Newspaper Page Text
€ljp Jifimuin Ifotalifc
NEWHAH, GEORGIA.
Saturday Vondcg, March 3, 286V.
The Preiident'i Veto.
The just rebuke to Radicalism cdmir>-
istered by the President in his voter Mes
sage shoahl cause the Heart of every lover
of his country to swell with joy. The
South, as one man, should rally to the
support of Andrew Johnson. • Bravely,
bold'y and almost a’orre lie has entered
the fight for ns and’ our rights- The
fact cani-ot be concealed that, if He Had
gone with the Radicals, our lands would
have beet) swept from under us and the
allows liberally patronized. For his no
ble stand for the right, wc owe him a debt
of gratitude, and we would be doing but
a small part of our duty if we send him
words of encouragcmeut, and rouse him
to feci that his manly conduct is warmly
appreciated by us, the benefitted party.
There are are many imperfections
in the Message, consequent upon the
transmission by the telegraph, and hence
we find some difficulty in arriving at the
President’s exact idea on portions of so.ne
subjects discussed. If Mr. Johnson in
tended to admit the constitutionality of
the test oath we here differ from him.
Be hip position in this respect against u.«,
it will amount to nothing, as wc hope to
show before we conclude.
This step of the President will bring to
bis support the entire strength of the
Southern people and the Northern. Demo
cratic party. The Radicals of course will
renounce him with all the vim and fury
of their wild, reckless, wicked natures.
This is tantamount to the formation ot
two parties, the Democratic or Constitu
tional, and the Radical parties. The
President will be the standard bearer of
the former, acd of course will have to con
sult its members and conform to their
views. lie may form a party or rather
unite the dismembered fragments of one,
hut he cannot expect to hold these differ
ent parts together whenever he goes con
trary to their views and feelings. What
position docs the Northern Democracy
occupy in reference to the test oath ?
Opposed to its enforcement. The Presi
dent well knows that if after breaking with
the Radicals, he should insist upon the
oorr etness, constitutionality and enforce
ment of the test oath, the Southern peo
ple and Northern Democrats would forsake
him, aud in which event ho would be
without supporters or a party, and of
course his administration would be a dis
graceful failure. Hence we caro not, if
now he is favorably inclined to the Radical
view of the test oath, he would be obliged
to furaake it and occupy the same platform
with his supporters. He cannot have
any views or principles in common with
his enemies.
In the contest now begun, which party
will be triumphant ? Wc have every
reason to believe that the Executive will
bear alott the banner of victory ; first,
because his opponents arc in the wrong,
2nd, because his immense patronage will
be the means of making scores of new
friends, 3rd, because in-all former contests
of a similar character the Executive has
been the victorious and Congress the de
feated party. Of course the friends of
the administration will be in the minority-
in Congress, until elections are held and
the people elect supporters and defeat
those now in Congress who arc the oppo-
sors of the President’s restoration policy.
Hence our people need not expect that
their representatives will be permitted to
occupy their seats for a year or two lon
ger. The time n?cessary for an appeal
to the people must transpire before the
happening of that joyous event.
On the other hand—if Northern voters
sustain the Radicals, what then ? There
are many and great reasons for believing
that the government, will totter to its'
fall, and that it will be the cril fortune
of the American people to witness the re- j
enactment of scenes as bloody as any in
the past. The contending parties will be j
citizens of the Northern States. Ijct us, J
however, hope for better things—and j
while our friends in the North are firing ;
guns in honor of, and holding meetings j
to rejoice over, the happy eveut let us of'
the South send up one united shout— i
well done Andrew Johnson.
Adams'*^ (Vs’-Bwprrss is to be lndP v •
!e for $200,000 under th-ir
on the
J. li. i>k:;
W. li. W..DENT&BRO.
applause ]
Bat let the opponents of this Government us cling to it a> the mariner clintrt* to the
jbutions to the'Structure, to be completed remember that when it is poured rut. the last plank when the night and the feud
al! the States would continue their contri-
hlnod of the martyrs will be the seed ot j est closed around him. I/et u- go away,
thecliuich. [Cheers j Gentlemen, this forgetting the pa*t and looking to the 1 u-
Union will grow—it will continue to in- | ;ure. resolved to i ndeavor to restore our
crease in strength and power, though it j Govemm. tit to its pristine purity, trust
may lie cemented and cleansed. 1 have ling Him wh
I say, that when these States comply talked longer now than I intend' d. Let all here belo
with the Constitution, when they have mc thank you for the honor you have i will be restored, and that wc shall have ; auprise
given sufficient-'evidence ot their loyalty, d,,„ c nio. tar as the Government is peace, not only with all the nation? of the ; ever, was w
as an enduring memorial to the restora
tion of all the .States to their proper re
lations to the Government, President
Johnson continued :
Thereupon there went up a tremendous , handsome, preperty heretofore known as
round of applause from ail parts of the uab the Orangeburg Female Sen. a nary,
leries, and the presiding officer directed
and that they can be tru>tcd when they .concerned, let me say one other word i;t j earth, but peicy and good
yield obedience to the law. f say, extend reference to the amendments ot the Con- parts of the United States.
