The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, April 27, 1867, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textftpuiitt Jsife .. ..i.Kl.V EVERY SATURDAY BY J, A. WELCH. )0T1'1;N & WELCH, proprietors. .MVOOTTKN, Emtor. of SL-BSCBimoH : ’’ ,.. ir payable iu advance, $3.00 , x „ !.oo w ;i! he allowed an extra copy, ^numbers complete the Volume.) NEWNAN JtlJBJf Ll»!! offering at my old stand on Green- 1 • mi a-ami well selected stock of VOL. II.] dSTEWaSTaNaST, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1867 [NO. 33. CJjc Uchman ■ street, ft neiv and GOODS, <SlC., Consisting of Worsteds, DeLaincs, . -yi/ito and Opera Flannels, and Salsbury do :. kv and N. Carolina Jeans, , .L Satinets, Jeans, Linscys, iVnd Brown Shirtings, licking, ;Swiss and Jackonet Muslins, ‘" !. i lies T and Misses’ Skirts, : ' n a Cents’Handkerchiefs, llosery ,1 Gloves, t ; !1( l Bovs’ Hoots and Shoes, \ji _•(.«• and Children s Shoes, ■ .i nd Caps, >rv and Class M%rc, . |* Iin ,i Cedar Water lluckets, ll.ickets, Tubs and Brooms, - .j .. Snip and Blind Bridles, • and Buggy Collars, Whips and llanies, jins, patent Cloth, and Pocket Cutlery, i ; irons an.i Sad Irons, . ige Grinders, :, , and Hinges, Screws and Butts, ] , Mills, Sivcs, Cotton Cards, ;> 1 Locks, Files, Nails, Axes, Spades and Shovels, • -.one, Copperas, Indigo, Madder, . . , , Pepper, Ginger, Ada, Starch, Epsom Salts, ■ ,|n,y Snuff, Table Salt, Sii":ir, Syrup, Tobacco, Gun Caps and Tubes, i Yarns, and a great many Notions ■r things too tedious to mention. Bo iks, Almanacks for 1807, y.-r. ink, Gillott’s Steel Pens, i i r Pencils, Envelopes, &c\ !.i li will lie sold low for CASH . AMI ONLY. Buy and Sell Country Produce. eivo and Sell any Goods on (’onsiiinnient. o in ill my old friends and cu.-tom- : t favors, and hope to see them in .in,I receive a liberal patronage from all. • /;c /■ Opposite IL. J. Sonjml s, Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga. J. T. KIRBY. IH'NTER. Salesman, rlv with Johnson & Garrett. , .ember 19-]'2in HE TOMLINSON, I'EMAUESTCO 620 Broadway, Now York, Have associated with them Jfr. \7V. ' < C7k/ r . 'VTIT'^oci'lx'ixirf, Formerly an Extensive Dealer in Carriages and lBughfios, EDWARD WILDER;S WAMOTTS Stomach Kilters. GEORGIA INJUNCTION BILL. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: To the Jlonorable the Justices of the Supreme , Georgia, provided Court of the United States: The State of Georgia, one of the United States of America, brings this Dili of Complaint against Edwin M. Stanton, a citizen of Ohio, Ulysses S. Grant, a citizen of Illinois, and John Pope, a citizen of Illinois. And thereupon afterward and before the first day : January, of Georgia have been tu procise conf<...n , ; > 1866. the Governor, or chief executive, saI w;th the said provisions m tr.at L.-bal o the legislative oDicers of the said Slate of new institution, ns ab .ve stated, at a ‘ I t n y Geor -it. provided for in such new constitution <inee the existence of Georgia, as one ot the l . totes of America. And the said complainant further s.tows to.i. the >aiti State of Georgia now owns an 1 p *- sesscs, and tuts in its control'aad possession, t!:rough the agency of its said Mata eftkers, snndrv large amounts of real ami persona, estate, exceeding in value five millions » Lars lawful money of the l nited States : to form and constitute those departments in the government of said State, were, as pre scribed bv the same constitution, and in tls usual accustomed manner, elected by the qual ified voters of the saia Plate, and did actually enter upon their resp •• ’live offices and the your orator, this complainant, complains and performance of their respective- otfieial duties respectfully shows : That the judicial department of tne lid That the saiil State of Georgia, having been j of Ge orgia and tiie judges const : , r.. originally peopled and organized as a Colony same in office at its adaption were rcc of the Kingdom of Great Britain, did. on the and continued by said new constitut 4th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1776, r provision being therein made for filling unite with twelve other Colonies of the same ties then existing or thereafter to happen. . which last mentioned parcel »*• land an f biuki- Kingdom in the declaration of said C(Monies’ I That from a period preccUiux the .-aid ^first }$ fifty thousand Guitars and upward, and independence and of th as States, and did / ... - the said twelve other Slates in articles of Con- i created or recognized by and under the said also in said State federation for the. surer maintenance of that new constitution, has been and still is in the And this complainant further shows that at declaration : that, after a protracted conflict 1 full exercise of its functions, s the actual and and long previously to. the passage ot t.ie ' awful government of the Stats of Georgia, act of the Thirty-ninth Congress, there were, rith the absolute consent and acquiescence of ever have been and still are. in me ’.