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PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY SATURDAY BY
WOOTTEN. J. A. WELCH.
YYOOTTEN & WELCH,
Proprietors.
j. C- NVOOTTEN, Editor.
terms op subscription :
imp coin- roe year, payable in advance, $3.0T>
o'- x months,•••** i;
One copy three mon'hs, “ “ 1-00
\ Clnb ofsix will Ite allowed an extra copy,
(l'if v numbers complete the Volume.)
fciNJOMEjiTUST!!^r
I AM now offering at my old stand on Green
ville street, a newand well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, &.C.,
Consisting of
#nlicoes. Worsteds, DeLaincs,
Red, Wliite and Opera Flannels,
Canton and Salsbury do
Kentucky and N. Carolina Jcaus,
Casimers, Satinets, Jeans, Linseys,
Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Ticking,
Iri=li Linens, Swiss and Jackonet Muslins,
Berages, Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts,
Ladies and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, Hosery
and Gloves,
Men and Boys’ Boots and Shoes,
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Painted and Cedar Water Buckets,
Weil Buckets, Tubs and Broom*;
Saddles, Snap and Blind Bridles,
Wagon and Buggy Collars,
Baggy Whips anil Haines,
Umbrellas, Patent Cloth,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
And Irons an.i Sad Irons,
Sausage Grinders,
Hooks aivi Hinges, Screws and Butts,
• CoiT’o Mills, Sivcs, Cotton Cards,
Pad Locks, Files, Nails,
Collin’s Axes, Spades and Shovels,
Blue Stone, Copperas, Indigo, Madder,
Spice, Pepper, Ginger,
Soda, Starch, Epsom Salt3,
Jlocc.oboy Snuff, Table Salt,
CliC'.'C, Sugar, Syrup, Tobacco,
Powder, Gun Cups and Tubes,
Cotton Yarns, and a great many Notions
and other things too tedious to mention.
Spelling Books, Almanacks for 1867,
Paper. Ink, GilloU’s Steel Pens,
Cedar Pencils", Envelopes, kc.
All of which will bo sold low .for CASH
and CASH ONLY.
Buy and Sell Country Produce. •
Receive and Sell any Goods on
Consignment.
Thankful to nil my old friends and custom
er f.ir vi.-i favors, and hope to see them in
a_• lin, and receive a liberal patronage from all.
Uriel; Cm-n>-t- Opposite II. J. Sargent’s,
Greenville Street- Newnan, Ga.
j. T. KIRBY.
R. L. HUNTER, Salesman,
J',,r a rly with Johnson & Garrett.
Nov -iiiber 10-12m
D. T. Usndall,
Kv.
W. B. Warren,
Louisville, Ky.
n
Ul
Ilf
Mill 11
N
If
-ON—
CREEIfILl'E IflHTI
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
Hero is the place to save 10 per cent.
fe-As--- j
I In.. efi3 Oo-,
Z -b 1!
i ~ ti LORCH’S OLD STAND,
J.A.HUNTER.
c - II
V ic IMI
ki
, \U t
■M “1* o
T. J. HOLLIS,
Salesmen.
rr o
"oausuoiu jo a ji[«nb ‘saoud,ai aoipjio
pjo&iopun oq cq tjon pouuuaopp oau oA\
Great Inducements & Bargains.
We respectfully invito the attention of all
persons who desire to purchase Goods_atprices
surpassingly low, to our Stock of
SPRING AKD Sl^HIER
c nil
Dry Goods, Fancy Articles,
Clothing, Itibons,
Boots & Shoes, bilks, <!cc.,
Notions all kinds,
THE NEWNAN HERALD.
VOL. II.] TsTTT!WNT'A 1ST J GfEORG-I-A., SATURDAY, MAECH 9, 1867. CNO. 26.
C|e Jtaan
W. B. W. DENT,
CJrocer and Commission
M EHCHANT,
West Side Greenville-St. Newnan, Ga,
SALT, SALT.
QA SACKS Liverpool Salt, for sale by
YV b w DENT.
20
MACKEREL.
KITS No. 1 Mackerel, fresh, for sale by I
W B W DENT.
SUGAR.
1 pr BBLS. Sugar, (Yellow, ABC and Pow-
I deredj, for sale by
W B W DENT.
COFFEE.
OOP lot Rio (all grades) just received
and foi^sale by
W B W DENT.
N. Y.
CHEESE.
STATE, fresh, for sale by
W B W DENT.
SYRUP.
^MTEWART'S Refined, for sale by
W B W DENT.
10 ! i
FLOUR.
irita-
best, for sale l>3 r
W B W DENT.
CORN.
C 1HOICE Bread Corn, for sale
/ W B W DENT.
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
A
LL styles, large lot, for sale by
W B W DENT.
ARROW TIES.
L OT Arrow Ties for Cotton, 50 per cent,
cheaper than rope, for sale bv
W B W DENT.
B
BAGGING AND ROPE.
AGGING and Rope for sale by
W B W DENT.
IRON.
RON, Swedes and English, for sale by
200
W B DENT.
