war in the command of a Con- i j federate battalion. This was constructed ! ' at a costoffiften hundred dollars, and tin- I 1 def the hammer of the auctioneer it brought, j .... . , . j but one hundred dollars. Cheap monu- ...... . "’“'c imposed alone by I Inent> if tLe purclja8er in ,ended it for bis uis timidity, he unhlushiogly proclaims . * i r P1 , bJ ' j own tomb. 1 here w as another monument mense expenditures of the war and tbe i equal iu size and beauty, which brought 0*11 V tliiitv f IV»ni licfnno j c.-thl . . ^ . tution proposed or adopted affect imuiious- ■ A tew extracts horn this work will serve to con* j , , 1 . rp , . . J ovroJwo.J f 1 • I! vey to European readers some notion of the fa y J *® " ar • I Ins IS a mere pretext, cy , may- we hope f,,r some change m the j nat j, t |, at e «sily takes root in America, and of j 1 be irresponsibility of Congress to the the fermentation of ideas, even of the must disgns- j States and the people, by the future ex- ting kind, winch may bo mule to prevail among pedient of secret sessions is totally incon- Kvcri here almost every house, except th.- habitation of contractors and abolition ists, has become the abode of bereavement, often of desolation ; taxation is grinding , all classes except tlwi petted plunderers of i the Government , and while national, and j individual bankruptcy is impending, a , more terrible doom is apprehended and feared. We cannot shut our eyes to the fact that the elective franchise is endan- 1 gored. Lincoln’s Message. Mr. Allen is equally servere iu his stric- ! tures on Lincoln’s Message. He says: By declarations he stands convicted of ; criminal hypocrisy in regard to matters vi- j tal to tiie existence pftho country; and now. having thrown of those restraints which were for himself the arbiter of States, aud assumes t<> deal witli their governments ami the personnel-of the Government? The brave and intrepid Sumner may yet command | the army yl’the I’olomac ; Ftcd Douglass | may yet succeed ihe irrepressible Seward; while the “political woman” may- be in- | wtallod as gr:ind inspector of tlie royal \ household. Doubtless when a few more : strong minded women have gathered j around the capitol the avenue will emit a - sweeter fragrance, quite as delightful as the odor of the Presidential mansion on New Year’s day, when* greasy* negroes J were presented to the President amid the i blandest smiles of their fair country women ! of American descent. What American | citizen who witnessed the animating scene J did not rejoice at tlip. rapid social progress , the country* has made under the rule of ! Abraham the First ! Our colored friends, 1 w ho under former administrations dared ; not obtrude themselves at the White House j are now allowed to be gallant to the esti- ! niable ladies of high officials, while that I high functionary, tho President, looks ap provingly upon the bewitching scene. The Immense cost of the war ;the North on the verge of Financial ruin. Mr. Allen speaks forcibly of the im- ense expenditures of the war and 1 I rapidly accumulating debt of the North BOOK-BINDING. The Subsciiber is now prs pared to do £ooIl-Bind- ing, in ah its branciifes. Otf Books rebound, Ac. MU8IC bound in the best style. Blank L00KS manufactured to order. Prompt attention will be given to all work entiusted to me. 8. J. KIDD. CaafrderDlc lain *<■««• 18(54. Binder)* Milfedpevil'e, Jan. 1st, Wesiern & Atlantic (Male Railroad. a people in times of norm! and political revolution. Tiie fundamental i !e;t of tbe ne.v Anacharis Clootz, or worse than lie. wire is guilty of tbe treaiise, is this: “Whatever there is of power and vita.ity iu the American race is derived, not irom its Anglo-Saxon progenitors. ' but from a l the diff erent nationalities which go to make up this peo ple. All that is needed to mako us the finest race ou eartli is to engsaft Upon, our st ock .lie negro sistent with tho free Government estab lished hy the Constitutions of the States and of the Confederacy. They have been the beginning of the course of policy, which lias been steadily pursued, of uia king the Government of the Confederate States like the Government of the United It i •’•etuent which Providence h is placed by cyr side j gtates, from which we have separated 1 noon this continent. Of fill tho-rich treasures...! , 1 . , j ... .1; ..... ; , ; , , . ....... • ,1 has been the grand expedient or list 1 h ood rouensared to us, that o too negro is tno . * . 