Newspaper Page Text
/Z1
Senator Henderson.
States,” parsed March 2, 1868 ; thereby
the said Andrew Johnson, President ot
NEW NAN. OSORGXA.
Saturday Morning. May 23, 1868.
Dn. J. S. ItoBSKiT.—We bad the pleasure of
a call Thursday from this gentleman, wno ih
(.-•t.. i d Passenger Agent of the Virginia k
TenricJ'We Railroad, and also e/nneeted with
the great Southern' Mail route from New Or-
lean. ‘6 New ^ork. 1 he Doctor is making 1 t * - r any farther articles or oilier accusa
arrangements for an excursion train fn m At- tion or impeachment against sai l Andrew
other purposes,” approve! March 2, 1867. undeserving the confidenec of my petqffe,
and also to prevent tire* execution of an and unworthy of a place among honorable
act entitled “ An act tb provide for the men. The consequences are not for me A asuingtox, May 14.— ie iomov
more efficient government of the rebel to consider, for the future is in the hands ia c telegram was received to day :
Georgia Election Returns.
of Him who made and governs the uni
verse. and the fear that he will not gov
j fi'c ( nited States, did then, to wit : On ern wisely and well would %>ut excuse me
the 21st day of February, 1867, at the
city of Wa-hingtnn, commit and was guil-
THE EXHIBITION)
-OF.
ty of a high misdemeanor in office.
for a violation of law.
The Constitutional Amendment.
bv
And the House of Ke| l > sentati
prot*:station, sating to themselves l *‘^q of the Constitution
liberty of exhibiting at any time her. Df-
kvnla to New York in July next. The object
t* to carry those to New York who wish to at-
•Johnson, President of the United State-
j and also cl* replying to his answers which
j tic •'•Hewing i-> the proposed Article
vhieli must be adopt !
f d by the Legislature before the Slat»
can be represented in Congress:
Resol ted, by the S r hate and IIovrr of
R>pre*entatices or the L nited Suites o/\
S r. Lot is, May 14.
To Ifon. ./. B. IT ndersun :
Tb rc is intense excitement here. A
meeting was called for to-morrow night.
Can your fiiends hope that you will vote
j for the eleventh article? It so, all will
j fie right K. W. Fox*
! To w hich Senator Henderson replied -
Washington*, D. 0.
! E. IF. Fox, St Louis :
6v to Uiy friends that I am sworn to i
tend the National Democratic Convention for he shall make unto the articles herein thirds of both Houses concurring, That ! evidence, an.
one faro. If successful due notice w-j!i be given ■■ preferred against him, and of offering the following articles be proposed to the | hoaest man.
in the different newspapers. '1 be IVaetor has j proof to the same and every part thereof, legislatures of the several States as an!
and to all ar.d every other article
his office at the United States Hotel in Atlanta
amendment to the Constitution of the
J. B. Henderson.
The Agony Over.
; accusation or impeachment which shall f * nited States, which, w hen ratified by
be exhibited by them, as the case shall Q| rce fourths of stid Legislatures, shall
\Yc can now breath freely—the agony is
require, do demand that the said Andrew ra jjj as a
; th^WIe^* been pronouiTeed'not I J< ! hnf!0n ma U b ? P ut to answer the high
crimes and mi-ieuieanors m office herein
guilty, an<l the Radicals are indignant. Th
action of the Senate on the impeachment ques-
; charged against him, and that such pro-j
part of the Constitution,
namely :
Article —, Section 1. A I persons born
or naturalized in the United States, and i
tion is published elsewhere, to which the read- ■ c * c( li"g s examinations, trials, an J ju*lg- subject to the jurisdiction thereof, a:c
ers attention is invited. We deem it only I tncr,fs be tHereupon had and given citizen5 0 f ,i, e United States and of the
ritCcssary to add, that after the announcement
of the result of the vote, the Senate resolved j
to take no further action until the 2Gth of May. j
We insert in tins issue of our paper article |
eleven, on which the Senate voted, fur the I
leader’s reference. A perusal will satisfy the
Commonest understanding that this ait
contains the grammen of the charges against
President Johnson - in fact it is a summing up
of the ten preceding articles, and hence if the
President is pronounced not guilty under this
article, \vc are convinced that he cannot be
found guilty at all. Hence we believe that
the last grand effort of the Radicals to central
ize and revolutionize the government lias fail
ed, and the ruin of the party is as certain to
follow as night the setting sun.