<-teot of th ■ s ud act of the Thirty-ninth Congress ; :uid, secondly, an announcement that, in pur suance of the same act the President directed Certain assignments, among which was the fol lowing : •The third district, consisting of the States of Georgia. Florida and Alabama, to l>e conunar.dcd by Major General Thomas, ltead- qu.i.ms at Montgomery, Ala. And th.it further, thereafter, and in like , pursuance of such intention, on the fifteenth I •• l day of tin- same month. March, the said Presi- ’ -j ,t isciit did cause to be issued from the saidhead- ilion til said 1 -Monies’ 1 1 hat Jrom a periou p;ect ung me uu > r ..r LS j.;ty th •us ui ; Dollars ana upw.iiu, •«.. « ieir separate existence j day of January, leGd, the government of the j also a great variety of other real estate situ;.t.d lbsequentlv, unite with : State of Georgia, in aii its departments so m said State ot Georgia, and ot peisonal estate READ THE FOLLOWING HOME EVIDENCE of its medicinal virtue and try it in your own family circle: La Grange, Ga, Jan. 17, 1SG7. Bboard Wilder, Esq.: Dear Sir : Having used your r.ittc-rs extensive ly with my patients for the last three months, I take great pleasure in saying that the effect dc- between the States so confederated and Great Britain, to-wit: on the 3d day of September, 1783, a treaty cf peace was concluded between the said belligerents, which was subsequently, in due form, ratified, whereby his said Britan nic Majesty acknowledged the said States so confederated as aforesaid—each Stale being distinguished by its proper name, and among them this complainant, the State of Georgia— <f to be free, sovereign and independent States," and “relinquished all claims to the govern- district of the States of Georgia, Florida and Alabama. And. on information and belief, this com plainant shows that the said John R-pe, who is a citiz, :i of the State of lllinMs has accept ed the s.vi 1 command, and lias given out and declared that he intends to and will put in force and fully execute the. said acts of Con- within the State of Georgia, .is well as in in all trict v. ever —- ... , gres.- within tlie Mate oi Creorgia, .is nwi i» m all the people of that Stat", aid without doubt •. eorgta, many thousand hlaek men o. AUicaa o aforesaid third dis- or question cf its authority by r...v of the d;*scent, being inhabitants of the f..A Mate,, ^ 1 citizens or inhabitants of said State:'that du- ^xc the ago of twenty-one years mid ring all tl). lime ia.t afoi-esaid the said sevcr.U Sf, ior- onirros. sired has been obtained in every case. I was first i menf. proprietary and territorial rights of the to introduce them into this part of the country, and knowing their properties recommended them highly, feeling assured that neither 1 nor my friends would be disappointed in their effects. Hoping tliev meet with the success they so riclilv merit. I am yours verv truly, D. H. MORRISON, M. D. Cotton Plant, Auk., Dec. -4. 18G7. Mr. Edward Wilder: Dear Sir: It. is with great pleasure that I say I believe the Bottle of your Bitters you gave me, in all probability, saved my life. They certainly kept me up until I reached home, and" from their use I liave been improving ever since. My wife has just prese nted me with a fine boy, and, to show our appreciation of your Bi tiers, have named the little fellow Edward Wilder. Yours, very respectfully, E. G. BRADLEY. ring all the time last aforesaid the said several Comwcss, to v departments constituting the government of election assumed to be anti the said btate of Georgia lm\e ac.ed >i har- > r s . mction ^j u the said actsofCongr mony and concert, each and every one ot them, | ^ q[ lhem ; ,. nd that no one of such including the said judicial department, having . other black man, ever was, uniformly, at all times, and on numerous oc- j casions,:n solemn forms, recognized the validity of the said last mentioned constitution. And this complainant further shows, that in the interval between the adoption ot such new or now is, authorized by the Constitution oi laws of the said btate of Georgia to vote at same, and every part thereof. 1. That, subsequently, the thirteen Sta'es which had thus achieved their independence, for the . , T purpose of forming a more perfect Union, as- ! constitution and the next meeting of tne con- j And this complainant further shows, that at sembled in convention ai«l adopted a (Jonsti- | gress of the United States, members oi tne . „ u j previous to the passage of the said act ot tut on creating a Federal Government over j Congress for said State were duly elected or j E i le ThLiy-niiitli Congress, there were, and at them all touching such matters of general j chosc-n and the Provisional Governor released | a ii times there have Leon, and still are, in the concern as were In- said Constitution delegated j from duty, and the State government so or- , s.ii.l State of Georgia, many thousands of tree to it which said Constitution was in due form ganized and put in operation as aforesaid in ratified so that it became binding upon all the ; Georgia fully recognized by the Executive ot said States and all the people of the said U.! the United States,and that suc.i State goveru- d that the Government instituted in ! njent has been continually so recognized to And this complainant apprehends qr.d be lieves that the President of the United States, and the said Edwin M. Stanton, Ulysses S. Grant and John Pope, acting by am! under tiie orders and directions of the President in that behalf, will put the said acts of Congress in force within the State of Georgia, and tin re in fully execute the same