to them the rght hand of fellow h p, aud
| let peace and union be restored. 1 have
I fought traithrs and treason in the South ;
i I opposed the Davis and the Toombs' and
j the Slide11a, and a lonolist of others whose
names I need not repeat, and now I turn
stitution of the United States. When 1
reached Washington for the purj»- so of
being inaugurated as Vice-President of
the United Slates, I had a conversation
with Mr, Lincoln. We Were talking
about the condition of affairs and in r<-f
the Sergeant at arms to clear tlie-galleries
instantly. The order was promptly obeyed.
t and not only the male portion but also the ’
is on high, but who*Controls iladics, w ho have gem-rally participated in
.that ere King our Union ! the clapping of bands, were inncti to their
hustled out. Every! o y, how-
lling to go now. for the great j.
ill a mono all | event had occ tired—the President’s veto
When your stands.
y is gone and you are about that ‘ j
place, look out and you will find the hum- [Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] j
Lie individual who now stands before you, The President's Veto—How the People
weeping over its final dissolution. .Received it.
i , 7 ^ . Indianapolis, Feb. 20.
iil'iu 3ltllprtioiTHl v oto.
S. I*. THURMAN,
r
s. r.
J. W. SPENCE.
AN & CO.
iiintr
MANUFACTUPERS
II WE JUST RECEIVED
| At tlx.' tMu of Dent & Alu-n, on tin,
'Vest Si le Grecnville-Sf. Nnvnan, Ga.
A LARGE STOCK OF
HARDWARE
—AND—
WHOLESALE & DETAIL DEALERS
am still for the preservation of this com
pact. I am still for the restoration of this
Union; I atn still in favor of this great
Government of ours living and following
out its dist'ny — (a voice, give., us the
round at the other end of the line, I caro crc iiee to matters in my own State, I said
not by what name you cal[jhem r (a voice that we had called a convention and had
call them traitors).who ; stifl stand opposed amended our Constitution by abolishing
to the restoratiorritff 'tfte union of these slavery in that State—a State not embra-
States, and I am free to say to you that I co d j„ his proclamation. This met his ap
probation and gave him encouragement,
and in talking upou the amendment to
the Constitution, he said : “ When the
amendment to the Constitution is adopted
its dist.ny — (a voice, give, us the (,y three-fourths of the Stages, we .shall
names,) a gentleman ^alIs fortheifcmauics ; havu-afl or pretty nearly'all. 1 am in
well, suppose I shall give them. (A |-.. vo , of oue amendment to the Constitu-
vo;ce, we know them.) 1 look upou them, i j(* there is no other adopted. Said I,
I repeat it, as President or citizen, as *. What is that, Mr. President?” .Said
much opposed to the fundamental | riuci- ; he, “ I have labored to preserve this Un-
ples of this Government, and believe : j on> { have toiled four years, I bave*bccn
they are as much laboring to destroy tlietn ; < U 1 j.-cted to calumny and misrepresenta
as were the men who fought against them . jj 0(| . vc i ,„y ^rcat desire has been to pre-
—-(a voice, what arc their names). I f 3 -) | serve the Union of the e States intact
1 haddeus Stevens,of Pcnnsylvan a. [J re- un der the Constitution, as they were be-
mendous applause.] I say Charles Sum- before.” “ But,” said I, “ what auiend-
ner. [threat applause.J 1 say \\ cndcll j juent do you refer to / He said he thought
tin re should be an amendment added to
—IN—
[Special Dispatch to the Cnifcinnnti Enquirer.] | The veto of the Freedmen’s Bureau
-j .. Bill has caused a profound sensaton. All
The President s Veto m tne Senate. 1 . ... - , , o ,,
- conservative citizens heartily indorse the
Tlu Intense Rxedfmtht fit IYashhigton ac ,[ oll ut t |, e President, and’his argument
To-day—Throngs of People tn the i* regarded as unanswerable. The leaders
Senate (’hamter—Speech of RWe— ot the lv-public m party, especially iii view
//• / .- , , .. of the Republican ate Con ventiotr which '
Jim Infamous A'tarJc oil the 1 rtsoir.itt r a K. 1
c , . meets ou Ihurs-iay, arc not pleased. .j iMc.WJ^I A!>1,
—Sjxxrhcs AJ t)4rch aTrumbull— | . . .. U*Ol Fel. ' - -r .tr-r-l
The Voting on thf Bill—The Result j caucu3 unanimous in ini f WILL always- kcepW.haad a Lnrgcf and wet
Thirig \ras fo ySneteeH hays — The | (J ur .»jng President Johnson’s vet >. A
till Hectaretl A’of Passed—Immense call is
'Phillips, and others of the same stripe
amongst them. (A voice give it to For
ney.) Some gentleman ia the crowd says
give it to Forney. I have only just to
say that I do aot waste my ammunition
on dead ducks. [Laughter and applause.]