HOLLOW WARE.
PIECES Iloilow Ware, all sizes, for
sale by W B W DENT.
• HARD WARE.
rjtRACE Chains, Shovels, Spades, Fry Pans,
etc., for sale by
W B W DENT.
B
WOODEN WARE.
UCKETS, Tubs, etc., for sale by
tY B W DENT.
c
T
COPPERAS AND MADDER.
COPPERAS and Madder for sale by
W B W DENT.
TOBACCO.
OBACCO, Chewing and Smoking, for sale
by W B W DENT.
Communicated,
A Prayer for the Country. ’
BY C. D. SMITH, M. D.
'The land where gallant freemen dwelled
To ruin now is given.
And hopes that once our bosoms swelled,
Alas! from us are driven.
And darkest clouds o'er cast the sky,
Portentous lightning s dashing ;
Nor help nor aid it seems is nigh
As on we are madly dashing.
Oh God! we cry aloud to thee,
Whose arm alone can save,
Who made the nations to be free,
Such blessings to us gave.
To Thee we turn in dire distress.
And cannot call in vain ;
For Thou art able now to bless—
Oh ! give us freedom once again.
The righteous suffer for Tliy sake—
Old Israel bore it long ;
The truths of Holy Writ we take—
God doeth nothing wrong.
And tyrants now who rule.the laud
By Him shall yet be smitten ;
For by His chosen He will stand,
The blessed truth is written.
Then courage take, ye who believe
That Christ a ransom given ;
What though wc suffer, still we’ll live—
Our faith is fixed on Heaven.
Xewnan, On., March Ath, 1857.
not the circumstances different under which
the contradictory words were spoken or opin
ions given. During the high storm of rebel
lion. or in the first heat of its subsidence,
words were propci to be said which would
be utterly improper in time of peace. Wc
put a broken limb in splints to hold it quiet,
whether the patient will or no; but to
insist on holding the splints there when the
limb is restored, or wbcu a further examination
shall .have proved that the wounds, though
deep, were only flesh wounds, leaving the
bones uninjured—this would not be wise sur-
gerv, but cruelty ; not statesmanship, but bar
barous usurpation.
li I am accused of usurping power, when my
whole life has been one continued battle against
the tendency of bureauocracy or aristocracy —
the concentration of power in the hands of the
few. I was accused of usurping power for my
; veto of the fiist Freedman's Bureau Bill, al-
j though that veto was a voluntary putting away
from me of a patronage and power more un- [ j U g~
limited than was ever previously offered to any | jj
' President! I am for holding all possible power
| in the hands of the people permanently : I am
I in favor of always finding the minimum of
| power necessary to be delegated to any officials,
oivto the General Government, ami only allow
ing that minimum to 1 given.
¥ J i :ok ever, at this bill of Senator Sher-
"* sTmil see what it does, or proposes doing!
How to Frighten a Lion.
He was out once lion shooting, says an East
ern hunter, in Kattiwar. * In some parts of the
districts, where it is tolerably open, the sports
men used to follow the game on horseback, j
ride up within range, and then dismount to j
get a shot, unless the Iwasts were steady enough j
to stand tire from their Ivicks. Alter the shot,
Bates of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per square
(often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser
tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
Monthly cr semi-monthly advertisements
inserted at the same rates as for new advertise
ments, each insertion.
Liberal arrangements will be made with
the
tluy quickly re mounted and gallopped off. In , thcm although he has got wool
iact something after tue manner teat the Atri-1 _. g..,i
can way of conducting the sport is described.
On one occasion my friend had turned
two full grown lion--, and was fdllowin
on them on the plain. He managed to get !
within range, and Liis horse would not stand |
quiet enough for him to fire off his back, jump- •
ed off aud threw the bridle over his. arm : by ,
some chance however, omitting to slip his hand. '
through it. -Well, he got a fair shot and hit
one of the lions hard ; but as the noise startled i
The Canvass in Tennessee-One of the ; tb ^ adve^by the quarter or year.
Ffcthien in the Field. j yj transient adv'ertisments must bo paid
We copy below a.rich letter from one Matt, for when hauded in.
Dyer, a colo-ed man of West Tennessee, ad- j* The monev for advortiseing due after
dressed, to lirowalow, announcing himself a g rst insertion.
candidate for Governor. He seems to be in ;
e irnest. and maks some fair Into at the preten-
,W leva of .he lLulica’ii for .he uegroee, nni . GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
on his head they cannot pull it over’ hi
eyes.
Like a good many white people, he cant see j
t i,. \ the point in admitting negroes to the right of j
1 ‘ sutlrage and refusing to make them eligible to i Leave Augusta....
office, aud he pn oses to show that this ar- Leave Atlanta
rangeraeut is altogether faulty by running
against and beating Br. wnlow. thus showing I
at the same time his superior popularity and !
the intelligence of his brethren in disciimina- I
ting in favor of the most worthy and decent
man :—Louisrilie Carrier.
E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Arrive at Augusta
\rrive at Atlanta
NIUUf PASSEXGKU TRAIX.
