About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1867)
Ikiinum Mrrnlii. J: ro laat years should n f *t be granted, but t°j report or T(!f . INV Txn<;\tist, awvnTSK -the NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning, Fobruary 16, 1837. The New Plan Which wc published last week. meets witli no favor from the Radicals. "'e liavc read j various extracts from their newspapers, and j the gist of their objections to it is that it does not inflict any punishment upon “ leading j rebels.” It is not negro suffrage, but ven rviuioc they crave. Tbe should Inixone convinced now that th will not N; satisfied with any concessions may make, for the stomachs of the madmen now in power reject any and everything but blood, and their eyes will be delighted with no other spectacle save the disfranchisement and degradation of our people. rt that its application to those undeserving ; is a positive injury to the recipient, as well as to society. Man should lie taught to look to himself for help —for relief from debt and want. If the idea is once implanted in Ids mind that it is the duty of society and not himself to make provisions for his necessities, he that moment becomes a dr<>no and defeats the object of his creation. Those thoughts have been suggested by die fear tliat the relief extended and to be exten- * |ded to certain portions of our jieople by the Stile and benevolent societies in Kentucky CongTetsional Action—Wo to the Con quered ! The proceedings of Congress during the week have lieen vitally important to our people.— 'Jhe hill of Elliott, published elsewhere, for subverting the State Government of I/misiana, has been ]».'issed by the House by more than two-thirds majority. This is contrary to our expectations, and we doubt not w ill^c made of general application to all the unrepresented States, This is to be deeply and profoundly rogrettisl. Wby it is that the ltadiivilrt thus delight in persecuting and oppressing our peo ple is Iwyflnd our comprehension. Is tins a Republic ? Are a majority of the voters to lie deprived of the billot! If so, what a mockery. Still it docs not become.oir people to despair, gland firm, perhaps this is the dark hour just Indore the darn of day. All is not yet lost, and we have an abiding hope that the Supreme 0 mrt may save this country from a military despotism. The Future of Middle Georgia. Abolition of slavery is not the only change that will follow the late war. Under the former system, the negro, regardless of the value of his labor upon otir lands, could lie re tained, and although he cleared hut little money, still our crops were large, and when sold put in circulation, for a time, vast amounts of money. Now, that the negro is free, be will emigrate to that section in which he will secure the highest pay for his services- and that country is Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisi ana and Texas. In a very few'years the great hulk of the black imputation of the South will l»e settled in these States. With the advanta ges of rich soil and facilities for transportation, cotton will lie delivered in market at prices Unit will pay them, but Ik? ruinously low for this latitude. The planters of Middle Georgia cannot compete with them. From this cause, the raising of cotton here will almost be en tirely abandoned. This does not argue, how ever, that our country must be forsaken and again become a wilderness, for God did not create this portion of his footstool to remain uninhabited. He did not, too, confer all liis blessings upon it. While Mississippi Inis rich soil, Georgia has a salubrious climate ; Missis sippi has navigable streams, Georgia drinkable water, as pure as ever spouted from, earth; while Mississippians may have countless dol lars and chills, Georgians can have a few green backs and the inestimable blessing of good health. Rut if we partiallj- abandon the cultivation of cotton, we will, of necessity, be forced to adopt other means of money-making Noth ing truer anil nothing easier. We are favored with a climate and soil adapted to the growth of the apple and peach. The former are now- selling in our market for two dollars and a half <iv three dollars per bushel, while dried peaches arc worth in the New York market from 30 to 35 cents jht pound, or ten or twelve dollars per bushel. '1 hese faets should convince every one having the smallest knowledge of arithmetic, that a large orchard will pay better than a • • cotton patch.” Again: we have water power sufficient to turn wheels enough to manufacture goods for world's consumption. Why is it that the citi zens of Middle Georgia cannot buy the cotton delivered at tlicir doors, and convert it into shirting and calicoes, and sell them as cheap as the Northerner, who pays the freight on the raw material over a thousand miles of railway, and then the freight on the manufactured goods over the same lines? We know not. The Southern man has everything in his favor.— Will we avail ourselves of the advantages which the God of nature has given us? If v.e do. a bright future awaitsats— if we do dot its darkness no man can foretell. Southern people j „ , c Radicals ‘ a,1< l Uie Northern States, may cause many of tin v *k u lieneficiarics to look in future to others and I not to themselves for help. We do not deny that numbers cannot support themsclygs. some i from age, infirmity and similar causes, and 'others liecausc they cannot obtain suitable and jiaying employment. The relief, ;is now exten ded, however, is only temporary and must be repeated yearly. Would it not be better to make preparations to give employment to those who are now deprived of it, and confer a blessing upon the now unfortunates, and re lieve society of a heavy burden, than to con tinue the present system ? How can this be done? By using the money now spent for temporary relief in building f.wtories, where QUESTION 1 l.'.T KNAlitNKO TUf. OUDUTtU i’. r - potrr A BILL. WasjilMjJOV. Feb !1. iilli*.tt and S!;-'l!n’<nr- ger were apj* int.-d on tie- H>th ofi ist lier. and commeticiil on the following d.»y to examine the < iti7o’!