The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, March 10, 1866, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text<T!k jflttonatt ikralhJ ~ Ultib W.:KKI.Y KVKUY MTI'BDAV BY j \V<DOT i'KN k WjVfX’il, | Proprietors. | J. o. WOO.TKN, • ■ Kihtou. SrfCKirno* : .-title in advance, $4.tN> ; 2.no |V journal;- EWN Reverted :to \L1>. (L be Henman ijcralif. F. S. WELCH. Publisher. Polities, '§Jeivj8, Aijrlniltiwe, Cmmnrac, &. i» ,( roi*y one rear, pav it copy six months... ti l,. ropy three m«»« Ih. .me month,... I'mli of "three ropie* »•. Mint, of five copies one (Fifty numbers complete the Volume.) « Ml • year, In.ou ,-»;ar. . . ........ .to.OO VOL. I.] NLAV\ AN, Ol^OTlOI^V, SATURDAY, MAKCI-I lO, 1SG6. [NO. ryty ( . Kates of Advertising’. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per square (often lines or space equivalent.) for first inser- : lion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in- , sertion. Monthly or sotni-raonllily advertisements i inserted ait the saune rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those adverti ing by the quarter or year. All transient udvertj$uWRt3> must be paid for \\ In handed i The money for n Ivortrseing doe after the 1 first insertion. From the Metropolitan Record. Bill Arp to Mr. Tammany Hall. Miu.KUf>KViM.R, Feby. 1S1K5. l). nr Tam man_ . \'ou arc a "lariatu oM feller. You’re j gol a heart—.» great big heart—and if you were here l would exclaim in the king wage of my uncle llilly, “ put your 3uml in mine, honey, and kiss me.” Wc are whipd at last, old Tammany. We rebs are conquered, subdued and subju- ••ated, not by bayonets or bullets, but by roiir friendly overtures, your manly speeches. You and Sonny South Cox and Company have captured us. taken us pritt- ners, and we are now ns donitc as we li’vebocn hostile DiJcnt 1 tell you that we would meet you on half way grown ? Dident we stretch forth our arms for sym pathy, and wasent we about to turn away rn defiance and despair for the want of it ? “ We spread the nxiittic ofobtIrion orrr the /insf. If yon of tlo: South hate the spirit to accept tec of the Xorth have the Heart to trailer you-the office* of kindness. lie n i l help i/'ia /limit again the seed whose perfect leu rex, flowers and fruits ihah be yours with oars to enjoy." Did. Mr. Cox say that old Tammany, and did you clap your hands aud any “ ongkhorc “ lie are to-day arrayed against the. contention concerning the black race, and are looking forward to the white race, for the we fare and greatness of our coun try." And dident you say that, too, old Tammany ? and dident all ha in?a jcwbilee and exclaim “that’s it, them’s cm, that’s the doktrine, the nigger may be a big fish, but the white man is a whale.” And (iidcut you all take another drink on that, Mr. Tammany ? Wish some of us rebs had been there, old fel, jest to have teclul tumblers with you. Thank the Lord that there are good men North of Dixey. There’s a heap of ’em here Mr. Hall, and their hearts are jnmpiil aud a huiupiu aud a tli uni pi n as yours. Their hearts were castles, and their buzzmns sitadels, but you have taken ’em. Dont be alarmed, dent reseed, dont back nuthin ; be kulm r.ml screen, and we of the rebellious South will wipe out the last spark of hatred to such as you. We are now wipiu away ike curs,* that were upon our lips. We are risiu up from our humiliation, aud like strung men are shukiti the dust from our garment*. Think of it, Tammany. What a glorious sight to see a brave peo ple lifted up—a whole nation of white bilks rckmi.siled. What spirit, what gust, told you how to reach us? How did you know wo was weak where we was strong, in the same secret corner of our buzzums ? You've got us, Tammany, and we’ll re spond to you, tve'll reinloree you. We’ve said some hard things, Mr. Hall; we’ve tried to skorch and blister aud ezkorate, but. you see we are goaded, gored by bulls —Trumbull* and Republican bulls. They punched us iu the cage and we growled. They bellered and we pawed dirt. They put tax under our saddles and wc kicked. What else could we do ? Just think of it, Tammany. Ruined and desolate, the people in mourning and their homes in ashes—ao luxeries, no comforts, no Clust- mas w ith a cuss, no San*a Claus, no nuthin. Could we lick the haud that laid us low ? nary time—no never.