7.30 A. M.
..8.05 A. M
5.20 r. M*
6.00 P. M*
the horse, and as there was nothing to ch^
it, away it galloppcd leaving my friend stand- ll-icy loiter from a WouU-he Cam.ulaU for Gv. cr.n r
He fired the second barrel, and then had
the horror of seeing the wounded lion come
charging down toward him. all head, tail and
legs, and roaring tremendously. Ilis rifle
was empty and no time to load. His first im
pulse was naturally to bolt as hard as he could,
and accordingly, away he stumped for the near
of Taw-
Jacksox, Tkxx., Feb. 12, 1SG7.
Gov. Rbownlow :
Sir—I learn that yon and the I^xccr House
of your Legislature have passed a law to .allow
the colored pc op e of this State to vote. So
r l i far so good. Lu,, sir, you have at tp® same
Leave Augusta
Leave AUauia
Arriweai Augusta..
Arrive r t Atlanta ..
...12.J0 A. M.
... 8.00 P. M.
... 6.15T. M.
... HI.40 A. M.
ul accordingly, away fie smmpeu lor tue near-| o*''":- . ’.f ’,- ,, * .
t tree. But long bfif ic he could reach it the . Jime, provided m the Jaw that they sh.Jl no.
ars came close! andc. -er-behind him, and hold office. Now what docs such legislation
Hal pine, publishes in the last issue of his pa- comm . - .
!- ’ 1 - -• - > > L- the people of the subjugated district shall have
no voice. It also strikes down the right of
early trial by a civil court, and by a jury of the ; yiulclinsg, and liowlin,
peers of the accused. In fact, it fundamental-1 , ,,ii t >- l»*.vcmil all lioi
A Talk with the President.
THE PRINCIPLES, MOTIVES AND OBJECTS THAT CON
TROL HIM—HIS VIEWS OF T11B SHERMAN INIQUI
TY, ETC.
The-editor of the New Y"ork Citizen. Colonel
alpine, publishes in the last issue ot his pa
per the outlines Of a conversation he had with
the President on the 20th ult. The reader will
perceive that the President maintains the
ground he has all along held, and will there
fore conclude that the late rumors attributing
to him a willingness to compromise with the
Radicals are without foundation. We quote
Col. Halpine’s letter:
“The trouble is,” said the President, “that
instead of inquiring what we are and our pre
sent powers, we insist on making ourselves
something else, and inventing new powers
which it cannot be for our benefit to wield.—
We make the mistake of becoming inventors,
instead of applying ourselves to becoming dis
coverers.
‘ • There are now a score of plans of recon
structing the Southern States before the coun
try. and the public mind is unduly agitated as
to which shall be adopted. Amendments are
proposed to the Constitution, amendments of
every possible character ; whereas, if the peo
ple, instead of inventing new things, would
seek to discover what already exist, they would
tional * provision guaranteeing a republican
form of government, and substitutes a military
despotism over the lately revolted States. It
disfranchises nearly all the intelligent whites,
and give universal suffrage to the ignorant
blacks, thns overriding the provision that each
State shall determine who shall be entitled to
its suffrage. It also nullifies the constitution
al amendments, by practically declaring the
prej
him. What could he do l There was no
time to be lost. In a* few more bounds his
head might be crushed in by the blow of a paw.
or liis mangled limbs be quivering in the ani
mal's relentless jaws..
J t occurred to him to try and startle the beast
by some*unusual combination of form and
sounds. His resolve was immediately taken
and acted upon without delay. Stopping short
existing governments of the Southern States | sucldeiilv in his race, with liis back still to-
illegal, so that their adoption of the constitu- ( wan j the lion, and now drawing very close, he
tional amendments must be without validity, j [ lt . ducked his head and body until he looked
“Everywhere there is a tendency to substi- a t it reversedly from between his legs, and in
tule the -government as the source of power. . that position made some of the most appalling
instead of the ’>' a,i( I It is against this : yells, at the same time gesticulating wildly
tendency I am at issue, The Sherman bill dc-; •• ••
nies the writ of habeas corpus, whenever such j
shall
with his arms.
There was a metamorphosis for which the
be the pleasure of an arbitrary military , sayace beast was quite unprepared. Just be-
landers in whose power to rule over thorn ■ f ore there had been a man legging it as hard
as he could go in front ; but now there was a
fearful, shapeless creature, stationary and un
in the most awful way,
quite beyond all lion experience. The brute
find all the powers they need to accomplish j an( j promptly as circumstances would permit,
ntiullps in tllfi ( YmstltlltlOll as 1 I 4...
CASH, CASH.
rrk SELL lor Cash or not at all.
B W DENT.
B T. BABBITT'S STAR YEAST BOMBER,
. Light bnsenit or any kind of cake may be
made with this “Yeast Powder in 15 minutes.
No shortening is required when sweet rnilti is
used. B- T- BABBIIT,
f r.'I will send a sample package, free, by mat,
on receipt of 15 cents to pay postage.