The pressure brought to bear upon doubtful
Radical Senators previous to voting was tre
mendous, and in shocking bad taste. The
party whip was cracked, and fertile fields of
plunder portrayed to these men, but all failed
to rocnre the coveted two-thirds, much to our
astonishment we confess. We did not doubt
the success of the impeachment scheme, for we
knew the materials of which the Senate was
composed, and disbelieved the existence of the
righteous Lot among them. We repeat, we
confess our pleasurable disappointment as to
the vote of Senators. We rejoice now in the
belief the great agony and suspense of the
American people are viitually over, and that
the result of Hie Senate's refusal to pronounce
the President guilty will arouse theAmeiican
people to the narrowness of the escape of their
government from overthrow. If the voters, the
great mass of the citizens of these States can
be made thoroughly to understand the animus
of Radicalism, its willingness to alter, amend
and destroy the government for party advance
ment, we cannot get our consent to doubt
that November will record a popular rebuke to
the leaders of the party that’will wither it
root and branch. If these joyful events fellow
the attempt to impeach the President, it will
be a god-send to Democracy.
The House, however, has not abandoned the
scheme, and has set the managers to work
again to hunt up new testimony against the
President, and to the shame of thousands of
4i... r>..j.-. < . -j-, —ura uemg held ana
resolutions passed threatening Senators who
dared act according to the dictates of their
own consciences, provided their dictates favored
acquittal. All this wickedness and villainy
will fall to the ground, and in its fall crush
the hydra of Radicalism into the earth. John
son is safe, the Constitution is safe, and, the
Lord be praised, Democracy is safe, yea, certain
of victory in November.
as may be agreeable to law and justice.
Stare wherein they reside. Xo
j shall make or enforce any laws which
Remarks of Mr. Fessenden in Secret; shall abridge the privileges or immunities
State
,-w.i
Session.
Washington, May 15.—The follow-
\ of eitiz ns of the United States, nor shall
any State dc; rive any person of life, liber
ri delegation that called on him a few
days ago to request him to withhold his
vote if he intended to cast it lor the ac
quittal of the {.‘resident:
Washington. D. C. )
May 13, 1SGS j
Gentleman—On yesterday morning, be
ing assured by you that my position on
the impeachment question was not only i Coffee
antagonistic to the unanimous voice of
the Union party of our State, bu r would
COUNTIES.
A piling
Serrieu
Broooks
Butts
■ Baker
jBrvau
....ooS
....279
....420
...499
...60 O
...161
40
620
oS2
116
300
■ Buiiock
...405
4 j
j Burke
... 503
2133
1 Baldwin
.. 713
996
B.ir'ow
-.1484
741
, Bibb
..1919
21o2
1 Banks ....
.. 266
314
i F amueu
. 33
611
; Charlton
. 30
96
: Chatham
..2782
4471
, Clinch
.. 146
220
Colquitt
. 535
514
| Clay
.. 4oo
319
i Calhoun
.. 371
431
> Chan .Louche
. 551
2, i
Cra w ford
.. 538
514
j Clark
.. 836
1068
Columtia
.. 457
1222
Clayton
.. 349
326
Cobb
. 1341
536
Cow eta’
..1021
1126
Campbell
• *± » i
539
Carroll
.. 624
562
Cherokee
693
369*
Chattooga 495
Catoosa
'de l U bru * abj5,laot °' *^ r ' b essenden s | | aW) nor deny to any person within its
sp.ech m secret session of the Senate : ! jurisdiction the equal protection of the
Mr. ressendeu reviewed the whole case,: j
ty, or property, without due process of likely produce civil war and bloodshed
article l»y article. lie opposed the con
struction put by the managers upon the . portionor
1 first article, which charges the President ' ). iir jj n r .
| with attempting to evade the Tenure-of-
i office act, as leading to a life tenure uf-
! office, arguing that the power of removal
! belonged to the Executive, and coniend-
| ing that, having been appointed by Presi-
j dent Lincoln, Mr. Stanton did nut come
! within the scope of the law in question,
and that the President had the clear right
to remove him, and consequently cannot
be held guilty under the first article. Then,
however, if I were not satisfied with the
construction given here of the act o!