— While we was strugglin to rise out of the Wreck, to breath the air above us, to take an invoice and see if there was enough Jell to live for, our enemies was a shoutin, jiit him, kick biui, wadi him, smash him ttgin. We were at the bottom, Tammany We didn’t know there was any lower deep, hut our enemies were huutiu, and they are still huutiu, some deeper pit to put us in, aud some pendulum of l*ue to swing aud cut us. Weil, we aint heathens, we’ve been to mcetin, we’ve S'en niishunar.es, we’ve got churches, and sennous, and hymn books and prayers. We’ve got pio* old men and wimilieu, and brave boys, and maidens who are finished all the way up like the corners of a temple, trod bless ’em, Tammany, partikiler them last, for in connection with them are centered the hopes of posterity and the joys of our life. We’ve all got hearts, old ’1 ammany and tliar’s many a good Samaritan among Hs who would’t pass you by and go over oa the other side. We’ve got charity, and yet we won’t elekt him who dident. ; That’s what's the matter, J shua, if I 1 may be allowed to apostrufizc you, you j dident take no side at all. \ ou sav you can take the test oath and get in. Well I dont see how exactly. You run for Governor in sixty-three, and you writ a letter agin rekoustruction and compared the old l liion to a proeelain vase that was broken, and couldn't never be men ded agin—no never. And dont you know if you’d been elek- ted you would have, had to take the oath A KoundhilPWay to Wealth. We recently heard the following story- related in a railway car: of stock in the company ; and tlie divi dends and increase of stock together, amount to thirty-fonr per cent. When 1 returned not lonj Clippings. The Memphis Avalanche styles the members of the present Congress “ the “ When I was foreman of a shop that j the lmn ™ s C'en’t'ra'l,°<if course" I cuMejNt , “P**" “" J ‘J" 5 Consti,uti had gone down in 18o7, and reorganized t |. p s i, nn loo hailed Gen. Toombs, who is in Cuba, has ’ as a joint-stock catnpany, l had a bail case of a fellow. I was obliged to take him on, though 1 knew | retty well what he was ; for we were hard up for hands. The fel low h: d been around the place longer than I had known it ; always seedy and shiftless; but somehow or other there was of office, and he swore to supjort the j 80l,,e ?l |,M ct about him that kept him from Constitution of the Confederate States so- r°* n S clear down. He always looked tol called, now deceased, lint you are smart J erably clean, and his clothes were pretty Jliushna, and it was fanny what you said to lltg General that bight, when be axed you if you would have taken that oath. You paused Joshua for nearly a minct. It was a mity tite i|UCStion, consider! n the extensively repaird, and well repaired. That was owing to his wife, who was more of a man than he. I used to pass their quarters on my way home, and she was at work early aud late. She had several prncelain vase that was broke. I dont c,,ildre "> l“kittg cxtreemly poor, but still bl mie you for pa.tsin, nty fri ud. Finally ' u,,c,,ui, "“ nl y decent. Their clothes were says you, “ Well—General—l—1—did- ent—much—expect— to— be elcktcd.” Bully for you, Joshua. Rut now about that see saw bisuess, you spoke of, you said in your speech that you was playin sec-saw in politix, and if your end of the plank went down in Georgy it would go up in Washington, by which I suppose you meant that you was ready to swap ends just to suit your pekulinr seckuui stance; and that’s what's the matter agin Joshua. You have beenseesawin too long aud changin ends too often. Twascnt uo time to be swoppin bosses my friend. Rut see here Joshua, Mr. Marshal may be a clever reporter, but he treated you badly. He’s left out a heap of your speech. He aint had printed that sec-bc saw figer at all, and it was I assure you a most beautiful uietufor of speech. And left has out them little sparks of Southern patriotism which you omitted, llowsom- ever, maybe these things would have been in the way of the Washington and of the sec saw. I'll tell you my friend, where you wasted time iu your remarks. You said if we diilcnt elekt you now wc might want you hereafter, and then we couldent et you. Dont worry yourself on our ak- kouut. Dont cross the bridge before you get to it. It will be time euuf, Joshua, for you to refuse when we ax you. We havetit been ruiiniu you down to give you ffi.se, and we