Nos. 64 to 74 Washington st., N. York.
June 16-12m.
their legitimate wishes in the Constitution as
it now stands.
“The Constitution guarantees a republican
form of government to every State, and says
that no State shall be deprived of its represen
tation in Congress without its own consent.—
| Well, on the other hand, some of our people
' say that they will not allow men who partici
pated in the rebellion to be their ptxrs, and to
have voices in the great councils of the nation.
The) , therefore, "demand a constitutional
amendment on this head ; and so also for every
other evil that they fancy to be existing.
“But does not the Constitution itself pro
vide a remedy for this very evil, where it says,
that each House of Congress shall be absolute
ly uproots all those popular and constitutional ! w;ls daggered, and hesitated in his. headlqpg
guarantees of freedom which were extorted c;vrc . er then pulled up and looked, advanced a
from King John by the Barons of England in ! s t e p j aru i looked more closely ; heard a frantic
the signature of Magna Charta—the basis of, y C u yf cx tra power—the last despai.ing effort
our common law. of the hunter ; turn *1, and with lowered tail
“It is for the principles of our common law ; trotted off to join his companions, now disap-
and common justice, and for the rights of the j p e;u -; n g i n the distance.
whole people against what is called the ‘gov-j After a short space my friend arose, almost
eminent,’ that I am to-day contending. It is j p Ur pi e j n the face from the violence of liis ex-
for this I am called a ‘usurper,’ while the fact er tions, aud the unpleasantly low position of
is, it is because I will not usurp power, nor his q cat i ) but much gratified, and chuckled
have excessive power thrust upon me, if I can g lca tly at the success ox his ingenious ruse.
help it, that this war has been made upon me. j " ^ ^ ^ ^
I challenge the production of a single act in ~ , , . ..
- * 1 Encouragements to Action.
Experience will tell any man that bis sucocss
in business has been commensurate with the
degree of industry, application and enterprise
he has bestowed upon it. History, both an
cient and modern, furnishes us "vith many
bright examples of men who not only were dil
igent in business, bat who seized opportunities
and improved them, without placing reliance
upon others for their advancement in life. We
are constantly referred to the self made, self-
educated men of the past, and those who suc
ceeded through their own eHolts Does it nev
er occur to the uiimLs of many of our mechan
ics that what these men accomplished by dili
a sin;
my whole administration which has aimed to j
increase my authority as President. Even iuJ
constructing provisional governments for^ the j
Southern States—also denounced as one of my
‘flagrant usurpations,’ the object evidently was
to divest the national government of its central
izing power, and restore that power as nearly
to the people of the various ex-rebel States.
“The Sonth is to-day in our hands, a beaten,
helpless, and well nigh hopeless country, and
the power we wield should lie held as a sacred
trust-i W* should not use it vindictively. I do
not afgtuffocoAnse we profess to be Christians,
and these men are our brothers ; but, if on no
round,then upon the ground of
other high ground, then upon the ground °‘ ; rr cn t application, combined with judicious en-
sclf-intcrest. All the legislation proposed for I rcrprise. is worthy of their imitation? Nay,
the South, proposes to multiply offices at the ! nK , ie _ t ] 0 t i iey no t daily hear of some success-
expense of the General Government, while not , tu j man of business, who has “got
adding the productions of Southern industry , owq exertiolla ,” thus confirming t
to the general stock for the support of our an ...
nual burdens,
sinned and really usurpational powers forced j
_ _ on the General Government during the war, j
judge of the elections, returns and qualifications | p 0wers that were then essential to meet a des-
of its own members. May not each House, ate erae rgency ; but which cannot much j
.... i -.. +V.:.. rniocHrur :inv nronunent ex- f , .- --
ggfi
TTS1NG B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCEN-
I i TRATED POTASH or READY SOAP MA
KER Warranted double the strength of common
Potash, and superior to any other, sapomnev >r
lev in the luarkat. Put up m cans ot 1 poun l l
pounds, 3 pounds, C pounds and 12 pounds, \v v n
full directions in English and German for mala g
, -1 i.A'1 I*.. 4 A\*l 11 mn KO 11T—
ISO
lif
tin' gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required.
Consumers will find this the cheapest lotash
in market. + a.
Nos. 64, 65,66, G7, GS,69,70,72,V - 4 NYashington st.,
June 17-12m.
"New York.
under this, while rejecting any prominent ex
rebel, or man obnoxious for disloyalty who
shall be sent from any of the so-called Confed
erate States, at the* same time not deprive the
State of representation, but merely say: “ This
Ilian we reject under our constitutional prerog
ative. We do not, however, deny the right of
your State to representation, whenever you
shall send us a proper man.”
and popular system,
“WhatCongress in its wisdom may see fit to
do I cannot say ; but my own course is clear.