1 . most preciou*, because it is tbo most unlike any o her that enters into the composition of our na tional lifa. * * They (the negroes) me our brothers and sisters. By mingling with them we become powerful, progressive and prosperous ; by usurpa tion aud centralization. Ignorant of what j couisc their Representatives pursued, aud 1 with a penalty put over them of expulsion j from Congress, if they divulged it—bow refusing to do 30, «« become feeble, unheafthy, j could the people understandiiigiy control narrow-minded, unfit for the noble offices of free-; tbe Representatives? Will our readers dom, and certain of early decay.” Tho author j throno-hont the count cites various writers to show that in m irriage peo ple are attracted by tin-ii- opposites: th at the iutel- , ■ . , lectual man dovs no; seek fo* intellect iu his* “Do I know how my Representati’.e lias throughout the country just pause for a moment, and each of them ask himself, corruption ami infamy of Lincoln and his party. The aunex.ed extracts fV-:;n it at ford a valuable page to the history of this war, and doubly so when it comes as a voluntary contribution to tbe evidence of the wicked spirit with which this war has been waged against the South : The Professions of the North at the outbreak ot t hr war. When the war broke out, the great cry at the North was that it was a war for “the Union and the Constitution!” Mr. Allen, in his speech, produces some inter- restnig scraps of histoiy to show with what smooth and seductive professions tho North attempted to lull the South into a feeling of security. Think of the crusade now being waged against slavery, and then read the following professions oftlie North, which -Mr. Allen brings to light from the o<fcu?t archives at Washington : Soon alter the battle of Manassas, ami when ihe panic was over, ami lieauregaul had failed to occupy the. capital,, the House of Representative? adopted the fol lowing resolution, introduced by Crit tenden, with hut two dissenting votes ; “That this war is jiot waged iu any spirit of oppression, orifor any purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions cf these States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve the Union, with all dignity, equality, and rights of the several .States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects are ac complished the war ought to cease-” A short time afterwards a similar reso lution was submitted to the Senate hy An drew Johnson, of Tennessee, and my recol lection is, unanimously adopted. But a few days before this, on the 4th day of Juiy, 1861, the I’resideut spoke to Gon- gress as follows : “Lest there be some uneasiness in the minds ot candid men as to what is to be the course of the Government toward the Southern Slates after the rebellion shall have been suppressed, the Executive deems it proper to say it will be his pur pose then, as ever, to he guided by the Constitution aud tbe law.s. He desires to preserve the Government, that it may he administered for all, as it was adajinistered •by tbe men who made it.” About the same time a member of the Cabinet, Hon. Caleb B. Smith, since de ceased, proceeded to Providence, in the State of Rhode Island, and addressed to the public the following cheering words: “The theory of this Government is that the States are sovereign within then prop er sphere: The Government ofAlio Uni ted States has 110 more right to iutetiere with the institution of slavery in youth Carolina than it has to inteifure with the peculiar institutions of Rhode Island. “My lrieuds, we make no war upon Southern institutions. We recognize tiie light of South Carolina and Georgia to bold slaves if they desire them. “It is net the province of the Govern ment of the United States to enter into a crusade against the institution of slavery. I would proclaim to the people of all ijfcc States of the Union the right to manage their institutions in their own way.” It was iu this spirit, and about tbe same time, that Mr. Seward issued hiiS instruc tions to our Representatives abroad, in which he directed them to make public- avowal of the purposes which would con trol the Government in prosecuting tlie -runce t prolongation of t! o protract hostilities .other or higher aim of rc-eloctinf Lincoln's Nothing seemed too high or low for the! . . , ... . robber’s grasp. Tho rasult is that, in- ' Us object no other or higher aim ; stead of a restoration of law and order, the ! man tiie reprehensible and criminal one j co , jntry occupied by our arinio3 hns in j | many instances been given over to pillage ' Amnesty Proclamation” even and plunder; and they who wa ch d the Lav-'lied qt. approach of our proud old Hag as th : iiar- . , . bitiger of peace, look now only upon a Lincoln s amnesty proclamation, or Ins j ruined C0lin try and a pillaged people — •‘offer of pardon to the rebels,” as his j The just and considerate portion of our friends are pleased to style it, excites even i people will remember the barbarities, the ridicule at the North. Mr. Allen, allud- j shameless robberies of this man who so : suddenly rose from the ranks of his origin ii ing to it, remarks : The. only answer most of them will make to Ins proposals is that of defiance. I re peat that the I’resident proposes terms to I he people or the South which all sensible men must know that they will regard as degrading. Tho jurkal.-i who follow tbo army for the purpose of plunder are no part of the Southern people ; and the i.op! Leagues which they may form within military posts I do not take into the account. Nor do I alhule to those ex- financial ruin awaits 11s all. A people hitherto unaccustomed to taxatit n, with no knowledge of a pubiie debt but traditionary horror of its miseries, is suddenly called upon to confront a nation,il indebtedness of over two thousand millions ! These figures are startling, yet the sum is iri- : creasing at the rate of more than two mil lions per day, presaging inevitable para lysis and bankruptcy to all. No interest is too great, no industry too small, no in- 1 vestment to secure, to escape the storm which is gathering and impending over 11s. wife, but for affection, without much intellect ; that tlte’daik. prefer tire blonde, tho short the tab, the lean the P ump, a.ul vice versa.