> >.f Lniir.hu.a in this city, in regard to the New Orleans not. Fheir ex amination in the city of New Orleans ltegun < n the 22d of I v-cern’or. and > h>s«-d on the 3d <*f January. They resumed in this city on the 15th January, and closed on the 2d of February. He took the evidence of 17'.* persons, 47 of whom were examined at their own request in New Orleans. The history shows that there never was a ri-»t so destitute ot a cause, to resnit in a massa< re so inhuman am fiend like. The direct cause of the riot was the j re-assembling of the Convention, pursuant to a call bv Hon. R. H. Howell, acting President. The report gives the history of the Convention and the riot. Sonic policemen acted to save, not destroy life. S veral members of the Con vention, including Fish, were saved by beitig arrested. Gov. Hahn was protected while pass ing from the hall to prison, though he received many blows from other policemen before falling into the hands that saved him. There were | other instances under the rank of Brigadier General,-to he stationed in Louisiana, to be commander atta in the State. It shall be the further dntv of the President to place under tiie command ot . such General a requisite force to execute the duties prescribed, whenever the civil authori ties refuse, neglect or omit a speedy cnforce- J inent of laws for the punishment and preven tion of CTime against the rights of any person whatsoever. 'Ihe General shall arrest and him. such offender until tiie civil authorities prose cute. 'file General shall .issist the civil au thorities in enforcing laws, regulating elections 1 and insure the enforcement of laws without re- : gar J to race or color. Oth.—The laws of the j Council, or the Provisional Legislature, shall ! be certified to by the Secretary of the Senate f" r Congressional approval. Should Congress m. viT. i...’ disapprove, the fact shall be certified to by the sappro Chief Justice of Louisiana, and such disapprov- i ed laws shall be void alter date of receipt by ! Chief Justice. 10th.—Until iuluiitted to repre sentation as a loyal State, Louisiana shall be allowed one delegate in Congress . to be chosen at tne first election ordered herein. He must have the same qualifications as Governor, and shall have the righte and powers of territorial representatives now in the House. 11th. Ah laws now in force in Louisiana, consistent with this act, and laws of the United States, to re ar saveu min, iiicic »cic i . . ’ ... , , i . _ rrv of kind-ms; bv the nolice 1 m:un ,n f,,rce ant ‘ l r opealed or modified , pro ot kiiumcso oj tile ponce. I to art .as though they were exceptional cases. The ]*>- lice and mob, in bloody emulation, the butchery until nearly 2*)0 persons were killed and wounded. Ten policemen were wounded, but not severely—none killed. If the members of the Convention had been arm ed, or the colored pt-ojdc had been called in advance to protect tiie Convention, this could '"ided, no person shall l»e competent to act as continued J umr " h !> » » ot an el ^' t . or « ,u ! cr th “ „,„ c ! expense incident to administering the 1 rovis- ioual Government herein provided for. shall be collected and paid as now done for the support of the present Government. these classes can become operatives and receive ' n,,t have been the a use. Tlic riot was not an Compensation for their services. Were the accident, but was the determined purpose of , . , 11; .i._, ,.r i the Mayor to disperse the Convention. The thousands of manufacturing establishments ot - , 1 .- l * n j report proceeds to discuss the question, quoting the Northern .States blotted out of existence, , the telegram from the President, to Lieutenant each of those communities would have ten-fold | Governor Voorhies, which they say assured more of. the indigent than ours, then, ns we continue the present make-shift policy we must expect an increase of taxation for the support of the unemployed. Our idea is—labor ix relief. A Nkgro Killed in Heard County.—A friend writing from Franklin, Hoard county, February lull, says: “On last Sunday Bill Hicks, a freedman, was fatally stabbT-d by Israel Thompkius, another freedman. ’Hie wound was indicted al-out the pit of the stomach. Hicks died on Thursday morning. It is supposed Hicks was intoxica ted. Rumors, however, conflict in relation to the unfortunate affair. Thompkius lias left, and it is thought made his way to Coweta county, where his relations reside this year. pn 'lie following letter is given to the pub lic because Mr. Seward, live days after its re ception, addressed a note to Mr. Motley, enquiring as to the truth of the charges! Mr. Motley replies—confesses his opposition to the President's administration—denies that he has been correctly reported relative to Mr. Howard, but nevertheless tenders his resignation. The Radicals got wind of the correspondence, and by resolution demanded, and Mr. Seward fur nished this as the foundation of his letter to Motley, etc. The Seward-Motley Question. tile McCracken letter in full. A Change of Policy Demanded—Give More Employment and Less Relief. For the last two years the Southern people have talked and heard so much about relief— relief to the debtor and relief to the indigent that thousands have begun to believe unless they are relieved they cannot make 'out to exist any longer. In much of this talk, twad dle and buncombe there is a vast deal of ab surdity. Relief, when properly applied, is a virtue; but its abuse is a mighty evil. The war has left thousands of our people, old men, women anil children, in a pitiable condition, and humanity demands that they l-e protected from the harsh and cruel class of creditors.