I stand for my country. I stand for the
Constitution, where I placed my foot from
n.y en'rance into public life. They may-
trad ucc mc, they may slander, they may
the Constitution which would compel all
the States to send their Senators and
Representatives to the Congress of the
United States.”
Yes, compel them. The idea was in
his mind that it was a part of the doctrine
of secession to break up the Government
by the States withdrawing their Senators
and Representatives from Congress, and
a
vituperate, but let me say to you, that lias j therefore he desired a constitutional
no effect upon mc. [Cheers.] Let me amendment to compel them to be sent
say in addition, that 1 do not intend to j |[ ow now does the matter stand in the
be bullied by enemies. [Applause, and j (Jonstitution of the cou itry. Even that
aery, the people will sustain you.] 1 ' portion of it which provides for the amend-
know uiy countrymen it has been insmu- ment 0 f t |, c organic laws says that no
ted, but not said directly. The intima
tion has been given in high plac s, that
if such a usurpation of-power had been
exercised two hundred years ago in a par
ticular region, it would have cost a certain
individual his head. What usurpation
has Andrew Johnson been guilty of?
None, none. The only usurpation 1 have
been guilty of was standing between the
people and encroachment of . power, and
because I dared to say in conversation
with a fellow citizen and a Senator, that
I thought amendments to the Constitution
ought not to be too frequently made, that
it would lose all its dignity' and that the
instrument would be lo»t sight of in a
short time ; because I happened to say if
it was amended and such amendments
should be adopted, it was an tisurpation
of power that would have cost ai king his
head at a ce rtain time. [Laughter and
applause.] In connection with this sub
ject, it was maintained by the same gen
tleman that wc were in the midst of an
.State without its consent shall be.deprived
of representation in Congress. Now
what do we find ? The position taken
that the Flutes shall not be represented
that way ; impose taxes, that we may Send
our tax-gatherers to every region and por
tion of a State, that the people are to be op
pressed with taxes. Butwhou they come
here to participate in the legislati n of
the country, they afe told you must pay
your taxes; you must bear the burden of
your Government, but you must not par
ticipate in the legislation of your country
which is to affect you for all time. Is
this just? No, no. Then I say let us
admit into the councils of tire nation those
who are unmistakably and unequivocally
; loyal; those men who unhesitatingly ac-
i knowledge their allegiance to the Govern-
l ment and swear to support the Constitu-
; tion. It is all embraced in that. The
j amplification of an oath makes n > differ-
i encc. If a man is not loyal, you may
About one-half of thg ..audience was
composed of ladies. The Crowd continu
ed to press toward the cojutolj and by one
o'clock the building was tided as well ns
the c->rfid<>rs and passage ways. All
directed their steps first toward^ the Se
nate Chamber, however, and sought en
trance there, fi»r ntr-one expected any
thing of a sensational character in the
Hou«e. - - ‘ - : : J '* - * * -
Not long after the Semite hs»d resumed
business, and during.the. morning hour.