March 2, 1867, I should still hesitate to
convict the President of the United States
of high misdemeanors for what was done
by him on the 21st of February last. The
least that could be s:id of the application
of the first section of that aoirto the case
of Mr Stanton is that its application is
doubtful. If, in fact, Mr. Stanton comes
within it, the act done by the President
dors not remove him, and he is still Secre
tary of War. It was, at most, an attempt
on the part of the President tvliich we be
lieve lie had the right to make. I be-
Sec. 2. Representatives
1 among the several States ac
o their respective numb r>. count
therein if it should result in the acquittal
of the President, l was understood to say
under the circumstances, that rather than
hall be ap- j have such results to follow, I would ten
der my resignation as Senator, aud let
some other person, as my successor, exe- j
Decatur
Dougherty
Dooly
_) arson
DeKaib
Fliiogliaui
Holy
Emanuel
Elbert
b >ls
: ing the w hole number of persons in each | cute what you suppose to be the voice of p rui | ; !; n
State, excluding Indians not taxed. Bat! the party that sent me here, and who j Fayette
whenever the right to vole at any elec- j have so g< ncrously sustained me Again, ; Floyd
last evening T stated to you that 1 was
428
122
C65
1151
7-io
126
281
y2 5
7 O'J
597
293
760
113
the part of the President to effect
his purpose by force or violence utterly’
false. It was but the simple issuance of
a written order, which failed of its intend
ed effect. To depose the constitutional
Chief Magistrate of the Government of
the nation elected by the people, on grounds
so slight, would, in my judgment, be an
abuse of power conferred upon the Senate
which could not be justified to the coun
try or the world. To construe such an
act as a high crime or misdemeanor would,
when tin* jvnssinne nf did krm r bovt biino to
cool, be looked upon with wonder, if not
derision. Worse than this, it would iu-
flict wounds upon every structure of the
Government which time would fail to cure,
and which might virtually destroy it.
Mr. Fessenden next argued against the
second article., showing that the vacancy
having been legally made, the President
1 had a legal right to make a temporary ap
pointment, even without the consent of
the Senate. If the case of Mr. Stanton
docs not come within the first section of
the civil tenure act, a legal vacancy ex
isted, and so the material part of the ac
cusation in the second article failing, the
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth must fail with them. Article ninth
is, in my judgement, disproved by the
evidence.
In regard to the speeches of the Presi
dent, Mr. Fessenden held that the Presi
dent was not to he convicted for au asser
tion of even unconstitutional doctrine, if
he had not maue an attempt to give prac
tical effect to that doctrine by action
upon it lie then proceeded to discuss
some points made iu the arguments, say-
of the United States, unmindful of the j in g there was gicut diversity of opinion
high duties of his office and of his oath of*! as t0 "’hat constitutes high crimes and
office, and in disregard of the Constitu- j misdemeanors, and the power of impoach-
lieve the evidence to show a design on the United States, or as a member of any
gff’Mr. Peabody has given $10,000 to one
of the educational institutions of Rome, Italy,
gyjTHon. John A. Gilmer, of North Carolina,.
died recently at Greensboro in that State.
JSUDr. J. T. Patterson, of Savannah", died
lust Saturday of an overdose of laudanum.
w The Senate lias indifmitely postponed
the admission of Arkansas.
fli?°The yellow fever is raging iu Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
Impeachment- Article XI.
That said Andrew Johnson, President
and hardly worth resorting to except: ^H’-e rule to bad company.
tion and law’s of the United States, did
heretofore, to wit: on the 18th day of Au
gust, 1866, at the city of Washington,
and the District of Columbia, by public
speeeh, declare and affirm in substance,
that, the XXXIXth Congress of the Un
ited States was not a Congress of the Unit
ed States authorized by the Constitution
to exorcise legislative
same; but, on the contrary
gross of only part of the States, thereby ■ ^ ie individual
denying and intending to deny 7 that the weaken the respect of the people for the
legislation of said Congress was valid or office of Chief .Magistrate, and break down
obligatory upon him, the said Andrew ! the barriers surrounding that office, to
Johnson, except in so far as he saw fit to make it the mere sport of temporary ma-
approve the same, and also thereby deny- jorities, tends to the great injury of our
ing and intending to deuv the power oFj Uroveriiment, and to wound its constitu
tion forelectors of President and Vice
President, or for United States llcp re- j willing to accept.your \vi>h as truly r«-
sentatives in Congress, executive or j fleeting the wishes of our party, and that
judicial officers of a State, or in mbers of j \ thought it my duty to resign if I found
the Legislature thereof, is denied to any jit impossible, on a full examination of the
of the male inhabitants of such States,
being twenty one years of age and edi
zens of the United States, or in any way
abridged, except for participation in rc
hellion or other crime, the basis of repre
sentation therein shall be reduced in the
proportion which the number of such
male, citizens shall bear to the whole num
ber of such male citizens twcuty-one years
of a>xe it! such State.