— Give them time to struggle longer, and perhaps auspicious seasons and circumstances may come to their relief. The maimed and life-long dis abled aictirus of a relentless war. should not be abandoned to starvation. Christianity for bids it. Helpless women and children should if cared for. While all this is true, still every me. male or female, who is incorrectly num bered with these classes, aud becomes a parta ker of what is intended for them, commits a lvld, wicked, cruel fraud upon the unfortu nates, and he or she does net escape a positive injury. An cider was issued by ihe Great t aputin of ooteniporaneous date with the ex pulsion of our first parents from Eden, •• In i iic sweat of thy face shall thou eat bread till taou return unto the ground and even' effort to evade it. even though for a season successful, Tom that hour to this has brought its own [ enaitv DkTAKTMKNT OK bT.VTE, 1 Washington, February 4, 1867. | George W. McCracken to the President ol the United States: Paris, Hotel MaVrice, Oct. 23, ’60. Mr. President: I have traveled a good deal in Europe during the las* year, and had occa sion to see something of our Ministers and Consul in various countries. A large majority of those whom I met with were bitterly hostile to you and your adminis tration, and expressed that hostility in so open and offensive a manner as to astonish American travellers, and to leave a very bad impression on Europeans who were present. This was particularly true of those from the. New Eng land States, of whom a large majority of our foreign representatives seem to be composed, and a very indifferent set they are individually and collectively. Mr. Motley. Minister at Vienna, does not pretend to conceal his “ disgust,” as lie styled it elegantly, at your whole conduct. Having been appointed exclusively by Chas. Sumner, he applauds him and his revolutionary doctrines, despises American Democracy, and proclaims loudly that an English nobleman is the model of human perfection. There is not in all Europe a more thorough flunkey or a more im-American functionary.— He tells every traveler that Mr. Sunnier is en tirely justifl-'d, and that you have deserted your principles in common with Mr. Seward, who, he says, is hopelessly degraded. At Frankfort, the Consul, Murphy, who is said to have cleared more than one hundred thousand dollars through his office, declared repeatedly that the threat of his friend. Zach Chandler, would be made good, and ought to be, by your impeachment, and this is notorious and put lie scandal. 'Ihe fellow himself is vul gar, ignorant and unworthy, and is one of Chandler's tools. Hall, at Madrid, condemned your course in a malignant manner to various Americans, and so did Morris, at Constantinople. Some of my friends who went to Morocco, heard McMotli at Tangier raii violently aud shainctnlly against you, saving he was ready to retire from such a concern. % Ferry, at Tunis, was equally offensive in his language. There are many others in the same boat, and it is time that better men were ap- {Kiintcd—men who at least respect the President and the dignity iff his office. As long. ! Voorhies of Presidential support in his proposal. The President is censured for overlooking a Governor whom he knew to be loyal, and ad dressing the Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General, known not to be in sympathy with the Governor, and giving instructions which if carried out as the Lieutenant Governor and At torney General understood them would have placed the military with the Mayor in arrest ing the members of the Convention. The Pres ident knew tiie condition of affairs in July ; he knew that relicls, thugs, and disloyal men controlled Monroe's election ; knew that such men chiefly composed the police; knew that Mayor Monroe, an unpardoned rebel, was sus pended by the military ; he had subsequent ly pardoned him, and must have known that Voorhecs, and persons of rebel antecedents, knew that riot and bloodshed were apprehend ed ; he knew also, that military orders were in force, yet, without the knowledge of the Secretary of War, or the General of the Army, gave orders by telegraph intended to compel soldiers to aid rebels against men loyal during the war. The Committee in their report dis cuss at length the right of Congress to legislate to place Louisiana within control of loyal men. They say that the military must control un til the people of Louisiana adopt a constitution assuring the safety of the republic, and receiv ing the sanction of Congress. These results follow successful war. These results would not follow had it been ^insurrection instead of civil war. Until a loyal State of Louisiana exists in full accord with the L T nited States, and a republican form of government, guaran- anteed, the objects of the war are unattained. To accomplish this a temporary provisional government is required. The loyal people of Louisiana must form such a constution. In tiie meantime, their safety requires a provison- al government. In the discharge of their duty the Committee submits the following bill: ‘• He it enacted, d'c., That the President nomi nates, and the Senate confirm, a Governor of Louisiana, who will hold the office one year, unless sooner removed by the President, with the consent of the Senate, unless sooner reliev ed by a successor elected under the provisions this act. The Governor must bo a citizen of Louisiana, and must at all times have borne true faith and allegiance to the United States ; he shall take the oath of July 2, 1862, and must have done no act which would work dis qualification under the provisions of this act. 2d.—The President shall nominate, and the Senate confirm, a provisional Council of nine persons, qualified like the Governor, and to take, tiie same oath, to continue in office, un less sooner removed by the President, the Sen ate consenting, until a legislature is duly elec ted, under the provisions of this bill. The Council, with the Governor shall be invested with legislative powers such Governor or Council enter office until con firmed by the Senate. The Council remain in THE RILL PASSED. Washington, Feb. 12.—Mr. Elliotts lull was resumed and amended by striking out the pro vision for one Representative in Congress. . A long colloquy ensued, the Democrats asking time for debate. Mr. Stevens ineffectually asked for postpone ment for the consideration of liis bill. Tbe motion was rejected by a vote of 40 to SO. i. Mr. Hover and Mr. Harden spoxe against the bm. Mr. Elliott read a letter from Julian Neville, of New Orleans, a garndsou of revolutionary Neville, appealing for a loyal government to Louisiana. Also, a resolution of the Southern Loyalist Association, endorsing the bill. Tiie House passed the bill by a vote of 113 to 48, the following Republicans voting nay :— Baker, Bingham, Kay," Kuykendall, Stillwell, Thayer and Whaley. Mr. Stevens’ bill was resumed and the House adjourned. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial. Impeachment. GEN. GRANT TO RE INCLUDED —CURIOUS STATEMENT REGARDING RCTLER, ASHLEY AND STEVENS. It will be remembered that about a month ago Mr. Ashley offered a resolution in the House of Representatives, directing the Judi ciary Committee to inquire if any officer of the United States had been guilty of any high crimes and misdemeanors within the meaning of the Constitution, or had conspired to subvert the Constitution of the United States. This looked at the time, certainly to me, and, I think, to most others, rather like the evasion of a direct charge against the President, than an attempt to make it more comprehensive, and to include others besides that unhappy gentleman. 1 know that most of those who referred to the subject in conversation at the time, so regarded it. There was one gentle man, however, on the floor of the House of Representatives, who, as if by inspiration, saw through it tiie instant it was offered, and con strued aright the poisonous malice it concealed under an apparently harmless coating of words. The presentation of such a resolution, whose coming had not been heralded by any previous announcement or intention, and was known to but half a dozen members, very naturally threw the House into a temporary confusion, and created quite a stir on the Republican side. What the public already knows on the subject is only what transpired in the way of regular business, but the by-play, that did not come under that head, is' tiie important part that shows the anintws of the movement. As soon ;is the resolution was read, Mr. Bingham jump ed from his scat and went over to Ashley, to whom lie addressed some very harsh language, asking him what he meant bv such a proposi tion as that, and why he didn’t frame it to apply to the President alone, instead of making it a drag-net to include ever}' officer of the Government? Ashley hesitated awhile, nffect- Selected Dispatches. Washington. Feb. Sth.—There are specula tions iu regard to the fate of Sevens' bill, j which it is said cannot reach tne Senate l-efore ; Monday, when it will be detained as long as its opponents have the wind to speak against it. there being -no Congressional ma chinery curtailing speeches. If it can be kept from reaching the President untii alter the 24h, it will die with the adjournment. Senate—The Nebraska bill was taken up and passed, the President's objections to the coun- tran' notwithstanding. 31 to 9. Adjourned. Washington, Feb. 8,—George Peabody ad dressed a letter to R. C. Wiuthrop, of Massa chusetts. and others, which says : “With my advancing years my attachment to ray native land has but become more devoted.” He gives to the gentlemen addressed one million dollars in trust, the income to be used for the promo tion and encouragement of intellectual, and industrial education of the young of more des titute circumstances in the South and South- Western States. Besides this income, he au thorizes them to use 40 per cent, of the princi pal within two years. In addition to this he places in their hands Planter's Bank bonds of Mississippi, amounting with interest, to 8100,- 000, the proceeds to be added to and used fi r the purposes of this trust; he leaves details with ! the trustees, requesting tliat Mr. Wiuthrop may be Chairman, Gov. Hunt and Bishop Mc- llvainc, Vice Chairmen. The trust has been accepted, and an organization already effected of which Mr. Wiuthrop is Chairman, commit tees of Finance and Inquiry appointed, and it is the intention of the trustees to commence as soon as possible. Washington, Feb. 8 —Gentlemen who visit ed Mr. Davis yesterday, report that his health is better than it has been for six months. Lie has the freedom of the fortress grounds, and visitors are admitted freely. He declines dis cussing politics, or his personal affairs and bears his confinement with a cheerful fortitude. Washington, Feb. 9th.—Mr. Ashley called up the Nebraska we to and the Senate’s action thereon. The message was read, when Mr. Ashley moved the previous question, and tbe bill passed by a vote of 120 to 44—Mesrs. Davis and Raymond voting nay. Raleigh, Eeb. 9.—The Legislature has pass ed the relief bill., staving oil'the payment of debts twelve months. Washington, Feb. 11 tli. —Air. Boyer submit ted a- lengthy minority report on the New Or leans riots- He supports, by evidence and ar gument, the version of the riot published at the time, and repeated since, by the press of New Orleans, and the South, concluding that the riot was a load affair, originating in local circumstances, showing no hostility on the part of the community toward the Federal Govern- y ment. It was monstrous to hold the whole people responsible for a riot provoked by in cendiary speeches. Hie same course would have led to a riot in any city in the Union-— The Conventionists, first inciting the negroes, counted first on the military, then on Congres sional support. He denounced Judge Howell as supporting the conspiracy, and then aband oning his fellow-conspirators. DR. D. ABBETT’S EXTRAY SALE. VEGETABLE A.! On (he Jirst Tuesday in March next, il J ILL be sold before the Court House W door iu the city of Newnan. as Estnys One black miller headed heifer, with white Diseases and indispositions that f., ce belly, marked with a crop off each and an urnlerhaek in the right, and about three years old. Appraised by J T Kirby and T Kirby to be worth eight dollars. Said heifer taken np as an estniv by J J McLendon of the 693d dist, G M, Coweta county. Also, at the same time and piace, one bull SAFE and effectual remedy for ill kinds of Liver Diseases, and 'iscases and indis] originate from a disease-1 state or in activity of the Liver ; such as chronic andTicute inflamation of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Sourness of the Stomach, Loss of appetite, lowness of spirits, cholic, costive- ness &c. For sale by Dr. Abram Young. Jas. Brown, and at Dr. Henry's Drugstore. Newmin, ; vear |j n ’ T about two years old, red and white J. T. Jenkins & Co , Atlanta, and Bmdfield & ::, ie j C oi ori marked 'in the right ear with a Co. LaGrange. 