I shall exercise every function of my office in
defence of the people and their rights, accord
ing to the best judgment that Heaven lias en
dowed me with. J shall exercise ali laws scru-
' {, those
aent
| ... . lation
made a unit under the ban of indiscriminate j (j ori ^ ress must bear the undivided responsibil
.....1,,^. W n LaI/1 Allf O OTPnt TCYVJlm tor tllC I 0 I I r.„ j: till
on by his
the truth of
the old adige that -what has been done can be
My object is to. reduce the as- , ;ura i n ?” J he encooragements to action
in this country are greater aud more numerous
than in any other ; and to show what indus
trious enterprise can do, we now record the
following facts, which may serve also to incite
—c- - . some of our mechanics to “strike out” for
whole fabric and theory of our representative j themselves :—A mechanic in Boston, whose
business was a sheet-iron and tin worker, some
four years back resolved to “go into business
for himsclt. liis wages had not been over
longer be continued without vitiating the
un-
tlieir
road feet down upon you.
This act reminds me of a case where a white
man and ah Indian went a hunting. They
killed a turkey ami a buzzard, am] when they
eamejto divide, the white .man, to show the
Indian that lie would do the fair thing, made
this proposition : “I'll take the turkey aud
you may take the buzzard, or you may take
the buzzard and T’II take the turkey.” The
Indian hung his bead for a moment, then look
ing up, saiil to liis sharp companion : “Every
time turkey for white man and buzzard for In
dian.” O, yes, you want us to go voting with
you, but eteiv time office for white man and
vote for nigger.
1 learn further that the bill has been sent to
the Senate, where it is to be hoped the restric
tion against my people will lie wiped out. In
that event, and at the warm, solicitation of
many friends, I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Governor. 1 expect you to be my
competitor, and I propose to open the canvass
at an early day, and will join you iu a list of
appointments from Carter to Shelby. I pro
pose to conduct the canvass like a statesman,
but notify you in advance, that I will hold
you personal!// responsible for any insult you
may offer. I will take along your debate with
my friend Mr. Tryne, and shall prove from
that you have been a greater persecutor of my
race iu Tennessee than any other man ; and
charge that your present course is one purely
of selfishness.
It will not be amiss to say here, that I am in
favor of “equal justice to all the people of the
State,’’that 1 am in favor of relieving thccolor-
ed*people of the State from paying taxes tm
three years, and in favor of their having all
the vacant lauds iu the State, by paying survey
or’s fees—that 1 am the friend of all religious
denominations—that I am lriendly to all the
secret orders in the State but only belong to
the “Older of the Lone Star.” 1 have held
the ConxiUtlion of that order iu my hands and
sworn to support it. But more ot my princi
ples he leaf te! When I get you on the stump
you will learn who 1 am and what I am.
Respectfully your fellow-equal, etc.
MATT. DYER.
Surratt and His Sister.—A Washington let
ter of the 22d says of an interview between
John H. Surratt and his sister :
Miss Annie Surratt visited her brother to-day.
The guards thinking it best to prepare the pris
oner for the visit, one ot them informed him
that his sister would be up in a moment, when
he exclaimed, “Great God,” .and burst iuto
team. In a few moments the sister was shown
to the cell, when they met for the first time
since the assassination, and embraced each oth
er, both giving away to tears. They, finally
liecame more composed, and engaged in con
versation, during which he expressed himself
as prepared for the worst. Ho says he was
treated by the officers of the .Swat.ua as well as
lie could have expected ; but was not allowed
to hold anv conversation with the officers or
Passenger® for Mayfield, Washington and
Athens, tin., must take Day Passenger Train.
Passengers for YVest Toint, Montgomery,
Mobile and New Orleans, must leave Augusta
on Night Passenger Train, at 12.30 a. m., to
make dose connections. •
Passengers for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nash-
vilie, Louisville and St. Louis, must leave Au-
g^ista on Day Passenger Train, at 7.30 a. m.,
to •make close connections. '
{^“Through Tickets and Baggage checked
through to the above places.
J8$g*Sleeping Gars on all Night Passenger
Trains.
ATLANTA and WEST POINT
ILAJUL ROAD.
Leave Atlanta ^12 15 P M
Arrive at Newnan 2 42 P M
Arrive at West Point 5 30 P M
Leave West Point 3 40 A M
Arrive at Newnan 6 15 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 8 37 AM
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendant.
YV. 0. PERRY,
Newnan, Ga.
W.
E. FLEMING,
Atlanta, Ga.
a
PERRY & FLEMING,
—HEALERS IN'—
DRY GOODS
it a great reward ior tne j j. . anflthe j ay p c f ar distant in winch t
election of loyal* men, and attach a penalty, ten .q,j e wj c of events will force the people
which the people of the State must themser.es ag j. themselves seriously
impose, for the restraint of active participants | ., ( j n w hich side iav the
in the late rebellion. There are scores and j tion >>
hundreds of ambitious men of loyal record in
every 8tate who would then be naturally forced
to the surface, but under the present system
of indiscriminate exclusion it can make no
jgj difference whether loyal or disloyal Senators
t.l and Representatives shall be sent.
“3 - “ tv™ T
the
to
B T. BABBITTS BEST MEDICINAL SAL- l
• ERATUS, “made from common salt. -
Bread made with this galeratus contains when
baked, nothing but common salt, water aud flour.