according to the in- tent and design of the sail! acts as above in the. any election in said State, OV oUicnvi^ to extir; all , and with the effect, and producing cise or participate in auy political power wit mu! . . " . . - - said State, or under its constitution or laws. IT WILL CURE DYS.PESIA, LIVER COc! PLAINT, And till species of Indigestion, Intermitten Pevor, and Fever and Ague. And all periodical disorders. It will give im mediate relief in COLIC AND FLUX. H will cure COSTIVENESS. It is a mild and delightful invigorant for delicate Females. It is a safe Anti-Bilious Alterative and 'Tonic for funnily purposes, it is a powerful rccuper- ant after the frame hasbc.cn debilitated and re duced by sickness. It is an excellent appetizer as well as sirengthener to fhe digestive forces. It is desirable alike as a corrective and mild ca thartic. It is being daily used and prescribed by all physicians, as the formula will be hand ed to any regular graduate. EDWARD WILDER, Sole Proprietor. EDWARD WILDER & CO., Wholesale Dimg-gist-, Mo. 215 Main Street, Marble Front, .Louisville, Kentucky. AT GRIFFEY AXI) ATLANTA, GA. Wl the purjioso of supplying ^lerelianls and J I'm;. !< at the South, by wholesale or retail, v style of Carriages, Buggies or Plauta- ’ Wagons. 'ii. W.M' h'atY'slong experience in (he carriage -s "ill enable us to give satisfaction in sup- M z1. substantial work, such as the eoun- ■ mauds, at as low prices as can possibly be >liM for easli. 4Ye will keep constantly on ■and LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES, ' .'ki ts formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and . 1 emm so univers-.dly popular - all through - ‘lull, as the Lest Buggy in use. the woodruff /? p U\TATiOX WAGONS! • ’ TWO. TOUR and SIN HOUSES, can be fur- T. v spe cial order. Aitdress all orders to TOMLINSON. DEMAREST CO.. ■'zne lC.-i2 m , G20 Broadway, New York. ■ A5 glass, uobt. w. xor.TU. t. t. bohanan\ BLASS, NORTH k CO., Greenville Street, Kewnan, Ga., G^HOC EB.S —AND— f (MISSION MERCHANTS, Are now receiving and will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of Family > >pplies, Corn. Meal, Flour, Rice,Bacon, Lard. 0ats i lrou - - X: » ls . Salt, Sugar, Coffee and all ther goods usually kept in their line, to which they solicit the attention of their friends and • s- . Flic generally, and promise to use their ciniosf txtiJon to satisfy all who may show a “^position to faver them \. ith thf»rpatronage, ^f'vnan, Ga., January 26-tf. State? 7 an pursuance tlicreot lias continued to this da^. That in the year 1SG1 the State of Georgia and certain other States, for causes by them, at that time, deemed sufficient, proposed and essayed to withdraw from the l uion formed by the Constitution aforementioned, and, so far as the same could be efiecled by delegates chosen by and representing the last-mentioned Stales, severally, in convention, did avowedly so withdraw themselves. That the Executive and Legislative Departments of the Govern ment of the United States, thereafter, and now, in fact, administered by the remaining Gtaits, denied the right of the said States which had so essayed to withdraw from iue said Union, and which will be hereafter referred to as the seceding States, so to withdraw ; so on tuis issue a civil war ensued. Tiiat during the progress of such war the Congress of the United States, by resolution, and the President thereof, by proclamation, repeatedlv declared in substance that the L niou formed by said Constitution was indissoluble by such actiou as the said seceding States had taken; that such seceding States were not then, or fcv any action on their part could be, removed or withdraw from said Union ; that such war, so as aforesaid progressing against them was not wage! by the Government ot the United' States vindictively or for any pur pose of conquest or subjugation, but solely to maintain the supremacy of the Federal Con stitution and laws, and to preserve the Union aforesaid by defeating and overcoming ,be aforesaid essay and attempt to withdraw lrom the same. That whilst the announcement so emanating from the existing authorities ot the United States, apparently made in good faith and for the purpose of opening a no or for reconciliation and the full restoration of the former relations between the said seceding States and the people thereof, and the Govern ment of the United States, remaining unrecin- ded, the said seceding States and all States and all persons whomsoever then and therefore so engaged in armed resistance io the author ity or laws of the United States, did, before first of June, in the year of our Lord 186-5, lay down their arms and make, to all intents and purposes, a full and complete surrender of all their military forces and means ol continuing anv such resistance; and did, also, before the last named day, make a perfect submission to the authorities of the United States, thereby establishing, as far as in their power, a condi tion of perfect peace and acquiescease in the authority of the constituted official depart ments and agents of the United States. And complainant further shows that, ever since the last named day, such peace as last aforesaid has remained undisturbed and unbroken, and now still exists; and that perfect order and tranquility in this respect, and entire