Air. Wade.introduced his’resqlutjon.to
amend the Constitution so as to prevent
j adopt whatever test oath you please to | any one from holding the office of Dresi-
carthquake; that he trembled and could j prove their loyalty. J dent for more than one tef-di. This af-
not yield [Laughter.] ies, there is j Iii le the rebellion was going on, the ' ford*-d him an opportunity for firing off
an earthquake coming; there is a ground j Constitution was rolled np as a piece of! the first hostile gun at the President, for
swell coming of popular judgment nna ; parchment. If it was violated in some 1 opening up the war upon him for his
indignation. [A voice—“ 1 hat s true. ] particulars to save the Government, there j veto
r. Wade charged fiercely upon the
peace has conic, war is over, j Executive, asserting, among other things,
their friends and who their enemies.— wc w ,nt a written constitution, and 1 gay j substantially, that had Jeff Davis occu
\\ hat positions have I held under thi? t j ie time has come to take down the Con
lhe American people will stand by their ; may have been some excuse to justify it. j 31
interests, and they well know who are |, u t now that peace has come, war is over, j Ex-'c
subst
, pied the position that Andrew Johnson
Gcnernmcnt, beginning with an hldernian, btituiion, unroll it, and understand it.s j now does, tlisit the former pould not wish
and running through all branches of the
Legislature? [A voice—“ From a tailor
up.”] Some gentleman says I have- been
a tailor, [tremendous cheering,] now that
did nut discomfit me in the least, for when
provisious. I conic here to vindicate the J a more thorough distribution of favors to
Constitution, aud to save it, for it does j red-handed rebels and traitors than the
seem to me that encroachment after en- \ latter has granted.
croachment is proposed. I stand to-day ; 3Ir. Wade continued, in his muscular
. prepared, so far as I can, to res st these ! style of oratory, to pour into the President,
I used to be a L-ulor, I had the reputation encroachments upon the Constitution and i inferentially and directly, for about fifteen
of being a good one, aud making close fits, i t h e Government. minutes.
(great laughter,) always punctual with j I tell the opponents of this Government, Upon the calling up of the veto mes-
niy customers, and always did good work. [ carc no t f ruIll w hat quarter they couie, sage for consideration, Mr. Davis, of Ken-
[A voice “No patchwork,] No, I {you who are engaged in this work of j tucky, got the floor, and proceeded to
don t want any patchwork i w ant a J breaking up this Government by amend- j read off several written items of a charac-
wliolc suit. But I will pass by this face- | mints to the Constitution, that the princi- tcristic speech, evidently intended to kill
tiousness tuy friends. Some may say, you pj cs 0 f free government are deeply rooted time, and it was stated generally to give
are President and must not say such j , n to the American heart. All the powers ■ Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, an opportuni-
things when principles are involved. My • combined, I care not of what character, ty to return from Baltimore, where it was
countrymen, w hen the existence of my cannot destroy that great instrument— j declared he had gone to try a law case,
country is imperiled, I shall act as I have the great charter of freedom. They may ; and be present when the contemplated
on former occasions, and speak what 1 ; SC eni to succeed for a time, but their at- vote should be taken. M r r- -Davis ' con-
think. I was saying that^ I had filled j tempts will be futile. They may think tinuedforbettert'a:ianhiur,occasionally
nearly all positions, from alderman through ; n0 w that it can be done by a concurrent ‘ - ; - -
both branches ot Congress .to that which rcsglutiou, but when it is submitted to the
I now occupy, and who is there that w ill popular judgment and to the popular will,
out for a great mass meeting at
Naughtuii Hall, on Thursday evening, of
ail who indorse the veto. The Republi
can caucus is in session. It is understood
it will not indorse Johnson, but will in
dorse Congress.
Louisville, Feb. 20.
Quite a number of the hangers on and
Abolitionists here seem uowu in the mouth
bec.iuse President Johnson Vetoed the Bu
rcau Bill. In the esti nation of all right-
minded men he has done a areat act—an
B
Cheering.
Washington, February 20, I860.
The excitement and ihterest consequent
upon the event of ye^ferday were scarcely
lulled by the intervention of the hours of
slumber, and, to-day, with the appearance
of the people upon the streets and in the
public places, the feeling grew in fresher
intensity.
Curiosity as to the result of the propos
ed vote in the Senate, at one o'clock,
upon the President’s veto message, was
aggravated by the conflicting stories about
the effect that sleep and reflection, and
iudustrious canvassing and pulling and
tugging, had upon the grave Senators
since the adjournment last evening. It
was known that, in some way or other,
each Senator whose vote was considered
as at all doubtful had been sought b)
friends of the veto message or the sup
porters of the bill; and it was, of course,
uncertain what was the result of this can
vassing.
This uncertainty but added to the in
terest on the expected vote at one o'clock,
and attracted to the capitol long before
th j opening hour of Congress an immense
assemblage <>f citfzeiiS and- visitors who
arc here from distant cities. By noon , n Lockport this mornin
every seat in the Senntq Chamber was
filled, and the passage ways between, the
rows of seats and the doors leading there
to were literally packed by standing hu
manity.
mil awiivnifiivMvwiuro,
C&4 *
I)e|K>t Street, next to.Perrc’s Corner,
GA.
ap •
nsjprted Jiipjily -of.