B. T. BABBITT,
Nos. Gt. Go. GO, G7. GS, G9. 7o, 72A47 Washington st.,
Junk 16-Rhn. ' New York.
Even let us take an extreme case. Sup
pose the State of Georgia should send Alexan
der H. Stephens to the Senate, and that th<
Senate should say: “ We acknowledge the right
Cromwell’s Dissolution of the Rump
Parliament,
The 20th of Jauuaiy, 16-33. is the date of this
memorable event The Parliament by which
Charles I. had been met and overcome, had
: dwindled down by various purgations to about
ask themselves seriously, aud not in passion, ■ J^.nsouiest store of the kind in South Bos
tendency to usuipa- t( . u . j ie j s j u po^ssiou of a home of his own
purchase aud several thousand dollars. He
owns also two patents. Such results are only
brought about by strict temperance, improve
ment yf opportunities, and personal industry.
To these facts it may he added that he has nev
er had to borrow a dollar, or solicit assistance
from any of his friends. YVe say to our jour-
neymen mechanics : “lliis is another fact to
! fifty-three members, who aimed at becoming ^ recor ded and remembered for encourage-
i a sort of mild oligarchy foi theadmimstratma ; meats w action.—American. Arimn.
tli.. commonwealth, ihev were ctelincra
It has been the proud boast of Republican
government that it rests upon the free opinions
of tne people. But the Congress of the United
States proffers to the people of the South a plan
of reconstruction which wields the sword in
one hand and lie
the average, hut by dint of economy and inde- j crew other than to his personal wants. He
fatiga’oie industry, Re procured a sufficient sum I gjjyg ti 1;l t at times, when the ship was in a
of money to “buy out a person in the business 1 - ■■ - ' :
that lie understood. He worked hard, was at
his store early and late, “stopped up late” he
savs “to work on ten cent jobs, ’ gradually in
creased his stock and added to liis help ; he
was economical, without being too close ; lie
was industrious and personally attentive. At
the end of four years, iie now finds himself in
GROCERIES,
South-East corner of Public Square and on
Depot Street,
3STENA7 r 3SrA.l>T 3 C3-A-,
Respectfully invite the public to an exami
nation of thvir Stock before purchasing else
where, as they are determined to sell as low
as any house in the city. [Jan. l9-2m.
Jim O.WHITNER’S
torm, they to-k the irons oti him to prevent General Insurance Agency.
his being injured, and savs that at one tune D
there was dang.-r ot the ship going down. Inland, Life & Accident,
„ nnh Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid
Restoration.—The YIississippi papers pub- — . „ . r , a*—
1 them. * It wits the last incident iu the natural
T. BABBITT'S LABOR-SAYING SOAP.
J3, Tiffs Soap is math' from pure and clean
\ n d nil Goods centrally found in a First Class materials, coutainnigno adulteration of atoi LukI,
Dn SodS StoS, )l?"f which wc will sell „ will nol.inJ.we the most. .IchcjWc abne. »n.l »
low as any house in Newnan.
Our assortment of
nection with the UniU-d btaies, we—iu the ex
ereise of our constitutional privilege—do not
choose to accept Mr. Stephens as our peer; and _ (
must insist that some man of loyal record shall j ^^ereto^fffilow lffinTentered' the House • as if this was not" enough, it demands that they
sent in his place.” • , •
“ YY'ould not the Georgians at once commence
looking around for some one: who' could satisfy --~ - Heariug at-length the question
uld not an immedi- =? ° - - •
series of a revolution, placing militaiy powei
above all other:
Cromwell having ordered a company of
musketeers to follow him, entered the House
! in “plain black clothes and worsted stockings,,
and sitting down, listened for a while to their
lish the following letter, which is stated to
have been received by Governor Humphreys of
that Shite :
Peoria, III., Jan. 27, 1867.
Governor of the State of Mississippi :
Dear Sir—1 wish to inform you that I have
the sword of Gen- Yarn Dorn, presented to him
by the State of Mississippi for meritorious ser
vice- If you wish to get it, cr Mrs. Yan Dorn
wishes to get it, vou can get it by paying S300
f.
the
his wife know of its whereabouts.
Yours truly,
Geo. D. Greexleaf.
P. S.—Direct tu
Gko. D. Geeem.eaf,
Peoria, Ill., Box 85.
Office at McCamt & Co’s. Drug Store, Franklin
Buildings, Alabama Str’t., Atlanta, Ga.
Refers to Rev. James Stacy, and J. J. Pin-
sox, Esq., Newnan, Georgia.
Aug. 11 -50-1 y.
i-ishcs to get it, v.ju can get n ov jAiwuj, i
or it, as 1 can get about that much for it, if j
he State dot s nor want to buy I’lease let ■
MORGAN & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
Furniture,
Spring, Hair and Common Mattrasses,
GILT MOULDINGS, LOOKING
GLASS PLATE, &c.,
Whitehall Slreet, Atlanta, Ga.