Sec. 3. Xo person shall be a Senator
or Representative in Congress, or elector
ot President or Vice President., or hold
any office, civil or military, under the
United States, or under any State, who,
having previously taken an oath as a
member of Congress, or as an officer of
Fulton
Forsyth ...
Fannin
Gordon....
Gwinnett.
Gilmer ....
Houston .
Hancock .
Haralson
Harri
aril
Habersham....
i rv
case, to carry out that will on some of the ; Glynn....
articles of impeachment. I agreed to let | f* lastCOCr
you know n.y conclusion to-day in order
that you might consult. further, if you
thought proper, and advise with the Gov- j Hart
ernorand my successor. Since that time
1 have seriously reflected over the whole
matter, and have come to the conclusion j |j t , (
that, having been sworn to try this case ' L ain
on principles of impartial justice, and to
r aider a verdict according to the law and
evidence, T cannot shirk or divide
responsibility wbtli others. If it
the House to find articles of im^Ms
ment, it is for the Senate to try them.—
If I lesigu before the vote, it strikes me
I come short of my oath, and as you are
pleased to place tin's matter on purely
political grounds, you will permit me to
ay my resignation can be of no possible
483
........ L ’J—J
38
139
786
886
22S
77
211
1666
525
294
312
979
.... 414
255
78U
201
2J0
107
D 38
1667
467
280
65
275
221
3)0
166
221
50
3u0
409
804
1914
331
324
328
5u3
3?4
510
176
1526
1391
249
447
1033
435
29b
614
1
o_
49
636
410
251
70
114
2121
990
955
2209
3' >1
•jl 4
131
44 L-3
511
319
422
o04
511
1075
1223
446
67 4
1139
574
560
415
225
376
113
1042
1695
511
307
94
301
237
oOO
209
224
103
320
414
840
2169
37 6
314
422
547
387
511
209
13)2
1283
283
542
1052
441
390
63-3
233
293
37S
482
499
387
311
492
773
1185
2S64
225
26 1
2 -j j
2741 i
143 ;
538 j
438
o 43
512
538 |
807
436
223
1188
994
414
618
627
460
304
114
673
1043
627
150
245
875
240
595
222
754
81 j
4b7 j
395
1 774 j
2019
65 1
131
705
841
216
57
219
1794
508
152
162
935
403
153
719
H A >
stock or
AVIXG bought out tbeMessrs. Johnsons,
n:
MOX* MB
j Loose in the streets of Xe Ulrv
May 25th, 186$.
Calicoes, Muslins, Mosenbique,
Plain and striped Jaconets,
Swiss Nansnoks,
Black and brown Shirting f nil Sheeting,
Dress Trimmings,
Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Linens,
Cassimers, Piece Goods. Cottonades.
Stripes, Ticking*. Osnaburgs,
tyrn A nv f r a nra nr nrnrinjn
nciftij i mnuiij oluiiiiNu,
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS,
A fine assortment of
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Hard Ware, Powder, Shot,
.Spice, Pepper, Ginger,
Soda, Copperas, Sulphur,
Indigo, Madder,
Coffee, Sugar,
Spades, Hoes, Shovels
Scythe Blades,
Jinnies, Traces, Buggy Whips,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Buckets, Ropes,
llacoiL, Flour, iWcal, Salt,
A tine lot of
T O dB XX G O O -
Together with a great many other things TROPICAL BIRD SHOW
too tedious to mention, all ot which will be! r tL^yy ) |
sold at reasonable prices.
JB^grCume and see and be convinced.
JgjgyMr. R. L. Hu.ntkr, as pleasing as ever,
will be on hand at all times to serve the La- j
dies, or those who wish to look or buy. I !
return my thanks to all former customers, and |
solicit a continuance of their patronage, ho- j
ping to be able to satisfy them in future as it j
has been my desire to do in the past.
Newnan, Ga., May 23-tf. J. T. KIRBY. !
Ames’ New Orleans
TRIPLE CONFEDERATION
State Legislature, or as an executive or
judicial officer of any State, to support
the Constitution of the United States, j service to you. A proper sense of delica-
shuli have engaged in insurrection or re- j cy would prevent my successor from vot-
beliion against the same, or given aid or ing, he not having heard the case, and
comfort to the enemies thereof; but- Con-; you are aware that voting in the negative
gross may, by a vote of two thirds of j and declining to vote will be practicallv
each House, remove snch disability.