Consisting of
candies; pickles, ’; v
sugar, peer;
.M.U-K-KliEL,ACTS, FRUITS, Ac
IVi* will also sell..Gandies to purchasers as
Cheap «s they- enu buy- them in. any Southern
Market. Our Candies ore .-ill Fresh,-and if de-
siied vve will innke them to order.
The attention of the,Ladies jatrtiinhirty nnd
the Citizens irenerullv is culled to our Stoek.—
We have MASON'S* j|eDICATKD OAXDIE
(Dim Drop-, Wine Drops, the ICE CKKA.M
- ~~ --- _ - - - ("ANDIES of iliUVreui Fi«v;«rs. the GRol'ND
act of justice to the people of the country pi . :A ClII , v (JRKaM ,Candy, COCANUTCan-
in common with the people of fveiitucky. dy, aud other kinds too numerous to mention.
I shout, “Bully for Andy !” j Give iis n call before-purchasing elsewhere,
M . v l on and we think vve will give sati-faetioir.
’ i W e will also keep on Irainl a good-tipply ol
One hundred guns were bred here to- p res h Cakes—ROUND., CAKES, SPoNGK,
night in honor of the President's veto of 1 FRUIT and GINGER CAKlyS. wliie will he
furnished in quantities twUuitpurchasers.
Mar. 3-26-3'hi. , - •
N OTIC Id.
AdvertisementsoftlieUrdimiry ofOar-
J[ roll Couir-y, will hereilier.be pubii hed in
the'"Jfcwimu. IJeraldr’ ,
mar. 3-2G-'Jt J. M. BL\LOCK. Ordin'v.
the Freed men’s Bureau Bill.
Albany, Feb. 20.
A national salute was fired here to-fay.
by direction of the Common Council, in
honor of the veto message of President
Johnson.
-Syracuse, Feb. 20.
The conservatives of this city arc pre
paring to tire one hundred guns to-night
iu celebration of the veto ol the Freed-
men's Bureau bill by President Johnson
A salute of one hundred guns Was fired
' in honor of
President Johnson’s veto.
11 udso.Hj.N. Y. F. b. 20/ .
The veto message of President •‘John
son was'received in this city this morn
ing with enthusiastic demonstrations.—
Flags were displayed in Central Square,
and thirty--mx guns were fired, represent- j GEO ItG IA—Ca troll ,C "tit Dy
ing the,States of the American Union. f_J A it It IS UU sSj.LL, bnvf-g applied
1 1 to lie ajipp'inte,) gu>ydiu^' «if tfie’per.-ou.-.
GEORG IA —(’arr..11 County./.
\ ^ r ILLI AM FLt)RE.Nt ’E. ln>virig in proper
V f form applied to me tofpenm'Uenj I.etter»
of Admiiiistf.itiotl on tfi.e A ; statv of Alexander
Floyd, late (5f said eoij'jitv^ifeceased:.
This is-ti» cite all and singular the rrc.ditor-
»nd next of kin of said deceased,.lo lie and
appettr at my olHve withui tjiv .time, allowed
by lawVrud slrow i.-aiiYe, lTtiiiy tli -y e-in, wbv
said letters sli-dd not be granted.
Witness niy otlieial signature,-F.eb. 23, 18*aj.
mar. :i-2d-1 in.-S-l J. .VL i(L.V LOl'K,Ordinarv.
Johnson stock has advanced titty per cent.
Nt.w Haven, tfeU. 20
The Democracy of this city are tiring
thirty-six guD.s in honor vt Presnk-ut
Johnson and his veto of the Frecdmdn’s
Bureau bill.
New London. Feb 20.
The Democracy of this place.are tiring
a national salute in honor of President
Johnson for his veto.
Lancaster, Ohio, Feb. 21.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Democrats and conservatives was held
here to-night to sustain the President’s
vete.
New York, Feb. 21.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
by the Board ol Aldermen to-day indors
ing President Johnson’s veto.
Frankfort, Feb 22.
The day lias been appropriately observ
ed at the capitol. Ail public offices were
| closed, and courts adjourned. Thirty six
uns were fired by order of the governor
and property of and Wiley
A. Uusiell, minors, residents of said eouutv.
ari l orphan children of \\yfey‘W. Rn -selJ.dec'd.
This is to cite all persorts concerned to--be
and appear at the term tif the ('purl of U«iii-
narv to be held do it after 'the expiration .ol
tlHrty days from tlie lirst plddication of this
notice, and show cause,' If Iftiy tliDy can. why
said latters should not be gf. tit; d.