aint goin to. Do you seesaw m your plank, and take care you dont fall off. Your speech was sorter spiteful Joshua, and it reduced to its gum would read about thus : “ Roys Jm, a whale, J am, 1m a prophet, and if you dont elekt me to the Senate, I’ll go to Washington and give you the devil.” Well, wc didnt elekt him him, Mr. Taniany, and the devil may come. In la nil wage of l’atrick Henry, “ let them come ”—I repeat it sir lot them come.” There was another candidate, Mr. Hall, whose name was Jecuis Johusiu. Well, 1 like Jecuis purty well. He dident run nobody down, nor put on no airs. I mout have voted for him if he had lived in the state, and 1 hadent liked llcrshcl better. The truth is, I was partial to Jeeius for his “ old lang sine.” lie was a powerful war horse in sixty-one. How glorious he figured at the Columbus war tueeltus. He encouraged the boys atna- ziu, and he beat anybody gettin volun teers. How proud we was of him that night, when he aud Col. Situs made friends on the stand, and the Colonel piud a se cession cockade upon Jeem’s coat culiar. lie then got inspired, and spoke for two hours in words that breathed of ditches a.el death, aud was full of the spirit of ’70. His watch words were “ Bennin and secession,’’ and he voted for ent both. He’ a whale for getting up a war. Alas ! he were sik semper then but Jie are sik transit now. So mote it be, Mr. Tamma ny, 1 cuuldciit help it. Howsumcver, it dont matter much, I reckon, for we've got anothi r Jounsiii, and they are a high roostin family shore. Now you under.-tund the trouble, Mr. Tammany about this clektion. We wag huutin lor two full bloated Union men who could find their way to Washington and back without a way-bill, and we could ent find cm. They aint in the State, 1 tell you. So wc fell back u;>un the old land" marks, we arc riden the old wagiu hosscs, and our opinion is, that Andy wont raise any row in partikler about it. badly fitted, but generally clean; aud the mending was remarkable: 1 used to think the woman would do well to take charge of a railway repair shop, if she had gone into that line of business. Well, this fellow came in and asked fur a job just when I wanted hands, and had some work to do that did not require much skill or smartness; and he scented to bo ’’ just the man for it, g> 1 took him in. 1 soon found that l had got badly stuck ; lor I could not get rid of him he was such an inoffensive, honest, good-willing sort of a fellow ; but totally destitute of smart ness, and generally from a quarter to a third drunk—never more, and seldom loss. When we had hands enough, I I had determined to get rid of him ; but somehow when it came to telling him to go, I could not help thinking of his un lucky wife and children ; so l put it off IVoin week to week, until I began to feel that l was not doing my duty to the com pany. So I made up my mind that lie must go. Rut the poor devil looked so honest—and I thought of his family— that it struck me that 1 might make some thing of him. I never thought much of moral reformers; and had an idea that most of them are visionaries, and never .-an much good iu attempting to reform workmen who are not plucky enough to reform themselves; but I was stuck with this fellow, and didn’t know what else to do with him. So, instead of turning him off, 1 told him to fit up a pair of links. He looked frightened; but I cleared out and left him to himself. The idea of having such a job was new to him ; he never had hoped to reach such an eleva tion. Y’ou see, when I was an apprentice I got waked up by accidentally fiuding myself boss of the shop, all the journey men having quit for want of pay, and the proprietor being on a long spree; and that sudden elevation made me do more than double th'e work I had done; and my natural inclination made me drive the younger apprentices, so we did as much work as before the journeymen quit; in fact, we did a good business, so long as the proprietor kept out ot the way. Well, this fellow seemed to be waked up as much as I had been, lie was at his bench before time and after time; and worked like a beaver in a freshet. I saw that I had hit hint in the right spot. I let him go on till lie had get one link fit ted ; and then took a look at it. I was rather surprised, I confess, to see that he had done it so well that it would do to go out of the shop. I looked, and looked,, and turned it every way, uow and then giving a glance at him ; and he looked as if lie were on trial for life. Finally, 1 said:—‘Joe, I did not know that you were such a ca/ital workman. 