obedience to the laws and Government of the U. States, and of the local or State authorities, have ex isted and still exist throughout the said lately seceding States, including the said State ol Georgia, in as full and perfect a manner as the «ame did ever exist in any of the said seceding States at any time prior to their said attempt, and as they'do now exist, or ever did exist, in anv other of the United States of America. And this complainant further shows, that the Oougress of the United States being then in recess, the President of the United States, deeming it expedient that all laws of the lately seceding States, respectively, which had in any wav sustained or countenanced tne said attempt, should be annulled, and that the governments of said States should not longer be administered by executive officers who had been actually engaged in the prosecution of such war rs last aforesaid, su^peimcd such State officers from their functions, appointing provisional Governors for each of such lately seceding States, and amongst them is the State of Georgia; and, through thejnstrumentSlity of such provisional Governors, did afford to the electoral body of and in each of the lably seceding States an opportunity, by their rep- B T BABBITTS BEST MEDICINAL SAL- resentatives in convention assembled, to read- • e'rATUS, “made from common salt. 5 -- | just, in conformity with the Constitution and Bread made with this Salemtus contains, when j.„ v; 0 f t i, e United States, the relations of such baked, nothing but common salt, water and flour. p lte jy seceding States with the States from ... „ e- ,o .Fduetoi, st.. which such, separation had been so attempted E2TFor sale wholesale or retail by JSSJEBJVltVE A* FOX, CORKER WHITEHALL & ALABAMA STBS. ATLANTA, GA. October 20-7-l2m. the present time. That although the Senators and Representa tives so elected or chosen as last mentioned, to the Congress of the United States, have been refused admission to their seats, the State government of Georgia, in its administration of the internal domestic policy and concerns of Georgia, ha.-, during the entire term of the Thirtv-ninth Congress, been undisturbed; that during that time the State of Georgia has. ' white male citizens of said State of Georgia, inhabitants of the said State, above the age of twenty-one years, and in all respects competent and qualified to vote at any and all elections for officers in said State under the constitution and laws thereof, who, at ail times, were, ami still are, good, true and honest men, desirous of promoting the interest of their country, firmly and earnestly devoted to perpetuating tiie Union of the United States, faithful to the Constitution thereof, determined to the best ot their ability to support the same, of good name and fame, and never convicted or adjudged guilty in anv court or tribunal of any offense whatever, who, nevertheless, could not truth- ■ . ,.-ii n,- ■ wuaicier, \wiu, nc\eiimieas, ....... many important particular.-, been treated by fu ^ ^ ^ ^ affiriUiltion prescribed in Congress and by the Executive Government of gectioll of the t;li d act passed by the the United States as a state of the Luion, anu ! Fortieth Culi ., reA; . ;l ud who are, therefore, now claims to be such State, and to be entitled to all the rights and privileges appertaining to that condition, as well in the Federal relations of such Stale as in its local or State govern ment; that since the adoption ot such new Constitution the Government of the United States has extended its postal, revenue, and <r,-i;ss, and each of thei judicial systems over Lhe States of Georgia as i s,y n 10 terms thereof, in former times, and as now extended over j ; i; id wholly abolish the present other States; has collected from die people ot j .state of Georgia, and to cause t • 1 Georgia direct, taxes imposed by the laws oi j and substituted in iis place ai 1 stead, vithin Congress, heretofore exacted, on States | aud upon the territory now held an l .-ecupied States; has presented to the Legislature of by the said Stale of Georgia, and he cxcla- Georgia, for consideration and ratification or sively governing power in respect ot all gov rejection, amendments to the Constitution of j emincutal or political authority within or con- sui)Iu j S3 i 0 , 1 to the United States proposed bv Congress since' corning such territory, or concerning the j ,. lin!Ultt the s; the surrender and submission aforesaid, and! I>roperty and persons tiicivi:‘V.LT, U ' ly without adeq 1 hi J[ ). Light buscuit or any kind of cake may be made with this “Yeast Powder’’ in 15 minutes. No shortening is required when sweet milk is used. B. T. BABBITT, jj y -I will send a sample package, free, by mail, on receipt of 15 cents to pay postage. Nos. 64 to 74\\ asliington st., N. Yolk. •Tune 16rl‘2m. i S TRATED*POTAsH or READY SOAP MA KER. Warranted double the sir ngth of common potash, anti superior to any other sapoinher ley in the markat. .lhit up in cans e>t 1 poun t J pounds, 3 pounds, 6 pounds and P2 pounds. y, A ,i full directions in English and German for maki ? hard and soft soap. One pound will make lil- teen gallons of Suit Soap. No hme is required. Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash in market. B. T. BAFBH P. Nos. 61. ('A. 66, G7, 6S, 6.', 70, 72A 74 Washington st., June 1.