Witness my hand and iiM-bl signature, this
Pei. ■>:?, IS.;r>. J. M. Bl.XLOOK, Ord rv.
Mar. o-2»>- Int. ” : ” !l * <S;-t ’ .
Carroll SheriST’s Sale.
Oil the first 'Tuesday lit Aftr.il next,
W ILL he .sold before-ilie Court Mouse
door in .Unrrolltouj .Carroll county,
within the legal hoars, of s.Je, the following
property, to-wir: * . ,
Hast half of Lot No. 1 ATS. in the 10 h D s',
of Carroll county, and oO acres of Nelson I t
No. 133, in the same. District of said county,
levied on to satisfy ah. fa, issued from Uarroli
Superior Court, iu favor ot Jacob W. Adding
ton vs. James M. Handley. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s Att'v.
Mar. 3, 18*iii. JAS P. COLlAlAN, Sh'ff.
Ales, (Collins,) Trace Chains,
Long IlanJlc Shovels, SpaJes,»
Sifters,
Tea Kettles, Coffee Mills, Fry Pans,-
Curry Combs A Ilbes,
TABLE
. ,»> ,V/ /-,- tui
Nails r paJ Lm*k.4* - * - "• ■ fr "‘
Grind Stones. Spading Forks,
Powder it Shot, Gun Caps,
Extra Oven Lids, Castings,
I lames, Tacks,
Swedes'Iron, (large lot,) Rope,
Blacking, &c. &c. Ac.
GROCERIES. y
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, V'
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff,
Peppetr, Soda, Copperas, Indigo,
Apple Vinegar, Mackerel and Uliecse.
We have also <i Large Stock of
CROCKERY
—AND-
To Arrive a Large Supply of
FLOUR, CORN & BACON,
Wc will keep on hand all other articles usu
ally krpt in our line.
JSTWK SELL FOR CASH ONLV.^
Newnrin,” Feb. 17-2-l-tf.
^ ei>. -g -
in honor of the father of his country, and j
thirty six in honor of the veto message of )
the President. j if-rr.-0t ‘M-y] 's-iauj ptiu sSu.Ai:jitie.|Lfi4
A torch light procession is advertised 1 ('to'D!" lJ l l l*l' 11 » ! iI p'D'li^-.yffl i
for Saturday night and a mass meeting j AH Ul.LXM H ASIilOl
S-ijA 'l’ , - u ;S pUOOOjC p;; vy- ;
‘KOSNYU Y NNI.TJ CMS
for Monday, in approval of the President’s
veto message. •
The best of spirits and feeling prevail
Gen. \\ iidcr, late of Sherman's army,
is here and heartily endorses the Pro- £§6
I
Gen. Sweeney to the Fenian Congress at, qw
Pittsburg, Pa. ; 'S4
I am oppossed to making speeches.—
alluding to the points involved in the j Wc have been talking for years and what I
veto message. • • j have we done? It is time to drop theiT^v/^&rc
lie was followed by Mr. Trmnbull, who ! orator and take up the soldier. We must j : 1
ELECTION
Ol puas^rflf-ffA •
ty I
fjSAtou a[5nis) rii'j ■
«*iaai«za3 r i.> ^!
. iix v -.- • -. rH/ j
‘JOAVOJ^ [HIB .iodeo
HHNL'IKO.)
os-toh; Oaajt
2.JCA.
NOTICE.
D EWTISTK Y-
- ^ j. w. wiLEY-,. ; -•
((iradu.-itv of tlie Baltimore College of. Dent.J..
•Surgery) .... .. -
spy Wf ILL perform all. operations •
’ pert.-lining to his I’rofi;,-, 1
UIJtXA? cion, wish Ae-.iiness and dispatch.
He re-puytfully refers to the followii/g tes
timonials :
Dr. J. W. AY lkv The Full Sot of Teeth
von made for my .wife about 8 years ago; sire
•II tlhif eoirld be desired. They are proiioun-
i-ed by all who have seen them ns beautiful, and
as to their durability and usefulness, I would,
tnte the • never have needed repair, and that
my wife s health lias been transformed from
bad to good, owing no drillbt.to their perfect
adaptability to mastication. Wm. G. Mkrri.no.
My wife had been nttficVed with a nervous
head sulic for more than a year, caused from
indigestion consequent upoif the loss of teeth.
Dr. Wh ey inserted a set of Artificial Teeth,
and it was but a Fe-.v weeks when we discover-,
ed quite an improvement in her. health)" .She
is now enjoying robust health, an<f [ believe i3
purely indebted .to-hid skill in assisting nature
in the discharge of a proper mastication.
J II. Gu.wt.iM.