^ , yeRr „, have been passed by Congress ?— spoken or voted on the vast and innumer able measures which, for the last three mingle with the black race, or die out. on to prof e, with an unotieu which might almost ... - . ,r*»Koone'suspect him of being a inuucns farceur, j Do 1 know how he voted in the late tax why it is i hat the American white race must niter i measures therefor; or ou the suspension of f he white ! t ] 18 ] labeils corpus act in 1862 ; or on the the act, at the late Jf he and the peo- jmciesof lifo. Tiie cheeks are sunken, the lips > pic are ignorant, aud are intentionally kept are thin and bloodless the under j tw narrow and | ignorance of these acts, and submit to it, retreating, the teeth decayed and painful, the nose j wh » h ^ C t onferieratc Government buf people, h» says “are peiishing for want of flesh ; . .* ,. . and blood ” They have bone and sinew , but they j * a ri6l suspension ot t are d.y and shriveled for lack of the healthful 1 Session of Congress 7” Atlanta to Chattaccoga, 138 Miles, Fare $6 00 JOHN 8. ROWLAND, Sui’T. , Pa«w»j«r Train. Leave Atlanta at . 7 30 P. Ms Arrive »t Chattanooga at 4 57 A. M. Leave Atlanta at 4 00 A. M. Arrive at Chattanooga at 5 15 P. M. Arcoramo'lalioM I'aMrngtr Train. Leave Atlanta 2 40 7. M. Arrive Rt Kingrston ft 57-P. M. Leave Kingston 4 30 A. V. Arrive at Atlanta 8 45 A.M. Tins Road Conner;.-; each way with tlie Rome Branch Railroad at Kineston, the KastTcnressee A: Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad r.t Chattanccga. July 29. 1862. 16 HERTY & HALL. D I SSOLli TICK NOTICE. CIM1E firm of llerty ii Hall, Druggists, at Milh date- a ville, Ga., is this day dissolved by limitation in the original agreement. Tbe assets of the firm are in hand of Bernard Ilertv who alone is authorized to collect and pay out. All persons having demands against the film are requested to hand them in, and those indebited are requested to pay up immediately to him. BERNARD R. IIERTY. T. HABTLY BAUM D; January 1st, 1864. 3“ tf. Bill r*r lujanrlion nni! Belief nml Baber Ma|M-rior i’utirl, to Hay Term. 1864. David 8. Dunlap aud Wite, Martha Jane Du 11 hip, and others, Heairs at J aw of William Bateman, deceased, vs. James E. Allen and Charlton' F. Smith. Adm'r. of Nancy Young Allen, dec’d. In Chambeks, Albany, Ga., Jan. 3tith, 1864. JT appearing to the Court, that. James E. Allen. secession friends to the grade of major-gen-! { 110 annual interest upon our public in- eral of volunteeis ; nor will they for get that his fame rests more upon Iris per secutions of the unarmed and unoffending than tho terror he has caused among tho rebels in (he field, li is now nearly three years since he donned the Federal uni form. During tiie time lie has planned Big Bethel and other similar disasters; but he has never, I believe, been in per sonal danger, or a party to tlic most uuiin- tne account, -xor uo 1 amu.e i« m'-- , tan{ hkirm i s h, although by alleged vio- crtsccuces upon the political And military i f aUons of the ]aws of civilized warfare he system known as .mi.t.u v governors ! has won for himself the outlawry of our ,ueh adventurers npoatbe hazard of a ter- , • This has been his chief military rilde civil war «» Johnson 0^““"^ i di.tinct.oa ; and now, after a year of ro und Hamilton. 01 exas ’ A .* ' jmse in New England, we find him ap- been selector., suppose, .0 govern j pointed to an important command iu Vir- v;i,o hate them, jmt as eunuchs are appo.n- , U d NortJl ^ anrlina . with a cruel- ted t<> guard the harem. jDach excites “ thr t ndnre tiieir presence. 1 mPr pillaging,and with a slavish subservien-1 j.’ rjl info North Carolina—A picture \ t0 {jj 0se whose motives he denounced for ,, debtness, at six percent, per annum, will amount to over one hundred and twenty millions—nearly twice the amount of ihe ordinary annual estimates of the expenses «.f the Government under former adminis- ti(.i:,>iw. nouily.double the sum of our an nual average expenditures during the administration which waged the war with Mexico. If we grant that this indebtedness has been necessary or unavoidable, the j man Her complexion figures still stare ns in the face,suggestive den, with the heat of tn 01 a future financial crisis which a wise statesmanship would seek to palliate or avoid. Far off in the distant future, gen erations yet unborn will bewail the load of sharp and cold, the eyes small and watery. ..... . , complexion of a blue and y-llow hue, the head : a despotism, supported by a dependent and shoulders bent forward the hair dry andstnic- oligarchy of the members of Congress 7— (fling ibis is bis picture of the men; thatol When this insidious jiolicv of secresy iu the women is scarcely more fialteiinif. “Jbe ,, 1 . i "1 . • ■ 1 „ waist Of the women »« tbin 1and pinched, telling | Ccmgmw was adopted and tolerated by ,, of sterility and c jnsnmption; the general appear- I the people, all this rest was a natural Re- j resides m the Mate <d A Iftbama, ami oeyond the ance gaunt and cadavarotu from bead to foot— qtieuco. To usurp power on the part A-jus?e tb’-m. ii- adds, “witli'cyo glasses ai d ,,j t j ly Executive enJ Congress, and to fol spectacles, talse tccib artificial color in tjie t.ice. I , , .. , . ■ artificial plumpness ta the firm;” while the social j l! ’ w 011 ‘ iia I ,flrt ot tbc P e,, P le . " aS iutcroourse of the sexes he describes as bailiff “for- ! the pursuing result. mal and nneunotioual.” ‘How diff-rent” he says ‘is i Under such a course of things, collision 11 assemblage ot negroes 1 Every cheek is plump, between the Confederate Government and the States to which it belonged, was in evitable. No man, hut one who utterly despised the people of the Confederate States, could have anticipated any other result. We have earnestly tried to pre vent this collision, at least until the war leap, gaunt, bloodless \ was over. SStep t>y „tep, we have thought ueiitly describes, nod 1 w-e saw the Confederate Government juiiu Tillnian ndniinisirntor of James strongnrinded ladies, of whom Miss Anna Dickiu ita ^ lSt beginning in secret session in Con I l" n II v r >incslcred James McGnulcy's son and Mrs. Beecher Stowe are the types, tie 1 gress verging towards unlimited assump- *- tbe teeth are whiter than ivory; there are no bald heads, the eyes are. large and bright; every fac* wears a smile; every form is stalwart.” In short, he says that American white men need contact with healthy, loving, warm-blooded natures to fill up the lean interstices of their anatomy, and that such natures are only to be found among negres- ses. It is possible, and highly prtjbaole, that the anther himself is one cf the lean, gaunt, 1 _._ r r . luuu . u> Yankees whom he so eloqueufly describes, and i we saw t i, 0 Contcerate Government Tr„„ that, failing to find a wire to his mind among the ; , . . . , _ one of the Dcfciidan's in the above stated Bill, jurisdiction of this county. It is therefore Order ed, that service on s od James E Allen, be jierlect- ed by publication in tbe (Jonh delate Union, once a month for four months, previous to the next Term of Baker Superior Oonrt, to be held on the 3d Monday in May next, and that he pica i Answer or Demur, not demurring alone on or before the first day of said Term. RICHARD H. CLARK. Judge Sop. Court. s. w. c. A true Extract from the Minutes of Baker Su perior Court. February 2d, 1864. 39 m 4 m THOMAS ALLEN, Clerk. GEORGIA Appling Comity. calling upon its administrators to hold sacred its limitations. And even when these limitations have been overthrown, we have Leen silent. The State of Georgia stands up against lie was a ripe and complete wo- tiie usurpations of the Confederate Gov- - warm, and dark, aud gol-I ernmfcnl . Georgia staud alone?— luscious, lwr Cheeks perfectly moulded, her hair No ! Ihe act of Congress suspending curling, and black as the raven’s wing.” j the habeas corpus act is dead. And that Itis just p.i>« b e that tb s leau Yankee -if he b; ; Hecre t Star-chamber, where hundreds of one, and have the means to maintain a wife-might yeara ag0 as81lmed p0 wer was Strangled san. her lips must be pouting, her teeth white and regular, her eyes large aud bright, her hair must flirt about her ho7*d, and descend in crinkliTr-r waves ; she must be merry, gay, full ot poetry and sentiment, food ot song, childlike, aud artless. "The most beautiful girl I ever saw,” he adds, was a mulatto find a suitable one among the Caucasian race i n ,1.1, which is bring entailed them by i “X.toJ, SS.uf'SnX™"' e madness of the times. - c * . --- ,, , , ; tv quickened by jmblic exposure, with disgust of those who are compelled to | ^ stIOlU f ate A d by lhe Access of tbr- A “Raid’ oj the war for “the Union and the Constitu tion.” Mr. Allen, referring to a speech olliis colleague, Mr. Arnold, in which Mr. Lin coln was associated with the Saxioui of mankind, reminds him that the command ot 4HALGD1ATIUX ATIO.XS THE VAMillES. rjin the Richmond Examiner.J . . . . _.fore the present war, ha 1 the citizens of this many years of bis life, he is turned loose p,mi,m of the old “United Statos" been told that upon a rebellious people, who, whatever Hi -ii Yankee associates would ere long advocate a their sins may be are at least sincere in re- j P aner “ 1 ^'^em of amalgamation, they would have 1 J * , , been very loth to believe th* statement. Hau garding lntn as a monster. Ami when a tax./boon told, also, that tin women ot New Lag- few days ago a member from New j i an d would h tve couiitenancad and urged ou such York [Mr. Fernando Wood j submitted a J a measure with a view to enrich and enliven the . .