-12m. New York. BABBITT'S PURE CON'CF.N- also to the Legislatures of the o.her States now represented in Congress; that the ratifica tion of some cf these amendments by the Legislature of Georgia has been accepted, while the rejection of others has been treated as an offense. And this complainant charges, and respectfully insists, that a State cannot be in the Union for certain purposes and out of P for other purposes—in the Union for taxation, and cut of it regarding representation—in the Union so far as its actions may subserve the furtherance of particular views and interests, and out of it when, in the exercise of an inde pendent judgment, its acts of State fail to promote such views or interests—in the Union when it attempts to withdraw therefrom, and out cf it when, in good faith, it relinqu*shes such attempt and proposes full compliance with the Federal Coustifution and the laws enacted in pursuance thereof, This complainant further shows, that being sincerely adverse to further strife, the Slate of Georgia had determined to forego the un questioned right of its electors to representation in the Congress of the Uuited States, and to participation, by its duly chosen representa tives, in the administration of the Federal Government, until, by the prevalence of more juM and liberal counsels, such right should he voluntarily conceded: provided, that as siu-li State of Georgia could continue to enjoy, without- molestation, its said corporate exis tence as a State, with the privilege ot self- government in matters pertaining to domestic polity not falling within the cognizance of the Federal authorities. But this complainant further shows, that near the termination of the Thirty-ninth Congress an act was by said Congress passed and adopted, entitled “An act To provide for the more efficient govern ment of the rebel States,’’ in which the State of Georgia is expressly named and included as a State belonging to the class so denounced; that very soon after the organization of the Fortieth Congress, which opened its session on the same day that the said preceding Congress expired, a supplementary act was adopted by said Fortieth Congress, entitled “An act sup plementary of an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States;’ that each of C the said acts was. in turn, when pre sented to his Excellency the President of the Uuited States, according to the requirements the ruinous and destructive consequences to this complainant above in this complaint sta ted. unless the putting in force and execution of the said acts of Congress be restrained, en joined and prevented by this honorable court as is herein prayed. And this complainant further shows and in sists that the*said acts so respectively passed by the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congress of the Uuited States were and are, and each of them, was and is, in tenor, object, intent, de sign and purpose, incompatible with and re pugnant to the Constitution of the United States, and utterly unlawful and void. And this complainant further insists that neither the Congress nor Government of the United States lias iuiy right, power or authori ty, by or under the Constitution ot the United sV-ites, or otherwise howsoever, to declare or prescribe tiie qualifications of electors for elec tive or other offices ot said State of Georgia, or to hold or govern elections for such officers, or to constitute a State government in said State or to annul, set aside, or disturb the said exis ting constitution or government thereof. And this complainant further shows that in asmuch as the President of the United States, though conscious ot the unconstitutional, un lawful, unjust and oppressive nature and de sign of said nets, does not think it lit in him, as the Chief Executive officer of the Govern ment, to abstain from executing the said acts whilst they remain unimpeached by any judi cial court competent, authoritatively, to ad vise him in the premises ; and inasmuch as, by consequence, in the absence <ff such judicial action, the whole physical power ot the said Executive Department will !*■ put in force against the Slid Mate of Georgia to compel the acts aforesaid, this coin- said State of Georgia, iswhol- . „ ...equate power of resistance, or the Federal Constitution, , ,- ny otlu . r protection in lhe premises, this com plainant claims and in-isis that such protec-: tiou can be, and ought to he afforded by the order and decree ot t!i;honorable couit in the pn inises. and by its preliminary order and in junction herein prayed for. And this complainant- further shows that there is no adequate remedy in the premises in any court of law, nor in any court qf equity, save in tips hourab!;: court, and that the threatened injuries to this .nqJainaiit, herein above mentioned, will lie committed and per fected within the next five or six months, and will be perfected, consummated and absolute ly irreparable by any cm ipetent power or au thority, to the entire destruction of the said btate, its government, and-proprietary lights aforesaid, unless the execution of the said acts of Congress be, as herein prayed for, re strained and prevented by the preliminary or der and injunction of this honorable court and its decree in the premises. i Congress, bv the said act of