December 8-3m.
these conditions ? And wo'
ID
S&ffl
Is larger than can be found this side of Atlanta,
and will be sold low for Cash.
We respectfully invite you to call and see
ns and we will do our best to please iu atten
tion aud urices.
RANDALL k CO. *
Oct 20-7-if.
AS. M. GLASS, ROBT. W. NORTH. T. T. BOHAN AN.
GLASS, NORTH & CO.,
Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga.,
grog Elis
How Browxlow’s Scffraoe Law Works.—A
o suffrage in the other : and fiiin j n Nashville, one of the largest and iWt
respectable mercantile houses in tlie West, pay
ing annually rnanv thousand dollars of taxes,
h.is including clerks, six persons employed in
the concern l«‘->ides the iK.-rter, who is a negro.
The latter is now the only one of the whole
concern who is allowed to vote under the pre.v-
sh.iii brand every citizen whom they ha v
thought worthy in tiicr p.ist of legislative or
executive honoi-s, as unfit henceforth to hold
any office or even cast his ballot. The bill ig
nores the Constitution for one-tliird of the
Union. No man’s fireside is free from the iu- j ent BrownJow Constitution. The point of the
trusive tread of the military. No man’s prop
ertv is exempt from its usurpations, ir re-
speecli is a mockery, and from the Potomac to
! joke is that the negro was the bitterest rebel of .
; all. and was an officer s servant in the latcqreb- j
el armv and while lighting by hisrn.tstei s side,
! ted in English and German. Ask your grocer •
, f or “B. T. Babbitt’s Soap." and take no other.
B. T. BABBIT 1.
imtating surgerj-.
is thafr which the doctors describe as by ‘
first intention,’ or force of nature ; but
B. T. BAJDiJti i. — —j harairrae, which he occasional!;, eu
Nos. 64. G5. 66, 67, 68. 69, 70, 72 * 74 Washington ; violent doctors in ^as^ken £ ^^ wilh his feetf :lll d- wh
June 16-I2m. st -. Now York. with no disrespect to that IxxU, but as a fact - { .. lt no t lit that yo
: I of observation—will still insist on tearing open hm<n . r _ Trtn haV e sat too
Stepping into the tioor of the House,
r on his hat, he commenced a violent
which he occasionally* empfiasized
riiich came
ou should
the Rio Grande, the word of an officer is more j he wa3 * ti)C third man over the rampatLs of
piteut than a he voice of the judge. A people j p ort pj]i OW) where he fell like a thunderbolt
born free—our countrymeR—the descendants j t f, e negroes who so gallantly surrendered
Mrs. E. Johnson
I NVITES her friends visiting the city of At
lanta, to call at her BoardiDg House, con
venient to the business portion of the city and
Depot, at the corner of Forsyth and Peters
streets, where they can be accommodated
with board and bedding. [Jan 5-tf.
KEROSENE and GAS STOVES!
TEA AND COFFEE BOILERS, GLUE POTS,
OIL CANS, kc., kc.
clapping
tiiat stronghold
T tvo
FORCE S SHOE HOUSE.
Whitehall, St., Atlanta, Ga.
force blaster at here any longer— you have_sat j
A ti„. anv gocxJ you have been doin_ late.y. Xou
the wounds alresh. in order to .
! healing by caustic applications and the actual | gj pliL . c to ^. ttc . r
Call
H
MERCHANTS,
SJGX OF BIG BOOT:'
AY’E On baud the larges
of Boots and Shoes ever
market and as they come direct from
eastern Manufactories will be offered to coup . , a
try Merchants at New York prices-freight e-anital"to develop the internal resources
^ t . i . *L., Crenthom nlan.
them in! ,? he exclaimed, and his officer, Har-
! cauterv.
?r brought to tins j tor.D - IU _„ „ f. irP i.- n noliev. too lone-, t 3hen proceeding, \ ou a.e no 1 amameui
some of vou are drunkards
. us to assume a proper foreign policy, too lon„.
: I confess delayed—is harmony, internal peace.
: ' e .......,-v.nfidt-jii^e that will
and a^evndition of restored confidence that will | ^ Mr. Unaloner;
B. W. Force, formerly of Charleston, S. C., | ters in " mJr <r aD i z in 0 .
ill be pleased to see his former customers, j , we need all this to make the national
j burdens endurable. Every bale of cotton, eve
will
Oct 20-i-l2m.
landing a stem
_ *some c.i you are
a word expressive of a averse immonili-
sr'the'^outheni plan- *y. and he looked at Henry Martin and Sir
>t the soutnem pun ^ Wentworth, “ living in open contempt
j of God’s commandments tjome oi you aie
.... ... ! cc>rrupt, unjust persons how can you be a 1 ar-
— -. f l Terv I liament for God s peoplei Depart, I sac, anl
ry barrel oi ^ J T . re beI ! iet us have done with yon. Go!