• „ii-,„ x,„. „ ... ' b!u id, aui more fully to develop ths forms of the resolution calling for a committee to in- | A _ u J 1( i aats 0 f t i ia to negresscs or mulatto girls; but there is no accounting either for tbe vitiated taste of sane men or the vagaries of mad philosophers.. But not for his own iudividu al pleasure doss the American Clootz urge his plea o! more than brotherhood with the people he loves. It is for his country; it is for the causa of progress: it is for the world; it is Christianity, that Tennessee uud Paducah, Kv.,show what cau be done by our Euglish forefathers, will not be built up here. Progress of (lie War—General Forrest. Gen. Forrest is just now becoming the cyuosure of aUeyos. IL has taken the offensive-defensive in real earnest, and his Into successes at Uuion City in West nar.kttid, reinmas mill mac me n - - descendants Ct the “puritans,” )f our Saviour was that servants should be ; quire into ms conduct, tho irepu s man j j; 8erel ij ted a!1 j scorned tka in: , , ,1 • ” irwl (Ron nrea- ; members of tins House, aided by one ot , project our Southern peoplo wc ‘obedient to flieir.mastt ., « P j t | (e X’l-osident’s military appointees from upuu with disgust and horror view the following picture oftlie Kentucky, [Mr. Anderson,] voted to sup press the investigation ; and it. was sup pressed, and this man whose career is cou- ' ’ * ’ is assured of rain with re- tdditioual lields ot he pleads for amalgamation with a vace which, with his purely (or impurely) animtl instincts, lie believes in all physical attributes, to be so superior to bis own. “Our prejudices.” he says,•• are dy ing out, and nature is asserting the unify of all men. The negro declares that he loves the white man, and the progressive party of the North asserts ths rights of the negro. The leaders of progress, among whom we quote Wendell Phillips and Theordore Tilton, urge mis- c.sgenetio reform (amalgamation of tiie races ) — The American people are ripe to receive the truth. The Southern women feel the magnetism of asso ciation with a tropical iace. (Horrible) The mothers and daughters of the. slaveholTing aris and fiv&,saddlc from bondage,with whom were taken along about three hundred and fifty ox, horse mule teams, and from fifty to seventj horses, some «>f them valuable animats. The guerillas lost thiiteen kill ed aiitl wounded ; ton dwelling houses, with many thousand bushels of corn hc- lnnrim* to them were burned, besides two distilleries: four of the camps were dost.oyed, and one of their number was hanged ; and one hundred rifles, uniforms, :nts. etc.; thay would h ivu formant. 8ao!i a would have looked an our.rag j upon all the forms of decency and self-respect.— Now. however, since the War begun, and since the effort lusbeea made to overthrow all time ' tocraey are thrilled with a strange delight by daily honored and valuable institutions oftlie South, contact wii.li tlisir dusky male servitors. Through thecitizjfls of this portion of the old “Union” the fiery gate of war they (the Americans both of have gradually been taught and compelled to be- the North and Soiithjnre being led to deliverance lieve that there is no stabilh^jMnUpoihing genu- from old pride and prejudices; and. indeed,tho in- ■ ina in the boasted protessidnaxif Yankee Cnristian- slinet of the white man has responded to the call I i y and civilization. of ths negro for fraternity. There were wants in ' The recent order of the Yankee Secretary of ' his nature which only the negro could fill- There ! War, that all the churches iu the Confederate were defects in his physical organization that only cen two j — r- - - . | States, us soon as captured, should be handed ] the negro (i. e.. the negress) could supply. It is released programme ot subjugating w note peop s j OVrir tJ the fanatical preacltersof Yankee 1 mJ, ■ a mean pride, unworthy of a Christian or er.ligb- t _ ! and subverting tbe Governments of Otates, j , v i 10 W ould, to use the language ot their President tt war : « But n few days ago, a Norfolk corres political of the New York Times wrote as j pi ed with so many crimes, follows in regard to a negro raid which | immunity, and launches a General liutlercaused to he made in North j newe d license upon Carolina : I plunder. . , I You may declaim as you will of your “The material results of the raid inay , anx - etv for Doac(}| but Wtb the President’s he summed up as follows : Let and three thousand slaves were^ f | an a subverting tenod corumunity, that should lead a 1 y to deny by energy, resolution, determination aud valor. It was only a few days' ago we heard of him in Mississippi, with his little baud of cavalry, defeating the compli cated plans of Grant and Sherman for the reduction of Mobile and the subjugation of Mississippi and Ala bama, thus opening up the spring campaign must glo- t ionsly lor the Southern cause. This glorious achieve ment of itself, would have enabled many a chieftain of a certain sort to have rested litany weeks' upon his well earned laurels, but not so with General For- rt.