Congress, -precluded from registration in reference to any election author ized or sanctioned by the same acts, or either of them, and from voting at any such election. ; And this complainant further shows, that i the intent and design ot the said acts of Con- j n, as manifestly appears are to set aside, aim!) existing erected Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per sqn ro (often lines or space equivalent,) for first m er- tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertiseme ta inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments. each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the quaitcr cr year. All transient advertisments must be paid for when handed iu. The money for advortiserng dee after th* first insertion. POWELL & STALLINGS, A. ttornoys at Xj a w v NKWXAN,- i GA, TT” ILL practice in the several Courts of Law YV and Equity in the Tallapoosa and Cow eta Circuits, and in the United States District Court for the State of Georgia. Special attention given to the compromising and collecting of Old Claims, and Administra tion, Conveyancing, kc. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt and faithful attention. JOHN \Y. POWELL, J. E. STALLINGS, Ncwnan, Ga. Seaoia, Ga. March 9-12m. SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. R. H, L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. DAY lWSSENGF.K.- Leave Atlanta - 7 20 A. M, Arrive at Newnan - - - - 9 SI “ Arrive at West Point - - - 12 10 P. M . Leave West Point 12 50 “ Arrive at Newnan- - - - - 8 33 “ Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 “ XIGIIT PASSENGER. Leave Atlanta G 00 r. m. Arrive at Newnan 9 00 “ Arrive at West Point - - - - 12 25 A. M. Leave Most Point- - 1 45 “ Arrive at Newnan- - - - - 5 10 “ Arrive at Atlanta - - - - - 8 15 “ GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, .Superintendent, DAY PASSKNUKU TRAIN. Leave Augusta .6.30 .8.30 A. A. M. M. Arrive at Augusta .6.00 I*. M. Arrive at Atlanta.... .5.30 P. M. NUiirr PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta 9.30 P. M. Leave Atlanta 6.SO P. 51. Arrive at Augusta 6.15 A. 51. Arrive at Atlanta 7.00 A. 51. URGE FRESH ARRIVALS!’ another distinct and hitherto unknown State, to be called and designated the State of Uh-or- gia, TojrT’osoflto't and pnin’inly created by a class of voters of electors, other than, and dit- fen.-nt from, the class of voters and electors who, by the fundamental law and constitution of this complainant, the State of Georgia, have at all times hitherto po 's.sed and exercised through their representatives duly elected by themselves, the State government, in ai)d over the territory aforesaid. And this complainant further shows that it the said acts are, or either of them is, put in force or cairicd into execution, the immediate efiect thereof must unavoidably be to consular mate, effectuate, and fully accomplish such un lawful intent and design, as the aforesaid. And. on fuformation and belief this com plainant fui thur shows, that the President <ff the United States has given out and declared that he intends to put the said act o. Gongress into full and complete: operation, and to exe-j r n consideration of the premises, and inas- cute the same in the State of Georgia, as ' ve! *; ruueli as the complainant has no remedy or as in tiie other of the said so cal led* >ei States, |. IW ^ ()1 - ;lll y other effectual remedy whatever, an 1 has also given out and declared that h e I au d’to the end that, by the order and injimc- vyill so put the -aid acts in operation and exe- , t j (m 0 f t jjj s honorable court, in due form issu- the same lay means of his official di exe cute the game by means ol ins omenu Direc tions in that behalf as such President, issued through those official organs, officers and agents of the Executive Department of tiie United States, which, according to the practice and usage of said Executive Department would he the most appropriate agencies in that be half, if the said acts of Congress were valid and constitutional, and has also given out and declared that in conformity with the tenor of the said act of Congress he intends to, and will from time to time, as occasion may seem to require for the purpose last aforesaid, detail and furnish to each of the military officers as signed to command the respective districts in the said acts mentioned a sufficient military force to enable such officer to carry into com plete execution the directions of the aforesaid act. And this complainant further shows that putting the said acts of Congress into execu tion, as so threatened would overthrow and destroy this complainant’s corporate existence as a State of the Union aforesaid, by depriving the said State of Georgi i of all tne means and instrumentalities whereby such -corporate ex istence might, and otherwise qould' bo main- 1(1 Uuited States, accenting to tne .ntuui 3 tained and upheld, and would deprive the com- of the Constitution, vetoed by him -or jm p]a i n;l , it 0 f its property, real and pors mal, reason bv him assigned—that it xmlatc L | aforesaid, and of all lawful or adequate power Constitution of the United btate.-, j u. 1L I or means whereby to possess, control, enjoy or Congress, iu professed conformity to tne cam so; wid property or anv part thereof. of the aforesaid acts by the votes of two-thirds ! according to the usage and practices;At lie L.. of tue members of each House present and Nos. 64. 