Should he forego delicacy and
j the same.
Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt j secure the conviction by his vote, the
of the United States, authorized by .Jaw, j manner of obtaining it will defeat every
including debts incurred for the payment
of pensions and bounties fur services in
suppressing insurrection or rebellion,
shall not be questioned; but neither the
United States nor any State shall assume
or pay any debtor obligation incurred in
aid of insurrection or rebdiion against
the United States, or claim for the loss
or emancipation of any slave; but ail
such debts, obligation and claim shall be
held illegal and void.
. Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power
to enforce by appropriate legislation, the
provisions of this article.
Passed Juue id, 1866.
We belive that the adoption of this
Amendment by five of the States now
undergoing reconstruction is needed to
make it a part of the Constitution.
conceivable advantage to be derived. I
have resolved to stand by the obligations
of my oath, honestly discharge my duty
as it is given me to know it, appealing to
Heaven for the rectitude of my intentions.
I am determined to follow the dictates of
conscience, and trust to a generous and
upright people for the vindication of my
conduct.
Your friend,
John B. Henderson.
From Chicago.
ment as conferred by the Constitution,
and in very general terms the considera
tion of cases of impeachment is vaguely
provided for by law. He thinks that the
case of impeaching the elective Chief
Magistrate of a great nation for political
causes is an unnecessary, harsh measure.
It is a wonderful fact, but no less a fact,
thst no men work so hard, and for so lit
tle pay, as scoundrels who strive to live
without any work at all, and to feed on
the sweat of other men’s brows.
“ Have I not offered you every advan
tage said a doting father to his son.—
“Oh, yes,” replied the youth; “but I
could not think of taking advantage of my
own father.”
“ What’s the matter, Caesar ?” 11 Dat
nigger dat lib down Cat alley hit me on
the mouth w id nis fist. “ V\ eil, Hid nt i tlcinanils eouuliza.tii>n of taxes; favors cx-
you strike him back, Caesar?” “Xo, * - * ......
mass, but I strike him head.”
Chicago, May 21-—Yesterday the
Southern States were called, aud represent
ed on ail committees.
Governor Ilawley, the permanent Pre-
sidenTi, was introduced to the Convention
by Governor Brown, of Georgia.
The Southern States are represented
among the Vice Presidents and Secre
taries in the permanent organization.
Chicago, May 21.—The committee on
resolutions reported; congratulates the
country on assured success of the Congres
sional plan of Reconstruction. Congress
must guarantee and maintain suffrage to
Southern loyalists; denounces repudia
tion as a National crime. National obli
gations must be paid in letter and spirit;
tending tbe redemption of debt to the
latest day; reducing interest, whenever
Sir Peter Lely made it a rule never to I honabiy possible. The Government should
>k at a bad picture, having found by | be administered with strictest economy.
look at a had picru
experience that whenever he did so hi
pencil took a tint from it. Apply th
Lincoln’s death is deplored.
ive power uuder the upon clear and unquestionable grounds.— : Col. B. G. Lockett.—We see by tbe big Johnsons accession;
contrary, was a Con- j There is more at sta
at stake than the fate of! last Albany News, that Col. styles, dele- j as
That which tends to
District of Georgia to the Democratic
National Convention, has appointed Col.
13. G. Lockett as his alternate.
Death or Mrs. Governor Walker
—We regret to see in the Tallahassee
Floridian, the announcement of the death ( . ,
of Mrs. Philociea Alston Walker, the wife j tl0 f er t0 be j1* i
of our honored Governor. Mrs Walker,
died
impeached of high crimes and misdemea
nors.
No citizen, native or naturalized, must
be imprisoned when abroad, except for
Jackson
... 469
670
739
492
Jasper
... 665
789*
789
617
Jefferson
... o47
622
628
332
Johnson
... 253
163
2o7
291
Bones
718
770
5u0
nLaurcns
... 386
510
512
377
Lee
... 0/3
813
820
538
Liberty
... 145
711
714
143
... 350
40 G
410
368
... 355
611
715
231
Lumpkin
... 385
260
278
378
M icon
682
1067
1068
650
M u ion
... 784
353
389'
74u
Madison
. . 386
116
222
360
McIntosh
... 145
711
714
143
Meriwether
... 773
1220
1177
668
Miller
.... 210
137
230
158
Milton
... 509
97
107
486
Mitchell
• ••
Monroe
...1314
1346
135G
ljS6
Montgomery
, . 239
34
88
232
Morgan
... 455
1212
1249
396
Mu tray
... 509
35 0
468
, 381
Muscogee
...1169
1645
1698
1108
Newton
... 988
lool
1017
858
Oglethorpe
... 557
1144
1180
516
Paulding
... 412
429
506
267
Pickens
.... 212
381
419
210
Pierce
59
119
219
69
Pike
... S5G
5So
852
589
Polk
... 610
242
351
589
Pulaski
... 782
809
979.