1 Said he : * 1 hope to be a capltaler, workman, in time.’ ‘Well,’ said I, ‘you can become a capitalist workman, if you will.’ ‘Ah, sir, you’re hard on a poor feller that hasn t, had much edication I but I know it ain t right to say capita/er—it s only a bad habit I’ve got.’ ‘ Uh no,’ sa\l I, ‘you never knew me to make reflections of that sort. What l meant was that a good workman and a hard worker like you ought to become a capitalist.' “‘Ah, sir, a poor chap like me, that hain’t got no friends, has got an up-hill road to travel.’ “ • There is a way round a hill,’ said I. “ -1 should like to find it,’ said the poor j the shop. Joe hailed me, and sqcczed my hand terribly, and thanked me with tears in his eyes for starting him on the ‘roundhill trank,’ as he always calls it. lie is.a great tavoritein the shop: he was offered a formanship; but lie refused it, saying that he should make more money if they would get a better foreman than he could be : but .likes now and then to boss a job, and is often sent on out- iktor jobs. Rut what makes Joe most happy is to be set on a piece of work that requires first-rate skill; and really he docs it well, not because he has much natural capacity, blit because lie is thoroughly faithful and works with a will. Joe would have me take a Sunday dinner with him. lie always goes to church with his wife and children ; but wo bad a good hot dinner, though later than usual.— loo’s wife couldn't do enough for me: the best of everything wasn’t good euougli for me: she couldn't have treated me bet ter if I had been a minister of the gospel. She seemed to be perfectly happy ; and her children, two fine girls and a boy, are as intelligent and well behaved as you’ll find; you would never suspect that they were the children of a working niachanic, if you saw them in the house of a man in average society. “Now, it is easier to tell another man how to get ahead, than to go ahead your self. There’s Joe, living in real comfort, with all lie wants, and all his wife and children want; and if he dies, or becomes too infirm to work, they will have enuugli to live on. And here am I, scooting about; and if wc act smashed up before we get to the end of this trip, and l lose my hands, I shall be a beggar. If I bad done as I advised him to do, Ishould now have been worth three or four times as much as he is. Now what can legislation do for such chaps as 1 am ?” J. T. REESE. bin, and long sufferin, patience and hope fj > tc d‘jcs ice ilout care a darn. in abundance, though we can t beli them radicals will walk right traight into heaven without knockin at the door.— That doctriue of election is a powerful thing, Tammany, but as shoie as you are born it looks sorter unconstitutional to us for them fellers to enter the celestial sitty. _ They may pass amendments enough to do l> 001,1111 it, and l reckon that’s why they are tiu- ter.ti at the. olj document so long; but Somehow or other, when 1 heap of one ot gm a dyin, my thoughts naturally have a Jownwan} tendency. I cant help it, Tammany. Rut maybe we’ll git over sich fee litis. My wife sajs we will atterwhde. We arc pll right towards you old Ilall, and our legislature have been tryin for about two (nontbs to harmonize things generally, and jmy reasonable man ought to be satisfidc trith *he efforts they have made. Rut wc pan’t satisfy them Radikals, I don't care * hat we do. We elcktcd Mr. Stevens i>4d llershel Johnsitt to the Senate, and they are mad about th it. They wanted Josh Bill and Jccms Johnstn b they was l nion. Well now, Mr. many, it's bett-r always to Like men Jiafedone sumthio than men who ha Yours truly. Bill A up. ]». >?.