-t A day or two of rest and respite to his exhausted melt aud horses, we again heir that he is once more on the move for West I'ennestee and before it was sup posed lie-had more than time to reach Jackson.where it was thought he was going for the purpose of gathering up conscripts aud deserters, we are informed that be has taken some eight hundred Yankee soldiers ia out ot the wet at Union City. There Xvas another opportunity for a holiday here to have rested upon his laurels, chewed the cud of of his sweetest fancies and listened to the praises and plaudits of his fair countrywomen. But such is not Gen. Forrest’s style. He went into the war iu earnest, recognizing the idea that fighting is bis business, and is fully impressed with the truth of the maxim that labor and energy overcome all ob stacles as well as that “fortune favors the brave.’’— Hence it is that we scarce had time to herald his tri umph at Union City, before the intelligence is flashed j I „P' Vcu itpou us that he has captured Puducah and laid it in lobl. 1 ■ 41 II! This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause it'oriy they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Jloudav in June ICC4. J. LIG11T8EY, Ordinary A. C. November 2nd Infill. ‘Jo inCin. GEORGIA. Berrien County. W HEREAS, James Turner applies to me for letters or dismission from the Administrator ship of Francis Ray, deceased. All persons interested will take notice, and file objections, if any, by the first Monday in July next, otherwise letters will be granted. Witness niy official signature, January 11th, 1864. II. T. PEEPLES, Ord’y. Paid $6 * 35 riftim. G eorgia-lowxdes county Court ot Ordinary, Nov. 12 IS(>3. / Whereas James N. Walker administrator on the estate of Susan N. Carney* dec'd., makes application totliis Court, for letleis ot dismission from said admin istration. _ ; These are therefore to admonish all persons inter ested to file their objections if any they have within fbe time prescribed by law why suid letters should Hot be granted and issued to said applicant. J. W. H.UiKELL, Ordinary. . January 1st I SfiT. 33 m4in. GEORGIA, Pierce County. YITHEREAS, Banner Thomas, Administrator Vt of Jackson Thomas, represents to this Cocrt in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully ad ministrated Jackson Thomas’ estate. This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned, to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis trator should net. be discharged from his admin istration and receive letters of dismission on tho first Monday iu .July next. Witness my hand and official signature, this Jauuaiy 6th, 1864. L. II. GEEENLEAF. Ord’y. Paid $6 34 1116m GEORGIA Bulloch County. W HEREAS, Janies II. Wilkinson and Jcines An derson, Administrators on the estate of James Wilkinson ilec.’d, applies to me for letters of dismission from said Administration. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the parties concerned to be and appear at my ’ office on or before the first Monday iu October next, then and there to show cease why said letters may not be granted. Given under my band officially this March 8th, dm DAVID 1 EASLEY Ordy. fell into our ange antry equipmen.... ---- iis, with a loss on the part ot fitness of the party iri powe duct the war or inent iu times erf profouudest peace. Lincoln s muntafor Re-election—he the a loose woman. cither to con- ; tiunism has spread its pois >nous influence so fully stincts iu th j Iwart of the nation and the world.” .. JHB _ | Kerretsf will next be beard from, it is of outac iinpossi- i COQn ty ,!«, dmiuister the Govern- j “‘rough the hearts ojthe people of New England, Tim author’* politics are as decidedly black os j hie to say, but we can lately promise tiiat lm^will j m ; ss ; on f ror .. sa ;j tYust, he bavin | that thera is scarcely any scheme or sentimsnl his heart’s affections “It will hi a sa l tfiisfor that they will not embrace, favor aud sustain iu : tune, ’ lie says “ il this war should end without a visits tln-ir efforts to break down the institutions of the black general in ouin nand of a white or mixed ,, : Confederate States, root out and destroy the peo-’ body of troops. We want <n American Tonssaint model artists,” and is Nominated by an ,j divide among Yankee mercenariei our L’Overture "to give ilm black his proper position pr-.perty and our homes ' on this continent, and the day is coming. People “Matt proposes aud G-'d disposes,” is a time- GEORUIA, Twigss County. W 1IEUEAS. Umry Tl^-ny administrator on the estate of riarah^TOVtdsuu, late of said , ajiplie* to me for letters of dis- - - . , , P -7—d tiust, he having fully settled ulivays Jjetouud wltrre the ynenycau be slrttck a se- , estatBi as w ill more fully appear irom the i vouchers of file in office the brigwirof twelve”killed and wounded and one-man taken prisoner Besides tins. say the rebellion is at an end; but that is nut true, fighting Vttlfl tal it Air Allen emphatically confirms tbe ru- j honored maxim, .and it seems that our enemies in The South will tight to tho last; but it is in the j valor «nd total disregard of danger, aud t her ilthebru- . ^ankee laud are falling deeper and deeper in the eternal fitness of things that they should finally mor that Lincolu is a candidate lor another ; scale of civilization—they have found, too, or are be subdued by the black soi uer. After that, the term «n<l that his minions arc at work for i ^ Scouring impressed with the idea, that the j lands of the South mast be divided among the nc- % il °.