1 also prepare a great Female hWa n ow f or k,aud an under-bit and over-bit in Medicine an<j a great Rheumatism Medicine j ^ )e same oar . Said yearling taken up and all for sale at my residence 8 miles South of I)0ited bv j \[ Austin of the 8l)6th dist, G M, Newnan, Ga.—[feb-16-mJm.] D. ABl.LIT. j c ‘ouutv, and appraised by W B Costley _ __ i-ftrvTV land Hill Moore to he worth five dollars. HEARD 1OAA1 \ 1 tf l ic t.; Feb 1G _ lt w goldsberry,c. i. c. COURT. PURSUANCE of authority given me by T*law to fix the time for holding the Quar- j rV)WO months after date application will terlv Sessions of the County Court of said j J[ be made to the Court ot Ordinary ot countv, I herebv give notice that said Quarter Carroll county for leave to sell the real estate Sessions of said Court will be held on the | btlongiug to the estate of Samuel Eskew, late of said couutv, deceased. third Mondays in Ayril and October, as the most practicable time for holding said Sessions. and official signature, practicable Witness niv hand February Sth, 1867. C. W. MABRY, C. J- II. C. Attest— W. M. K. Watts, Clerk. [Feb. 16-4t. - Feh. 16-2m-$6. J. W. MICHAEL, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. TT7 ILL he sold on the 1st Tuesday in \\ April next, before the Court House door in Newnan, the estate in remainder of Thos C Johnson, late of Coweta county, de- The specific virtue seven acres of Land, being part of Lot No 64, j f or tj ie cure of all diseases tending to Consuinji DU. TUG-G-IjE’S GLOBE FLOWER Cough Syrup. fTIHIS celebrated Pulmonary Remedy is tlicac- l tive principle obtained by chemical proves i the Globe Floicer. known as the ‘Butto from the Globe l loicer. Known as me Dutton . . Root.' and in Botanv as ‘Cephelanthns Occulen- ceascd, consisting of one hundred and sixty- j - The soecific virtue of the Globe Flower situated in the 7th District of said county.— Terms Cash. G. L. JOHNSON, Adm'r. fcb.-16-td. Administrator’s Sale. I ^Y VIRTUE of an order of tbe Court of 3 Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sol-1 before the Court door in Carrollton on the first Tuesday in April next, within ihe legal hours of sale, the following lands, to-wit: Lots Nos. 177, 178, 207, and west half of 2o8, in the 2d dist. of Carroll county, all lying in the gold region near Pine Mountain. The first three named lots containing each 2t*2.] acres, with small improvements. Also 32 acres of lot No. 192 in tbe 6th district of Carroll; two lots in the town of Villa Rica, containing two acres, more or less, with a good two story dwelling house; three town lots on No. 205, in tbe 2d district in Pine Town, containing two acres, more or less. All sold as the property of John B. Whick, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. THOMAS Jl. HAMILTON, Adm’r. February 16-tds.—$10. Administratrix’ Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an o-der of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold before the Court House door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale, the following lands, to-wit: Lot No. 169, in the oth district of fe’arroll county, containing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less; also one lot in the town of Carrollton, containing four and three- eighths acres, number not known, bounded on the east by L C Harrington, on tho south by M Stephens, on the west by J T Meador, on the north by \V S Tanner and J T Meador.— Sold as the property of A II Black, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.— Terms cash. E. A. BLACK, Adm'x. February 16-tds.—$8. tion, is well known anil tested by many of tho most eminent physicians in this country, and has acquired a greater reputation than any other known remedv for the cure of all Throat and Lung diseases. Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Influ enza, Ac., are cnreil by the GLOBE i L05V El. t SYRUP as if by magic. Consumption of the | Lh>hjs, Asthma,'Bronchitis, Laryngitis, HVtoop- I ing Cough, Ac., art* cured by the Globe Flow hi; Syrup when all other remedies fail. The Globe Flower Cough Syrup is warranted to contain no opium in any form, and it will not affect the head or produce costiveness. It i* pleasant to the taste and will not disagree with the most delicate stomach. It is warranted to be harmless under all conditions, and to give satisfaction in the worst cases of consumption. It is offered to the afflicted with the positive assurance of its power to cure. ed a knavish smile, and replied that “he md in no ease shall { jessed it was all right.” “ No it isn’t all right,” said Bingham ; “ it’s t stab at General Grant, and no such malicious perpetual session, with power to adjourn not j thing shall go through the House if I can j help it.” “ Suppose it does include Grant,” said Ash- | ley. “Can’t we investigate his conduct, too? and can’t we impeach him if he has been guil ty under the resolution?” ' Bingham looked at Ashley a moment, and replied in nervous wrath : Ashley, you re a fool; don't you know that you can’t impeach any but a civil officer of the Government under the Constitution?” By this time quite a group had collected ! where the colloquy was l>eh:g held, and ihad. j Stevens, scenting a breeze, had come over to i avert a storm. Addressing him, Bingham asked what was the meaning of this damnable assault longer than 30 days. A majority constitutes a quorum. 3d,—It shall be the duty of the Gov ernor to see to the execution of the Federal State laws ; he shall nominate, and with the consent of the Council, commission officers, now existing or hereafter created, to hold, un less removed by the Governor, the Council consenting, until their successors are elected and qualified as herein provided. All such of ficers and members of the Council herein pro vided for must be able to take the oath pre- scribed. 