—I’m o C tt;n to be highly loyol. Mr. Hall, l know l am ; for a feller tried I’ll Vote for the Other Man. The following story is told of a Revolu tionary soldier, who was running for Con gress : It appears that ho was opposed by a much younger man, who had never “been to the wars,” and it was the want of Rev olutionary” to tell the people of the hard ships lie bad endured. Says he: “Fellow-citizens, I have fought and bled for my country—I helped whip the British and Indians. I have slept on the field of battle with no other covering than the canopy of heaven. I have walked over frozen ground till every foot step was marked wit lx blood.” J ust about that time, one of the “sov ereigns” who had become very much affected by this tale of woe, walks up in front of the speaker, wiping the tears from his eyes with the extremity of bis coat-tail, and interrupting him says : “Did you say that you had fought the British aud the Injines?” “Yes,” responded Revolutionary. “Did you say that you had slept on the ground while serving your country without any kiver?” “Yes, sir I did.” “Did you say you had followed the enemy of your country over frozen ground till every footstep was covered with biood ?” “Yes,” exultingly, replied the speaker. “Well, then,” says the tearful “sov ereign,” as he gave a sigh of painful emo tion, “I'll be blamed if I don’t think you've done enough for your country, and I’ll vote fur the other man I” Questions and Answers—Somewise, but mostly Otherwise. Why arc country girls’ cheeks like good dress? Because they aro warranted to wash and retain their oulor. Why is wit like a Chinese lady’s foot ? Because brevity is the sole of it. What kind of paper is it that resembles Tissue paper. a sneeze fellow, looking as if ho perhaps really wi u'd try to follow it, if it were jointed 0«t* j grga . Jt uv — ‘*l— , i “ ‘Well.’ said I ‘if you will go to the I g e ( ore ) t finished, office, and a-k the clerk to put your-name down for a share ef stock in tbis company. Why is the letter S like thunder? Because it makes "Ur cream sour cream Gen. Toombs, who is in Cuba, has writ ten a letter in which he states that he had met one ef his former slaves in Ha vana, and that this negro told him that lie bad been inveigled to Cuba, and sold to a Cuban slavedealcr for thirteen bun- ‘ dred dollars. “ Shorgc, why is the James river like a keg of lager beer?” “ Because they both flow into the Dutch (Jap Canal.” Women should attend to the mending of their stockings ; they should not, like Achilles, be exposed in the heel. A literary society of yonng ladies, at Seneca Falls, New York, havestyled them selves the “Go Home Aloncs,” and al together ignore the company of male at- tendents. No fewer than 1500 Frec-Mnsons held a meeting in Paris in honor of those Ma sons who died during the year. 1’iesi- dent Lincoln, King Lcnpald and Marshal Magnau were mentioned amongst the de ceased Frec-Masons. They had a baby convention over in Muscatine the other day. Fifteen moth ers with their little ones were present, and they voted on the prettiest. Each baby got one vote, and no more. Every moth er voted for her own offspring. A western soldier, who had been through all the campaigns and shared in many of the fierciest battles of the war, writes from home that “ ho never realized the horror of war till he got home to In diana aud found his gal married to a stay- at-home dry goods elerk.” Mrs. Emma Ilarning, better known as Belle Boyd,” who recently gave to the public two volitions of her adventures in the Confederate and Federal States, in the prisons aud camps of both sections, now announces herself as the “ celebrated ex temporaneous lecturer,” at St. Jamas, Hall in Loudon. Genius, without common sense, is like a windlass without a crunk. A pretty girl says, if our maker thought it wrong for Adam to live single when there was not a woman upon earth, how criminally guilty are old bachelors, with the world full of pretty girls. A flirt is like a dipper attached to a pump. Every one is at liberty to drink from it; but no one wishes to carry it ray. “ Tommy, my son, what are you doing there with your feet dangling it* the water ?” “ Trying to catch cold, ma, so that I may have some more of those cough lozen ges you gave me yesterday.” A New Y"ork burglcr stole 87,000 worth of Jewelry, and got 8i>,000 tor re turning tho gems. “ An American oddity ” has been at tempted in a fashionable saloon in Paris. At a certain period of the evening, when the dance is at the highest point of ex citement, the orchestra suddenly plays a few bars of “ Marlborough.” All engage ments up to that time are thereby cancel led, and a new ebasse for partners has to be organized. Tho Emperor of France, on the opening of (he Chambcs, on the 2^d ult., made this significant announcement: “ France has no political .State prisoners in jail, nor political exiles beyond her frontier.” Such is this day the condition of “ des potic France.” AYhcn our civil war began, or a little- later, many Americans converted their property into gold, and sent it to England. The amount of money thus thrown into Engli.