“ , * 1 rR r . n A four hostages j * I <»*d “puriUn b.ood has lost its power and vital!- | groes, who are its only loyal population, fourteen rebel prisoner* ° I him. He allud eB thus to this: # | ry. and all that is now it-edcd to -‘make them the , Were tim ideas of this fana'is confined to hi n were brough t in- . .... 1 j While*Rll military operations are S’.IS- ! ,nost p-'werfu! nation iu tha woiId,” is a mlxtu.o j self they might excile laughter, disgust, or con-j (1 ’to its moral ana pointful I . J . J I With the negro race. They are also contending tempt; but when expressed in more modest and the importance of the j pended, anu our armies^ compelled ^ > that-all that is needed to make the Yankee race | more guarded language of Mr. Phillips or Mr. Ti‘ rietts blow. These operations will have the effect of conviucing , - , .. , , ,, ottribcs that too rebellion, as they call it, is far from 1 Ihese are therefore to cite and admonish «11 ana being on its last legs. They will serve to teach the I singular the kindred ct stud deceased, and others Yankees that three years of war, of outruge and op- 1 concerned, to be and appear at my office on or by invasion, have ouly ’served to put our boys in good the first day of August next, then and there to show trim ; that they have a'dded to^ their j cause w )jy sa iJ letters may not be granted. Given under my hand officially at Marion, Jan uary 2blh, 1864. 36 mfim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y. f the enemy shall continue to be practiced i upon oitr.'people, other Northern cities may take wani | ing from t he fate of Paducah. Gen. Forrest has indeed opened up the spring cam paign most gloriously for our cause, and Grant will find him a tronbie.-'omu customer hovering on his flanks “In v results, however, . niJ cannot hoover estimated, ries invaded by the colored troops were stncktfu. bcorcs ot tami- Tiie conn* completely P a ‘ 11 ^ <r U ilty conscience ^ iies, tor no c.-uir . ■ n aiwt0 aeh. of him who dispenses power and patronage fled into the «r^lt S ecte He hears nothing but from sycophants ; Never was a region »» sc ioiis of heeds nothing which is not laudatory of his main inactive because of the rigors of win ter, the White House is besieged hy an ar my of officials, whose surest, passport to promotion is a blind and slavish admiration war. In his dispatches to Mr. Dayton, morion by a raid before. uic flutist on tbs earth, is to engraft upon it the tie- j ton.^bey elicit the approval ot crowded audit rices gro element.” Start not, gentle reider, at tbe as- I of educated Americana, of whom a large prepoti- sertiou: say not that it is too horrible to be true— j derance are white women. The madness ot the We assure you the facts are too numerous aud hour in this distracted country receives a new but the evidence too plain to admit ot a doubt. For j uufragraut ilustration. If this be done in the rad in his rear lie is no ladhtey ehiyA b»t I- ever , ’ ' “ „ to tins court i tcUve, vigilant, nml ou the lookout souieunug 10 * » , . 121 , ..5. .. io. It is a sii ^nlar fnet that where lie 1ms lmd com- petition uuJy tiled, that they Dave ruby m.-intl of bis own conduct, General Forrest has never tered William J. Harris’ estate; GEORGIA, Pierce County. W HEREAS. John W. Stephens administra tor, and Esther Harris, administratrix, of in his ad minis- Frond scions our minister at the court of St. Cloud, he used the following language : “It is hardly necessary to add to this ineoniesiiblc statement the further fact that the new President, as wel as the citi zens through whose suffrages he has come into the administration, has always c« S lo,,,cJ to Coin, the m« 1 i; Lolionc. f— thei*»>ave.. lue™ X i'et'l « ihrir t»e«, ber„ re .bo.e .rmed aud repudiated all designs whatever and where- (, e Eave d V was the question as eu on e everiuiputed to him and them of disturb- , r y side.” . . , • ing the system of slavery as ii is existing This raid Mr. Chairman, is u tnnlcr the Coustitiitiau and laws. The men of the movements wbic i lave c case, however, would if I were to omit to , , uuuol , „ . forts on his part would be unconstitution- upon the loyal and disloya . , , _al, and all his actions in that direction may believe tlve correspon eucep , J and information demea turn and laws. 1 lie men of the movements « 1 not be fully presented 'tensed many of our military ®P er VV ’ “/*•« *»r would be prevented by the judicial author- in our own papers,. ( , ity even though they were assented to by ■ from other reliable souices na Congress and the people.”—Inst ructions to 1 common and coudncte upon Sir. Dayton tsii. ; ,a=t tl,« it ba, tKjwW « The war arnotr Waned. of aurjmse. Jt 10 vuiice of trade regula- form, under tbe semblance or reaao 6 Turning from tbe specious professions ot greatness; reads nothing but fulsome prais es of his administrative abilities, and hear kens to nohounsel which does not a=suie him of a re-eleetion. To sucli an extent does this mania for re election control him, that only a few evenings since he attended a model artist’s j ^Vaior, and amalgamate with tbe purer aud exhibition in this hall, at which an unsexed j ,blood of tbe blacks, they will die out ot woman nominated him for re-election. It j America and wither away in nnproliSc •kinniners, was done in his personal presence, amid meriting by their obstimacy and folly tbe fat# ot , ,• , r , r- 1 , . „ 1 tbe rail man, whom they have eith-*r extei mutated the applause ot tbe ladies and gentlemen, , < r aHren ifUo tbe wi jj erne c S The first to give courtesans and contractors, parasites and ’ placemen, then and there assembled.