4th.—Electors qualified by this act, unless Congress orders otherwise, on the first Tuesday in June, 1867, shall elect a Governor, lieut. Governor, Senators and Representatives, and other officers herein provided for; Senators i and Representatives in the same number and ; U wrii*^nothin" ’’ from the same Districts as now. All officers to hold a year o- until their successors are duly qualified, unless sooner relieved, as hereiu pro vided. Powers, duties, fees and compensattons as now, unless inconsistent with this act.— Sth.—The following, and none others, shall vote : All male citizens of the United States, 25 years of age, regardless of race or color, who have been a year in the State ; have never friends of the resolution who were around Oh, nothing,” said Stevens, in his insidious j way—“only wc want to investigate some j charges recently made against him. I don't see why Grant should be free from investiga- I tion any more than Johnson. He s just as bad I as Johnson.” Binsham again denounced what he termed News and other Items. Washington dispatches say that F. W. Reward is making out an important report of his recent mission to the West Indies : and one telegram asys, “if it does not transpire that we possess the island of St. Thomas before the 1st of Jan uary next will be a matter of surprise.” ■ The Lafayette (Lid.) Courier reports a well- defined case ofinsansity resulting from the use of hair dye. The Pennsylvania House has passed the Con stitutional amendment by a party vote. George Bancroft says the Turkish empire is a corpse, and that diplomacy will not be able to keep it above ground much longer. Every thing George says (we call him George) is not in the Bible. The new Atlantic Telegraph Company is for ming, at Azores and Halifax. Louisiana has unanimously rejected the con stitutional amendment, and unanimously con curred in the Senate bill calling a Shite Consti tutional Convention. A veto is expected. P. T. Bamnin is a candidate for Congress at the approaching Spring election in Connecticut. It is said that excellent silk can be made from the bark of the mulberry tree. If so the silk-worm's occupation is gone. B -ALSO mrj vji 1 vrrmr, CATALxxa C. Administratrix’ Sale. Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, will he sold before the Court House door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale, the following lands, to-wit: one-sixteenth of lot No. 260,in the 7th district; one-quarter of lot No. 243, in the 7th ; one- quarter of lot No. 59, in the 4th district: one- half of No. 183, in the 8th district; lot No. 221, in the 5th district; lot No. 253, in the 7th district; lot No, 272, in the Gth district; lot No. 250, in the 7th district; lot No. 83, in the ; Oth district; one-half of lot No. 335, in the j 7th district; one-quarter of lot No. 189, in the | 5th district; one-half of lot No. 54, in the 4th j district, bn which is a good mill shoal on IIcop- j ing creek. All lying in Carroll county, and sold as the property of A. J. Boggess, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors.— Terms cash. MARGARET F. BOGGESS, Februarv 16-tds.—$12. Administratrix. This word has been applied, by an experienced and scientific chemist, to one of the best HAIR COLOR RESTORERS, BEAUTTFIEltand DRES SING ever discovered; and is so pronounced by the best chemists in the country. This article restores Grey Hair to its natural color. It beautifies and promotes the growth of the Hair. It eradicates Dandruff and Humors. It gives life and beauty to the Hair instead of grev decay. We would advise all who wish to have a Beau tiful Head of Hair. Rich Gloss and Raven Tresses, to use the Catalytic Haik Colobeb. It is delicately perfumed and a real pleasure to apply it. It does not stain the hands or scalp. The trade supplied by J. S. fEMBEIlTON & CO., Proprietors, Columbus, Ga, And by * McKesson & robbins, Wholesale Druggists, 91 and 93 Fulton Street, N. Y’, For sale in Atlanta by TAYLOR & DAVIS, REDWINE & FOX. For sale in Newnan by J. S. HENRY, Sole A/jcnt. January 26-0ni. GEORGIA—Carroll County. To all ichom it may concern : 'VT SHELNUTT having in proper form „ applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of B. A. Morris, late of said county, deceased : Thi3 is therefore to cite an 1 admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and ; shew cause, if any they can, why letters of administration should not be granted on the estate of said deceased. Given under my hand and official signature Wilkinson, Wilson & Co., COTTON FACTORS —A N I)— General Commission Merchants. Agents for the purchase and sale of all kinds of Cotton Domestics gi; Liberal Advances made on Con- signments.“ti3H Office No. 3 Stoddard's Tower llamjc x BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA, U. B. Wilkinson, of Newnan, Ga. B. J. Wilson, formerly of Okeefuskec Cot ton Mills, Ala. P. II. Wood, of the late firm of J. W. Ra bun & Co., Savannah Sept. 8-tf. _ , . . , , ,p ! this 8th day of February, 1867. Brownlow astonishes and gratifies Tennessee , {eb l6 . 3( f d j m BLALOCK, Ord‘y. ! bv the announcement that he will retire from j £— | public life at the close of his term as Governor, j GEORGIA—Carroll County. Thad. Stevens has been elected President of j a fire company in Lancaster. High honors a similar department are awaitin; “a >oul conspiracy against the chief officer of|hereafter, the Army of the Republic,’ and he gave the in ‘Thad. HEREAS J. K. Thomasson, administrate If of Thomas Hardin, represents to the borne arms against the country since they have been a citizen, and am truly take the oath of i Juiy 2. 