NV ith pleasure wc recommend Dr. Wliiiey as
a scientific Dentist. He is not only entitled to
the natron.-ige of-the .Southern people as being
a regular graduate in his profession, but, from
his devotion and self sacrifice to the cause of
our once happy Jviutli. Ii we forego merit for
rliarUtauiSui from persorial feelings, let us con
sider the appreciation of those who gave their
support in our struggle f>>r Southern indepen
dence. Every one admits-that lie makes bel
ter and prettier sets of Teeth than any one
else: and those employing his services will
get. value received for their money. \Ye ten-
hini this testimonial .unsolicited.
If. K. Allen, John M. Hill, G. K. Dennis,
!!. I’, iJill. Jas. Russell, -G, M Hunvey.
Felt 17-2l-ftni
J. M. UEDWI.VK, J. V. Ct:t.!'KPPER, JOS. KtNOSISKUT.
DISTATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED TEES*. !
Nashville, Feb. 23.—The Union 1
Convention adjourned after passing reso
lutions declaring that The people of Ten-!
liessec are excluded from the benefits of
(he Union unjustly, and heartily endors
ing the President’s policy, especially his •
veto of the Freedman’s Bureau bill.’
Washington, Feb. 23. —A bill has j
been introduced in the Senate to continue 1
in force the Freedmen’s Bureau for two •
years longer in the Southern States, which
was referred to the Committee on Milita
ry Affairs.
St. Louts/Feb. 23-—Bosh Houses of
the Missouri Legislature have passed re
solutions tendering support to the Sena
tors who voted to sustain the Freedmen’s
Bureau Bill in opposition to the Presi
dent's veto, and the majority in the Iloase
of Representatives who were in favor of
the same au f kindred measures.
say that Andrew Johnson c\er made a they will find that they might as well un- to«ik the floor at about three o’clock, and^ fi lit, or our names will go down to pos-
promisc that lie did not iufiil. A\ ho wi.i dertake to introduce a resolution to repeal ; continued until fifteen minutes of five, in j terity as baggarts with arms in our hauds
say that he has acted otherwise than iu ttie laws of gravity, as to keep this Union . a speech devoted especial^/ to exphna- j We wiil meet our hereditary enemy again, j- A N i-lection is hereby.bLlcvad- to be held
fidelity to the great mass of the people j from being restored. It is just about as ; tions of the various sections' of the Bill, i and if wc fall we will fall with dignity in i aY ' l ' era {rA >r ; L ' in G' j'j ( "wet.i conn- |
They talk about.beheadingand usurpatiob, j feasible to resist the great law of grav-ita- a nd in answer to the President's ficsaage | the hooestest cause that ever the tongue j ty 1 Treasurer fo fi'ii’n vncidfcy.-^V arf olin ' j
but when I am beheaded I want the tion. which binds all to a common center, in all its points seriatim, ifis speech was i or pen of man worked for. I have been ! By Order of tjo art. FYh. 13. IW,.
American people to wititeM-rH, I don t as that great law which will bring back able, logical and moderate; aqd respectful preparing for the last twenty years for- TlfoMA.S '^VYI^T, .11. C.
want by inuudoes or byTtijirCct remarks . these States to their regular relations with j in its tone. Senators Cowan and Wiley j this final struggle. 1 have sworn to break '
in high places to see the ” ian w h° has j the l nion. each made a few remaiks, the-latter in ex-, my country’s chains or die in the attempt,
assassination breeding in tihitbosom ex- , I have detained you longer than l in- iplanatioti of h:s proposed vote. Five We have now a better prospect than ever
claim this 1 residential obstacle must be tended. [A voice, “Go on. ] W c are in j hours were consumed, when the demand i a people had before. Wc have not been i
gotten out of the way. I make use ot a a great struggle. I am your instrument, tor the vote was read. ! idle. I mean that President Roberts and
very strong expression, when I say that Who is there that I have not toiled aud j I„ the mean time the extraordinary in- i the Senate have not been idle. We have "r 1 W ’ f '
I have no doubt the ioteotioo t0 -I laWd f«? • * * * * ; ,er« a n j S urprU e 0 f ,he audience d,d , «,ad e la, s e purchases ef arms and Jr
cite assassination and get out ot the way I have tried to do my duty. I know not abate, and the Senate galleries be-; material. J1 you are prepared to stand i March next. [feb. 17-54 id
the obstacle from place and po-’"” * 3 - ■ ’ J 1 * . .