— tbe present, let tbe following communication, from the New York coi respondent ct tbe Loudon Tiints, speaks its own tale. MISCEGENATION IN AMERICA. New York Correspondence London limes ] New York, February 5— * * It has been discovered by tbe advanced spirits of the Aboli tion party that tbe negro is in many important re spects the superior of the whites, aud thai if the latter do not forget their pride of race and blood While our sentinels were freezing at their posts ; while brothers were perishing by slow degrees in a hostile conflict, rendered 1 doubly appalling by the fury of the ele ments, the Chief Magistrate of the country was in attendance at a political “Canter bury,” where the chief and most ludicrous act was bis own nomination for re-election. tongue to tbe new doctrine was the ltev Theodore Tilton, the coadjutor of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher iu the editorship of the huh pendent, who, a tew months ago, dec ared in an a-samtrlage principally composed of women— possibly all il the strong minded order—that it was good'for white Women to marry black men, aud that the ’‘passional” and “emotional” nature ofthe blacks was needed to improve the white race. Mr. Wendell Phillips has often hinted tbe same thing, no doubt to the great joy of the stalwart negroes who hare attended bis lectuies, if not to gret li leaf, what shall be done in the dry ? And through what new phases of insanity must the Americans pass beloie the strong conqueror, boot ed aud spurred, w ith a sharp .doodle edged sword iu his iron grip, shall cotneatthe call of the timid majority to rescue them from the shameless !aua- tics and the cruel bigots who would drive them to destruction ! [From the Coarleotoa M -rctiry, 7,larch 21.] Our readers are aware b;»w consistently and continuously wc have opposed these crct sessions of Congress. Gov. Brown, in his late message lo the legislature of Georgia, very justly denounces them with great force The pretext then was to keep our measures and divisions from our enemy. Tbe principal and real object was to make the membeis of Congress aud the Executive free from the trammels of an intelligent, public opinion, and practically irresponsible to the people. The .Yankees iiave so far respected the people that they have never attempted to conceal from them ;be proceedings of their Congress. If secre. nctiv do- ad of his own conduct, Ge . . made a single failure in the luuuy enterprises lie has i’I,js is therefore to cue si! pc rsoits concerned to undertaken during the war, aud «;e have heard it said j s ), ()Hr cause, if any they can, why said admiuistra- tliat he is (he only general officer in our anny„wlio has | j org ghouij n3 t b e discharged from their adminis- killed his man in buttlo. In all cushs of desperate or t t.atiou anti receive letters of dismission, on the 1 acerlatii eoi.ffict he is fc und m the front ranks of men, , and has caused many « Yankee t» Wife the .dust by Ins j first Monday in A ugust next w;i right arm. May he long lie-spared to his country > Virtues* my official .-gnatn.e. t-nsJai-nry^ 1st -- " ■ ■ ! 1864. L. II. GREEMrLAe, Ord y. ! January 21. 1864. Pd. $6.00 36'mfim :;ml her cau se.—Memphis Appeu 3IILL ROCK, AND VALUABLE PROPERTY F«lt S1LE. T M1E one-fonrlhintere8tof fifteen thousand acres of valuable Florida Laud, situated upon !be Coast., and Goose Creek, embracing «ll the princi pal salt privileges and Fisheries—the Salt privi leges alone having rented foi ten thousand dollars this year. Any one Wishing t« invest, can gee a map of the lands by applying to the undersigned ht Milledgeville, Ga. Price, If 14 5l> per acre. ALSO FOB SALE, 1 Set No. 1 French Butr Mill ‘Rock,—bat little used, price $3,COO 00. B. A. McCOMB. December 18th, 1863. 36 tf. I GEORGIA. Pierce County, j TITHEREAS, David D. DqwHMg Administrator TV and Martha Thomas Administratrix, repre sents to the court, that they have fully administer ed Edmond Thomas’s estate. Tills is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, * to show cause, why they should tteSTfce discharged from said administration, and receive letters of dis mission. on the lust Mondav in July next. L. H. GRF.ENLEAF, Ord’y January 4, ISC4. I’d. $»■ GEORGIA. Mitchell county CjlX MONTHS after date f will apply to the Ordi- O nary of said county for letters ot dt-mawal from the Administration of if ufDoUy Oaver.de- ceestd. This February 3rd, 1K4. ^ ^ REATON (Pd |<>.) 40 Gm. 500 CORDSOFTAS BARK W ANTED for tbe Georgia Penitentiary, for wiii<d» tiie highest Market prire will be paid. * JAMES A. GREEN P. K. January ISth, 1861. 35 4m

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865, April 12, 1864, Image 1