1862. tlierwise Radicalism, of the worst sort, makes war on ; voluntarily gave aid and comfort to the rebell• you and your friends under every pretext, and j on , nor to a government inimical to that of yet the instruments of that faction are blatant j the United States, in any other manner,J ea- all over Europe in condemnation ot both. It ! jxieity or rank than as a private soldier in open Massachusetts seems to monopolize a linn s share of the consulates, and Boston has no les; than tin ee first missions—Messrs. Adams, Bur lingame and Motley. is a shame and a stigma to permit this longer, i and civilized warfare, may be admitted to the Is no other part of our country to be consid- j er gave voluntary aid and comfort to the reliel- red worthy of notice? Must Gen. Bu'ler. i iR»n. or to a government inimical to the Unit him fair wramin^ _ _ „ .• .would expose the cowardly proceeding as it 12. Provided, that any other person j , __ , rvw j i qualified as an elector, who never By this time the resolution had “gone over,” as the parliamentary phrase is, from a refusal of the House to suspend tiie rules. Quiet had been restored on the floor, and the business of the dav was quietly proceeding. Bingham ad dressed Ashley, in the presence of several members, in language like th;s: “Tell me the honest truth now, who insti gated that resolution ?” “ Whv, what makes you think it wasn t my own?” inquired Ashley- , , .. ., ,, v was found at Ballarat, Australia, in 1*59, that it they pressed , e 224 pounds ; another big lump j • j rights of :in elector by order of the Federal Court of Record, by establiug such facts on I testimony of persons who have always been loy- j :il, and alter the 4th of March, 1864. they nev- i Court in bis petition, duly filed, that he has fully administered said estate: This is to cite all and singular the creditors The largest mass of pure gold ever discovered I ™ ^ aaa singular ue creators , « f.mrnl at TWl-mt. Australia, in 1*59. , and «Kt ©f kin of said deceased, to be and: found in Calaveras county, Cal., in 18-54, weighed 195 pounds.—London Mining Journal. linn linnrtisminHik JAS. JUNES. R. S. BURCH. JONES & BURCH, Phillips and Chandler, and the like, engross all | od states. Upon establishing the above facts.*. 1 “--cause, von •vud'I’ U Vt' Slid PRODI (E the honors for their suites ? I want nothing j and subscribing to an oath that these things are ! * ‘<*> ^ nDin |“ l ‘ f " at your hands of anv sort; but lit and decent | true which bring them witLiu the proviso, and j ,l P> “ _ t dictated it< «Ar men should be sent abroad who wilinot slander j lh at tiicy will L*ar true allegiance to the Gov- j &}}■ W er Clther v ' l0tc . lt or dlttaUU Us S ‘” r the Chief Executive and the Government. eminent of the United States, and a perpetual j xt - The Consul at Geneva is a common drunk- | un ion of the States thereunder, they shall re- ard. and a disgrace to the country. When j cAve certificates entitling them to eleetora. sober he abuses the President in the hearing of j privileges. Oth.—The Secretary of War is an ippear at my office within tb? time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why j said administrator should Dot be discharged ; from his administration and receive letters of ; dismission on the first Monday in Sept., 1867. j Witness my hand and official signature, Feb- 1 ruarv 8, 1867. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y. ; feb. 16-6m. jST otiee. A LL persons indebted to FRANK & CO., are earnestly requested -to call at the old stand and settle. The business must be wound up without delay. M. FRANK & CU. February 2-1 in. ATLANTA MARBLE YARD. D. N. JTJDSON, Agent, Dealer and Worker in Italian and American ]VI arble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Tablets, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, Furniture Garble, &c. Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets, Atlanta, Georgia. | g-gpD. N. J. would respectfully invite those 1 wishing to purchase to call and examine his j stock of Marble and work, which will be sold ‘upon the most reasonable terms. Orders so- i lieited and promptly filled. [Jan. 5-12m. GEORGIA—Campbell County. \TT HEREAS Thos W Wood, administrator j Y? of Amos Vincent, deceased, represents I JAS ‘ M ’ GLASS ’ in his final return, duly fiied, that he has fully f« I" 4 CC T Y administered Amos Vincent’s estate: j -LL OC v'V/»» HOST. W. NORTH. T. T. BOHANAN. everybody. Respectable Americans are very much mortified by the presence of such un worthy persons in places of trust and respon sibility. and few l'ke the t t.'k of letting their experience be known, as I have done. 1 here are hundreds who knew more, but prefer to remain silent. Georgs W. McCracken, of New York. A friend will deliver tiie note persona 1 ly. thurized tu make and publish rules for just and true registration of electors prior to any elec tion herein ordered ; time for holding ejections , not ordered in this act : place and maimer of ; l le ,, , conducting elections ; appointment ami com “ pensation of officers of elections, and every other thing necessary to the holding of a ,ree election. But all persons so appointed shall be electors under the provisions of this act, and shall take the oath of July 2, 1862, and shall Ashley again protested against Bingham’s right to question the authorship ; and Bingham again repeated that there was too much craft and design about it for any body but Stevens or Butler. What from Bingham's earnestness and Ashley’s faintly disguised equivocation. , the dispute had become quite interesting, and a number iff Radical members had collected ■. j around the disputants. After some further bantering and badgering on Bingham’s part, Ashley contessed that ! swear to faithfully discharge said duties. 7th Law Affecting Aijkns.—Attention is allied On the first Tuesday in October, unless other- - - ■ wise ordered by Congress, persons so qualified shall vote for members of the Convention to adopt a constitution and frame a government to the following important law. passed at the recent session of ihe General Assembly of this 8late affecting the ink-rests of aliens : , .... An Act to repeal all laws forbidding aliens to for the State of Louisi^kthe qualifications to ^ ° | be 25 years of age, and all others required in li dd and own lands in Georgia. 