Whether by assassination or not,
are individuals in this Government,
- Loirr. Y. 4MH5VVN, .1. [. r.
feh. 17-21-td. lIENli.YJf--AU.LN J. LG.
ton /ft/ Treasurer.
power. i that some are envious and jealous ; aud cauie, if possible, more densely packed.— \ by us we promise that before the sum- i , . .
ot, there | speak of the White House as having at- j Upon the floor we noticed nearly all the ! uicr sun kisses the hill tops of Ireland, a I Wm . H . BEADL^is a rlTn li
iment, I tractions for the President. Let me say diplomatic corps mingled with members ; ray of hope will gladden every true Irish . Treasurer, of Goweta. Elc'-tio
doubt not, who want to destroy our insti- • to you the charms of the W Lite House of the House, who dropped in from time ; heart, for by that time we shall have con- in Man h next,
tutions and change the character of- the ! have as little influence upon me as upon to time, and distinguished visitors, among t quered and got hostages for our brave
Government Are they not satisfied^with any individual in the country, and much the latter Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, j patriots at home. The green flag will be
announce that
idaie for County
'tion first Mondav
[feb. 17-24-td.
j fljing independently to freedom’s breeze; j
Potatoes! Potatoes!!
the blood which has already been shed? less than upon those who are talking , formerly Secretary of the Interior
Does not the murder of Abraham Lincoln about it. The difference between the j At half-past three Hon. Reverdy John-! and we will have a base of operations from 1 /A/A BBLS. Choice Xorth'*rn RDnti..-
appease the veugeance and wrath of the little that suffice my stomach and back is 1 son arrived, and hit appearance started a which we can not only emancipate Ire-! A 'JVJ Potatoes, just received and for sale
opponents of this Government? Are j more than CDOUgh, and has no charms for buzzing of voices in the galleries, aod oc- land, but also annihilate England. If h - T A. K. SEAGO,
they still unslaked ? Do they want more me. The proud aud conscious satisfac- casionallv glaDces of satisfaction and le- you support ua, I pledge my name, fame,
Have they not got honor and tion of having performed my duty to my signation from the eyes of the opponents property, ana life to this holy cause,
e enough to obtain their objects country, to my children, and to the inner j of the bill. At five o’clock the Senate
otherwise than by the hands of the assas- man, is all the reward that I ask. [Great proceeded to take the vote. As the Clerk
sin. No, no, I am not afraid of assassins applause.!
blood ?
courage
Commission Merchant, Atlanta, Ga.
feh. 21-25-41.
It was General Grant that suppressed
proceeded to cad the ayes and nays the . the Richmond Examiner. The President
Dissolution!
'HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing an-
where a brave, courageous man would at- In conclusion let.me ask this vast con- whole assembly was hushed in the^deep- \ rescinded the order, and we judge,' tVom X der the fire, name aud style of Perry fc
tack another. 1 on.y dread him when he course here to-day. this sea of upturned est attention, scarcely a sound being heard., the different versions of the affair, that ^taming, is this day dissolved by main,
would go in disguise aud his footsteps faces, to come with me, or £ will go with save the smooth, dignified voice of the fit was done unconditionally. Pollard < cdnscat - Those indebted to the fate firm wii
noiseless. If it is blood they want, let you and stand around the Constitution of Clerk
them have courage to strike like men. four country. It is again unfolded- Tho
(North Esist Corner Public Square,)
Newnai;, Georgia*
Are now Receiving a General Assortment o£
nJ the response
their names were pronounced.
iu »•» uu.ik uiicoiiuiitoually. . w..„.,
of Seuators as j only said lie would supprjrt the Prc.-i- th< -‘ ir par ' ers in ti,c han,i " of ' vV K Fre,, ‘-'
| I kuow they arc wi.hng to wound, but j people are invited to read and understand, | The people ia the galleries hung anx- • heretofore.
j dent’s policy hereafter as he
. , ' ing who will continue the Busiefsi it the ol i •
h.J done Stand. PERRY i FLEMING f
1 ’ I
Consisting of
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS;
Hardware and Cutlery,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Clothing, Crockery, Saddlery,
FAMILY MEDICINES,
CORN &, FLCUR.
And the Best I’atent of
Washing Machines,
(Warranted to give Full Satisfaction.)
Ail of which we -p,-di p e il as low as the low
est- V. e respectfully invite our f.-ien-i^ a:i
the C’ttaetis gcfteially of tbi- and L’arrofl coun
ty. to r.td and examine our Stock of Good
before {.urcliasing elsewhere.
\\ e are permauentlv loc ite-1 in ti»»- place
• mi our iuuf-o wij. be .S.iR-s Shor
•'•• • • ' L ! - ! -