63. 66, 67.68,69, To, 72x47 Washington st Junk 16-12m. New York. and with the common Government against which such resistance as last aforesaid had been so made. , . \ud ttiis complainant further shows that, deems it fit, under existing circumstances u> bv’a 2- of tu. people of Oeor. i~ ol.Uele I., «IK of *kU voting therein at the respective times of such reconsiderations. That as complainant is informed and believes. Ids Exccilein-y Andrew John-..;:. President as aforesaid, notwithstanding Lis belief, clearly and strongly expressed to Congress in his Veto mo-sages on the occasion- in that behall above mentioned, that such acts aic unconstitutional. ecutive Department, the Secretary of \\ ir and Ulysses S. Grant. General of the Army, are the most appropriate and the chLf officers and ingout of arid under tjie seal thereof, directed to the said Edwin M. Stanton, l ly.-scs S. Grant and John Pope, the said last named three per sons, and every one of them, may, until the further o-der ot this court, he enjoined and restrained from i.-..uing any order, or doing or permitting any y^t or thing whatever, within or concerning the Etate of Georgia, wnich is or may lie directed, or in terms or effect required of them or any of them, by, or under the act of the 39th Congress, entitled “An act to pro vide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,” or by, or under the act of the 40th Lfingress, entitled “An act supplemental to an act, to provide fur the more efficient gov ernment of the rebel States, ’ p issed March the second, one thousand eight’ hundred and sixtv-seven, and to facilitate restoration ; and that, by a like order and injunction, in like manner issuing and directed, the said best na med three reasons may be enjoined and re- sfrained from making or issuing any order, or doing any iiiing for the purpose of making or causing tc he made, in or tor the Htate of Geor gia. or any part thereof, any such registration as js mentioned iq the act ot tiie 40th Congress entitled “An act supplemental to an act, to provide for the more efficient government of the Rebel Stases, passed March second, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and to i,r-dilate restoration,” or for the purpose ot administering, or causing to Lo administered in tiie sai l State of Georgia any oath or affir mation prescribed in the last mentioned act, or for the purpose of holding, or causing to be held in the said State of Georgia, any such election or elections as in said last mentioned U or are i.reseribed or directed, or for the and enforced. i Lr causing to be ascertained the rwtit of any And this complainant furi’ioi shows t,;at ! sur h e ! ection or f the purpose of holding or Edwin M. Stanton, a chiz-n of the State ( , lU sinv io oe’held in the said State of Geor- Ohio, is the Secretary oi War ot tue [ nited ^ <a; 7 v s!iC h oiavention a.- ii. the lost uien- States, and that Ulysses S. Grant, the General, 7 iont .q ’ HCt i s dire- i d -r rei- rrc-J to ; and that A.. K. SEAGrO, ATLANTA, IS N< >W IlECEIVINCr 34 casks Bacon Side?, Shoulder^ and Hams— r all new, well cured ; (i tierces canvassed sugar-cured Hams ; 34 casks bulk or salt Pork, ready for Hie smoke, cheaper than Bacon, including clear sides, clear ribbed sides, shoulders and limps; GO barrels and tierces new Leaf Rat'd ; 40 kegs new Leaf Lard ; 50 cans Lard ; 1500 biisli' Is < tats ; 300 bags Liverpool and Virginia Salt ; 500 barrels of Flour, all grades ; 5000 bags Corn; 500 bales Hay; 1000 bushels of Meal—fresh ground — bolted and unbolted; 100 bushels Barley ; 70 Tons of Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate; 40 liar els New Orleans Syrup ; ^ 20 hogsheads Cuba Molasses : 10 barrels “ 40 bags Rio Coffee; 40 bags Sugar—various grades ; 100 boxes Chemical Olive Soap. A LSO FACTORY YARNS, 8, 10 and 12. A, T£, SEAGO, Fire-Proof Building* Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Sirs. Atlanta, Ga., March IG-tf. of the annv, is a citizen of the St-.te of Illi nois. ■ tioned ac f , . , . , I hv tiie ord'-r and decree of this honorable court the said three jier-uns 1 i-t named may lie seem May com- interpose no obstacle acts and to withhold no oflieial orders or ac- T. BABBITT'S LABOR-SAVING SOAP. gh«; uv.nr ^^.Ip^'Vo’-uimr’- a-’“d fr“eelv‘aTl tioti of the Executive Department that may be _ This Soap is made from.pure and deoir atoresaid. and aumg of f’ | needed to carry them into full efiect and ope- materials, containing no a< m P ri , or c-onstituaons, ; -F enactments in anv i ration. And, on information ai;d belief derived from . pciqietually restrained a:. 1 eidoii.-.d in ail the will not injure the most doncate mc.-i, a . - orci’xnces, an 1 * 1 v “ . i 4 n d the said complainant further shows that, acts and dreu instances, this cotnplainant tur- r ^pj«jts afur e-aid, amj this cuiup-maant may especiallv adapted for woolens icli^wfil not man;:er or degree antagonistic to the at^ homy Ana ^ c d ^°“S ution of tue -mte of ther show- that tlmsud - - ’y. and Lieut. Gen. h J, , ;u;h father relief, or both iu the prem- ma vIh.- u-^’d 1 in h-ml or salVwater. It will remove i of the United btate.