8ec. I. The General Assembly of the State of Georgia, do enact. That all of the laws nnd parts of laws forbidding aliens from owning lands in this State, be and the same are hereby repealed, and that all conveyances of lands, tenements and hereditaments hereafter The order does not sav we shall eat I made to, or by an alien, shall be as valid and 8tcvens bad a little to little to do with it. am o with it, and Butler a that one of its prinei- bread in the sweat of our face till we are forty years of age. or till we begin to decline in health or strengtn. but until we return unto t he ground ; and there is no way to escape it without paying the penalty of the loss of pride, s If-respect and accompanying evils. Then he who advocates relief—help—for those who can hi ip themselves, does in effect advocate inn- tii loy, though done with good motives. We do not wish to be understood saying legal as if made to a citizen. The Capital of Alaijma.—The Judiciary Committee of the Alabama House ofRepreseu- tatlves has reported favorably as to the bill to locate the capital of the State at Mobile. It provides that the change shall take effect in August, 1867. and it shall be null and void un less the authorities of the county or city of Mobile notify the Governor, within ninety days after the approval of the act, that the ne cessary building shall be furnished for the pur pose indicated, free of expense to the State. r * (he case of the Governor under this act. The number of delegates and districts the same as now in the House. None entitled to scats un less they take the oath of July 2, 1862. The Constution shall not permit distinctions mi ac count of color or race, and shall recognize the power and duty of tiie government to enforce a perpetual unity of 8tatcs ; shall provide that no debt contracted in support of the rebellion pal objects was to give Butler an opportunity of making and proving certain charges against Gen. Grant. Now this is no story of the imagination. It is a statement of facts, given to me by one who was witness to it, and substantiated by others. I heard it some time ago, but looked 1 at it as so improlmble on its face that I declined to print it until I had verified it trom such a source as would leave no doubt of its accuracy. Mr. Bingham deserves the approbation of all true men for his timely intercession to avert an act. the slightest mischief done by which would have been the disgrace of the men who participated in it. for in this disgrace* the whole American people would have been involved in M! ex'ch.arits. AT THEIR OLD STAND, shall be assumed or paid ; no pension, cumpen- 1 the eyes iff the civilized world. ^ sation, gift or gratuity shall be bestowed c-r paid by the State to any person by reason of anything done or suffered in support of the re bellion. The Conssitution to be submittal to the electors qualifiied by this act, and the election to be held under rules prescribed by the Secretary of War ; and if approved by a majority, then to be submitted to Congress. Sth. It shall be the duty of the President to designate forthwith an officer of the army, not But after all, though there is room for de nunciation and cause for anger in the. idea of Butler and Ashley charging Grant with a con- spiraev to subvert the Government, mu t there, on the whole, more temptation to a good laugh ? Mack. The Pittsburg rolling mills have suspended operations and four thousand workmen are idle in consequence We have on hand at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, BUTTER, FB(EXIX GUANO, And all other articles in our line, to w’.ich we invite the attention of the purchasing public. February lfi-23-tf. This is therefore to cite all persons concern. | j ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any | : they can, why said administrator should not be i j discharged from his administration, and receive j letters of dismission on the first Monday iu ! j August, 1867. ) Given under my hand and official signature, I I th;3 February 5th, 1867. Feb. 16-6ra $6. R. 0. BEAVERS, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Campbell County. W HEREAS John X Borum, executor of i Elijah Cleckler, deceased, represents the Court in his final return, duly filed, that he has fully administered Elijah Cleckler’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if an v they can, > why said executor should ! not be discharged from his administration,! .... . < and receive letters of dismission on tfie fir^t 1 S0, ' Cr1 ^ attentl on of their friends anu Greeavilb Street, Newnan, Ga., ohoc eus COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Are now receiving and will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of Family Supplies, Cora, Meal. Flour, Rice,Bimon, Lard Oats. Iron. Nails, Salt, Sugar,’ Coffee and all other goods usually kept in their line, to which Monday in August, 1867. i the public generally, and promise to U3e their Given under my band and official signature, utmost exertion to satisfy all who may show a disposition to faver them vrit^ thgiy patronage. Newnan, Ga., January 26-tf. this February 5th. 1867. Feb. 16-6m. $6 R. C. BEAVERS, Ord’y. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Ste phen T Wright, late of Coweta county, deceased, wiil make immediate payment, and ! per;ons having demands against said deceased will present them In terms of the law. FRANCES E. WRIGHT, Adm’x. February 10-40d. Notice to Debtors and Creditors, A LL persons indebted to the estate ot Ar thur M Young, late of Coweta county, ] deceased, will come forward and make pay ment. and those having demands against said estate will present them in terms of the law. ELIZABETH YOUNG. Adm’x. Febtiiarv 15-lQJ. A TEACHER WANTED. 4 CLASSICAL TEACHER is wanted to /\ take charge of the Masonic Institute ut Carrollton for the present year. Jgj^Addres; Carrollton Lodge at Carrollton, Ga. * ~ S. KISGSBERY, Feb. 2-3t. W. M. Carroll Lodge. Mrs. E. Johnson I NVITES her friends visiting the city of At lanta, to call at her Boarding House, cor.^ venient to the business portion of the city an.l Depot, at the corner of Forsyth and Peter? streets, where they can be accommodates with board and bedding [Jan 5-ti