-h business is variously estimated— the highest figures being 8500,000,000, and the lowest SJ00,000,000. DRUGS. November 18-11-Gm. Who Wants Literary Aid? I WILL give Literary ai«l in any direction for moderate remuneration. I will t'nntr. ish, at short notice. Kssays on any subject-. Orations, Poetical Kirusions. Communications for the Press, anti such like. All communica tions strictly private. Address, enclosing stamp, A. J. SMITH, January 20-Cni. Newnau, (la. JOHN S. BIGBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, W ILL practice regularly in Coweta and the surrounding counties, and in the United States District Courts for the Northern and Southern Districts of the State. jg^y-Special attention given to the collection and securing of claims. Sept, y-l— tf. GREAT ATTRACTION! mswjspowi CHEAP BARGAINS! J. LORCtf & CO:,. Have just, received at J. M. DODD'S old stand, South- West: Conner Public Su} ; u are, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply ol. READY MASK CLOTHING, J. D. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, —AND— REAL ESTATE AGENT, NEWNAN, GA., I TIOTt Selling, Renting or TJuving Real Ks- ^ tate in N’ewnan, or in Coweta and ad joining counties. [Oct. 28-S-ly. VIRGINIA TOBACCO HOUSE. "T~^ON*T purchase until von call at P. A. 1 ) POWER'S TOBACCO HOUSE, where you will find him ever ready and willing to accommodate all ana give GOOD BARGAINS, TTTTTnT a t rp on WIIULIIjOALil Ult RETAIL. STAPLE GOODS. LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S © All varieties of CHILDRES’S SS6ES, BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS, Of all kinds; HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS; CLOAKS. CORSETS; HARD-WARE What is tho most profitable of all busi- : to sell me a little nigger to-day, and / j to be delivered when you have paid for it wnnh/ent buy him. 1 heard of a bill that „ u t of your wagas; and tell the time keep- is coming up to bind out the niggers for ur every Friday how much to take out ot 0ft years, and I am agitt it. Darned it i your wages for it; and when you have I’ll vote for more titan 50. Y ou can teh paid for otto share, put your name for an- Thad. Stephens of these hopeful sians. ! other, and so on, you 11 soon get into the B. A. ; W;IV . IJm it is a long way round a hill ; —. .» a- so it won’t do to stop utueit -t Corner gro- Tiie speech of Mr, Stephens wn- a ■ eerie*. I mean to tSrAt the Alcazar Theatre in Ri Janeiro, says the Correspondent of th I’rovidencc Journal, “I saw one Russian officer bring in, at separate" times during tbe evening, all the flowers that he could carry, and shower them ojioii an actress; the next day he sent presents to the The shoe, lot every pair is sold j amount of two thousand dollars. This gentleman when his floral offerings had given nut, and no more was to be obtain ed, fini.-hed his gifts by scaling his cap at her. This was a signal for a scene to commence, and instantly hats of beaver, silk and felt were showeted upon the And . iu a Tobacco, Cigars, ft it u IT, Soda, Cheese, Crackers, Sugar. Coffee, Flour, C.icoh, Salt, Sorghum Syrup, New Orleans Syrup, Spades, Shovels, Factory Cotton, Brooms, Water Buckets. general assortment of everything kept j CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERV. J. M. MANX, f Salesmen J. A. HUNTKR, J Newnun, Ga. R. T. HUNTER, 1 Salesmen JUS, NALLS, J for Lorch&Co. A. M. WOOD,'! Salesmen W. MARTIN, / Franklin, Ga. Sept. 10-2 tf. P1HEN1X TIN SHOP, —AT TUE— TIN TREE. Why is one’s father's nose like a well trained child ? Because it is always un der a parent’s eye. rAMZItY GROCERY. o to the Tobacco House at once to purchase. February 3-2'Mf. The following is the conclusion of epitaph on a toiuh-atuno in Fast Tennis- j stage, and rings, gloves, handkerchiefs,; good one. If wo oould believe in his ‘“Well, sir, than* you I earnestness of purpose or honesty, stronger stop that.’ , •, T ..t .