-, orto ^ g Georgia, the whole constitutiuiial and lawful have •.n<4: indicat-d given it to be nqder- to this honorable court sliail FAnt. oTeasc. tar and stains of all MndS. One laws thereof, or lncons.stc-. nnited^ites ’ mitieuitv of - : hi and over all m itur- . stood that li rill Us -.. a- lesusptp be folly meet, an 1 *b«H he agreemde to e prity. nound warranted equal to two rounds ord.tu ry . union of ail me to.es o - ” 7 * an ,j sii biecto of htate power or e< ignizance is to ! ex-. ...ted by m ms of ai! p wer under his ofli- : it p!e :se your honors to grant to this ramflv soap. Directions sent with ca.-h lor 1 r of America under the Lonstitui.oi- * * *. y,,'- t -v t ’\ ; 'e.l by certain elected officers of said ! dal control, all -’t'.h '-rders and directions as u huuiHt tie. preliminary otd--r and injunction making three gallons handsome suit soap iroiu abrogated and annuued. ^t- U “d otl-rs bv the said elected offices • th- President .a tiie Uait-1 t-s may desire A. ■ r the said one of u.em and also the one pound of this Soap. i . f . n constitution for the said State ^ h< ," fa ti . a p Ur L A . ; a tid that, by the pro-! or dir -t tone Usu • 1 under or in pursuance cf wr ; t -ubpeena i-»uing out and tauter the f'.r Babbi;'*a Soap," and take'no other. declaring the Gens^tation. laws and treaties , compe^nt or quaKfied to vote or participate in carry mg the s ane acts into fqH execution md , M- Stantan, L sS. G nd .luhn iop., f R ■ j . i r. f t tiie United States to be the supreme law.; tiie , -q,. 2 0I ? l id elected ofiicers are the nee j effect according to the tenor of the same. And j commanding them and etetj one of them at a 69, ?0, 72 X 74 V .i.-hingion j j jj ne f or t he State of Georgia a govern- i v . hite male citizens of said Mate, «.f tiie age ot at., New a oik. r- nr f c u v republican in form and :a sub- twenty-one yeais or upward, who p sse-s cer- -reeirM in its general feature* with ta j a minor qualifications as to local resiu iiee Nos. 64.63, 66. 67, CS. June 16-l‘2m. T x '0 months after date application will l>e , . ; ua, U to the Ordinary of Cane'l County m to sell the real estate of li. S. Turner. ‘ f. said countv. decea-ed. - ,r ' h l«-2m.-8<i. 1. M. GRIFFIN, Adm r. FORCE'S SHOE HOUSE. Whitehall, St., Atlanta, Ga. SIGN OF BIG BOOT. __ H WE On hand the largest and best stock j. ;l j lived in the Union mr of Boots and Shoes ever brought to tqis %C o r s—that is to say. during the whme periou and as they come direct from - ^ ;'of -Ld Georgia s existence as a fctate anterior tho"c^of other ItateVoAh© Union, and in aii and the payment of tax s ; and this cumiffaix- n*’ lie rial respects identical with the State Con- ant further shows that, by the spe oaiistitu- n.-i.t.-.i- . • a .i. e Be ople of Georgia tion, n<> person is competent to x Id office in ifthVSn SS than seventy the ’sai/stato of GcJrgia, or under hs^ti- market and as „ eastern Manufactories will be offered to coun try Men.Rants at New \ork prices-tremut added. ^ n B. Yk Fokcx. fotmeriy of Charleston, st. - will be pleased to set 1 former customers. Oct 20-7-ldm. to the said attempt to withdraw from such Union—save and except that thereby slavery was acknowledged to have been abolished, and ws s fortver tbecsmBer prohibited, within sa,d b.aie. And this complainaat further snows that. this complain mt verily lieUcyes that unless restrained ’ v the order of this court in txis be- half. ti e said Secretary of War and the said General will so D-n«-uchordcisandcau.se -i" h full execution as last aforesaid. And. on information and belief, tl.:.-; com plainant further shows th it, on the eleventh tution or laws, who is n«ff . ,ic of tue Mil l eh-- j a y -0 f yr treh. one thousand cigut i:"udretl torai class of citizens of said Mate; and this j an ,j sixty-seven, in pursuano.- of - . ; de- complainant further show- that, as to the com-; ejare i intent th * i’r.-i'icnt ol tLo L n:t- : petenevand qualifications of persons to vote ; jpj cause to "be l by th- - tid General U. for or participate in thee!: :Hoii or appointment ^ ^ rU; t. from the headquarters of the army of officers and to hold ofii-rc in the -aid dlute ; llt ''.Vashington, (Stfieral Orders No .10. pur- aud lirder its laws, the constituti' n ami x-nsti- j to'be for the iiiforaiation and govem- tuthonal or fundamental law .: th- sax! "tate mentofaUc- uncemwi coufidumg first, a copy certain dav, and under a certain penalty to bo and app- ar before yo’Jr honors iu this hon- orab!; '.'.’7ft. then and there to. obey, abide a nff petform snch order and decree in the pre- mi-s a.- to your honors Hiall see in meet, and shall be agreeable to equity. And this couiplainantr will ever pray, &c. Jeurai-Ui S. Black, Solicitor for Complainant. Jkk. S. Black, It. J. But-vr, Edg.ak Cowax, CiiAitLi.- O’Cosok, of Counsel. To all of which Gov. Jeukins of Georgia, made the usu d affidavit. mo. C. WHITNERH General Insurance Agency. Fire, Inland, Life & Accident, Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid. Office at McCamy & Go’s. Drugstore, 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. JACOB BLACK, Commission Merchant AXD WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS Ax\D CIOARS, (Under Planters Hotel,) Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. January 5-tf.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, April 27, 1867, Image 1