! of the South, and to assi
the shattered relations of
i GKE1T CHANCE FOR AGENTS, hogshead of tobacco raised in the ex
A J4VU-Y A c AA most furnish a proportionate reduction j
and must go. so ;
restorin
H0 SOAP! HO WATER I! HO StOP!!!;^«^m^X«o.C
Brown’s Glass Cleaning Polish be thefiist fundameiit.il step towards
t A j > 7. 111 1 v t . i .i r\f tpi
He lilted his mace from the table and gav e
. it to a musketeer, to be taken away. He caused
I Harrison to eive bis hand to Speaker Le-ntnai is a mon.-.
“ . . . i l TU ......, ^....
of a . Washington, and a Marshall, and
Liwndes, and a Henry, are to lie permitted to
erect governments for themselves if they will
make voters of their recent slaves, not yet ac-
customed to liberty, ignorant o. the obligations of the
of a freeman,
the very
inent!
they are
for offic
proved
nis country
even as magistrate aud constable. Now, sup
pose that tffe South hail overrun as, is there
true Union man
stances, for any r — L -—,
vote for the perjietual disqualification of the j tne canvass
men whose lead Le followed during the war,
and not those only, but of all tiie men who
have ever served us in the Senate, in the House,
and in our Suite legislatures l The_proposition
strositv widen shocks the manhood of
I All the Cooking for a family may~®ja
K^*bc done with Jverosene Oil, or Gas,
Ba::x. m- IX Tin: IIKLD.—J ne Democrats ; lcss trouble, and le33 expense,“^0
Fourth Congressional D^tncdofConnec- j ^. than by any ot her fuel. .*
Each Article manufactur'd tyj this Company is
guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it.
jgg^Send for Circular.“fga
Bg&-,Liberai discount to the trade.
KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO.
Jan. 2-tf. 205 Pearl Street, N. Y.
with the business Interests of the District and i
possessing the lt-spect and confidence of the
>outn naa overrun us, is mere a 1
in who would, under any circum- community. ,t is said tnit 3e is1 veryj
my purpose, even to save life, of defeating his miumsake, and will prosecute
1 ,i;<- 1,a...ti.#-. the canvass with vigor.
It having U-cn rumored that the impoverish- *
JACOB BLACK,
Commission merchant
AXD WHOLESALE DEALER XX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ed German princeling, who is roamed to Queen viArARtt AND CIGARS,
Victoria’s daughter Helena, was to receive the . " > Wan . , v *
Colonelcy of one ot tire crack regiments of the | (Fnder Planter, Hotel,)
u „...I Rr>:„i,- nf GuariL,. the Liberal nress '
Patented October 10, 1805.
Are now receiving and will keep constantly
ou hand a* complete assortment of Family i
Supplies, Corn -Meal Flour, Rice,Bacon, Lard, ! polishing windows, mir-
Oats. Iron, hails, salt, Sugar, Coffee and all F rors goffi.“silver, pie:ed-ware. brass,jeop-
to the Laid money basis instead of paper cur
Household Brigtvle of G uarcU, the Liberal press
of England justly waxe-th indignant. The Lon j
don Telegraph pretests bitterly against the sys- i
tem of fooling away, upon worthless members ■
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
January 5-tfl
other goods usually k^pt in their line, to which
ross, gold. --
per, tin, Ac. A new invention of the greatest
Newnan, Ga., January 26-tL
bdi S p MS ,We .a all te^- j P^i ^ ihaI forwanl ami Mttie ^UKratdda,.
-hcv solicit the attention of their friends and ] practical worth, convenience and economy, ‘have frown with my g
ihe public gencrallv, and promise to use their Indispensable to all housekeepers, hotel o<.p- Tri TT1 ' > e
n. -o».vsbo.a
disposition to faver them with their patronage. C M. BROYY N,
Jan. 26-3m. No. 74 Eleccker str., N. Y
I -Itis t^^LordTiiat hath emmed me to do i tional amendment, which ,
. I th : he’saffi “ I have sought that he would , cornerstone of thw infamous bill, and the re- 0 f the reya} family, honors and emoluments
rather sLav me than put'’me ''upon doing this jeeffimof which is m^letiie^nd work^ of tLat belong to men who have sorved. their,
ir Haurv Vane ventured a remon-
• Oh. 8ir Harry Y’ane,” exclaimed
rency
“ As for myself, my conv
are things that I cannot change to suit j
pediencies of this or any other mogient. f bej " ! ctmnee v.-u uai.r . .
growth, they have ! Generai ’- .. the ho rd deliver me fro* people if the men of the North persist myupo- j
I work.”
the fierce rhetoric so freely heaped upon the
men of the South. Heaven save the American
country.”
Notice;
A LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of
YViliiam Holland, dececased, are notified
that their notes and accounts are in my hands
| for collection. Those indebted will please come
Attempts are , “**“ U r
i ^ to make it ap^r that ^y words at difr jfhalf years
, 10rent times have been inconsistent, out were »
persons
!—X'jL. Intel.
miiuiu .—o— . . ; t. -i r> 4/vi
1 of the great fl<x*d of 1862. and steadily rising. ; Feb. 2-40d.
ROBERT Y. BROWN,
Agent for Legatees.