• words of praise might be used. But as j “ ‘Very well, then, said I ; that s wc only look upon this effort as a huran- [you want gue prepared t r a certain purpose, it is not worth while to waste much time in an analysis of its parts—Ph 'd. l.iq. Here it is again ’. l’ublic men of the South are constantly censured, and the South abused and unrepresented, bccau-e, as is alleged, tbe people do not accept (he results of the war : and now 1 all l’ut on steatu, and go ahead ; and don’t be stopping and startin ; often ; tbat s what uses up the prevents your mjkin team, and Don’t be see: “ She lived a life of virtue and died of the cholera morbus, caused by eating green fruit in the lull hope of a blessed immortality beyond the grave, at the early age of twenty-one years, seven months aud sixteen days. Reader, go thou and do likewise. The late Rev. Samuel Fiskc, (‘ Dunn Brown) nc prayed in the ju pit “that the laird uould bless the congregation canos and umbrellas. Kvery one seemed ; to be trying to outvie his neighbor in j shouting bravo and viva ; tbe din was . terrific One titan in the gailerv, in bis excitement, seized a glass - globe front a > chandelier and hurled it'toward the stage, but missed his mark and shattered it upon your correspondent's shoulder. At this point lie thought it time to leave,; which lie did, and, with the lear of glass lobes and a lante arm for monitors, lias THOMAS BARNES, Depot Str*., Newnan, Ga., Will repair neatly ami promptly GEaaaaj.’-Sa.se* w&iJ A. 3j y s&n.u'-jr - September 30-1-ly. assembled, and that portion of it which ; jj [t patronized the Alcazar since. over-sociable with mou that loaf in corner W;1S uu t |, 0 to church, and those who' •■roceries, and Le sociable with your wife Wl rc ;l t home getting ready to come, and | and children, aud you v ' "* -l 1 . You are a fi:s‘-ratc work lf T : SS thrown uj-n the sincerity of Mr. j up two hundred • Whin. Mr. liill”delivered iris farewell to do’their whole duty to the country »»“ ^fi^onc ^o ''udJenl™ That" was-let Where is paper money address before be was beat, aud he Said to the negro. Can we have union and ; 8H J now ; iu the Bible? When tl: •• • ,i ng I • harmony again, it this deve.tsh T . .. . • Juliars’ worth the green-back to Noah. t* 1 * to Andy Johnson, wltQ font agin us_ : ketit,up i—'*ash. t a ■», 1 get ahead. infinite patience, he would c t :, n, Joe; and j-raut the betfed.ctioo to tliuae who reached haw rltere is no reason why yua should uot lay t j, L . >, u.-o of God iu time for that.” By ] this eccentric method the clergyman suc- cceded in breaking up a Lad habit, which ow had resisted alt legitimate appeals. per money fust mentioned T:iK Legislature of Mississippi have levied a tax of fifty cents on dogs, except ing one dog for every lo ad of a family. tc duVC Lfought cxclamed, cwme to belt An old negn, returning one night j front a dancing frolic, win u crossing the j river lost both oars, and came near being ! swamped. He dropped on hi* knees and , Mas-a Lord, if eher ye Oil Ira. now’s de time !" 1 HATS! CAPS! J. M. HOLBROOK, XT TOTTLD Tuo?t rpspectfiillt inform the piih- \ » lie nn<l his old patron? that lie ii now permanent!? located at Ins old stand ou WHITFJIALL ST 111:ET, (Sign of the Big Hat,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, W. M. Reynolds OULD respectfully inform everybody and the balance of mankind, that he ia now prepared to furnish anything and every thing iu the way of STOVES & TIN WARS, At tbe very lowe.st prices and shortest notice. Best Patent of Family Cook Stoves, from $25 to §50, according to size I and outfit. I , Tin Ware reduced 2*5 per cent, under* any other market. Come, come everybody*, and buy! j I will duplicate bills v o,I ght at wholesale in • imy market in the Union since the war. I January 20-20-7tn. NEWNAN ,Steam Works. partnership heretofore existing be lt. I). COLB, MATHE.V COLE & rpHE | tw< \V. T. COLE, tinder the firm name of R. D. COOK A CO , has this day bocu dissolved by iiiutiial consent. The business trill he continued by R. D. Cl ILK and MATHEW COLE, under liie stvle of R. D. COLE <x BROTHER, who will settle all outstanding business of tbe late firm, and continue the manufacturing of Sash, Blinds, Doors and Furniture With a lai and CAPS. stork of well selected HATS as before. Hope our old customers will not will be Id lcj for , ini n-t-i N jv 25—1 - j 12 m J M. HOLBROOK. forget that we are on hand at all time?. Xov. 28tli t 18fi3. U D. COLE k PRO. December 2d-l<i-3m.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, March 10, 1866, Image 1