829
Putnam
... 467
1082
1097
43 i
Quitman
... 356
6
17
356
Rabun
... 320
180
193
207
Randolph
....1113
687
704
1087
Richmond
...1747
3014
3103
1723
Schley
... 373
389
360
366
Screven
.... 250
673
710
224
Spaulding
.. 801
660
689
769
Stewilrt
... 941
752
763
922
Sumter
...1345
1929
1312
1285
Talbot
... 768
1057
1045
754
Taliaferro
... 357
622
628
332
Tat nail
... 284
78
140
219
Taylor
... 576
536
540
573
Telfair
Terrell
852
332
311
861
Thomas
.... 337
1221
1233
380
Towns
.... 195
209
226
191
1680
1835
1143
T «'iggs
... 261
1123
1770
193
Union
... 359
282
309
33 b
Upson
... 785
728
738
765
Walker
... 659
509
600
556
Walton
... 509
97
107
480
Warren
... 544
1124
1140
49 0
Ware
...1U09
108
109
6
Washington
...1278
1072
1100
1232
Wayne
... 62
34
43
55
Webster
... 444
200
212
430
Whitfield
... 775
657
959
528
White
... 273
219
237
250
Wilcox
... 231
3
119
159
Wilkes
... 672
979
982
960 j
Wilkiuson
... -583
842
890
561 J
Worth
... 348
84
98
225 i
r*
All Out.—A
man asked
a servant,
“ Is your master
at hom
B?”
“ No,
he’s
out.” “ Your 4
mistress V
11 No,
sir,
she’s out too.” ^
14 Well, I’ll just step in,
and take a warm
at the
fire
until
they
come iu.” “ Faith, sir,
and
that’s
out
too !”
i
AVM. S. 1IILLEY,
Agent and Co in m is si on
MERCHANT,
(Stoke ox the Soith-West Corner of Puklic
D
SqCAKE;)
EALER iii all kinds of
Provisions,
Family Groceries,
Shoes aud Crockery.
Country Produce taken in Exfliange for
Goods,
lie will sell as cheap as the cheapest. The
public are respectfully solicited to call and
examine his Stock. Come and see—you may
get bargains. [May 23-tf.
Jl
J3ISSOLUTI6N>
HE copartnership heretofore existing be
tween DENNIS & ROSTRUM in the Saw-
Mill business, has beeu dissolved my mutual
consent.
Mr. W. B. Dennis will settle the indebted
ness and collect the dues of old firm. Mr. D.
rv iii continue the business in his own name.
W. B. DENNIS,
May 23-3t. E. T. BOSTEOM.
w
GEORGIA—Heard County.
J 11 ERE VS Jesse J. Jackson having ap
plied to me for letters of administra
tion upon the estate of James II. Hill, late of
said county, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my official signature May 18th,
1868. W. H C. PACE, Ordinary.
May 23-30d.
Fearlessly announced as the most extensive
complete and gorgeous Zoological and Olym.
pian combination ever witnessed.
The almost illimitable resources uf this cj,
gantic establishment embraces
HUNDREDS OF WILD BEASTS,
representing almost every known species, an!
of every zoological range,
|
Si^oaos’ita Fa3a Fgeenie,
The only r Lion Enchantress in the world.
Herr Elijah Lcugcl,
The world-famed Tiger King and Naturali.-t
Thirty-Nine Brilliant Artists..
i
Male and Female, most accomplished represent
lives of the more elegant, classic and daring
Abases of Equestrianism. Gymnastics, Acro
batics. Among them are
The elegant ZOYAIIA.
The accomplished VICTORIA,
The daring WATSON,
The dashing SMITH,
The hazardous NAYLOR
The wonderfql CARR,
The astonishing WYNNE,
The precious WILLIE,
And a host of brilliant satelites.
GEORGIA—Heard County.
C jHARLES W. MABRY, administrator upon
/ the estate of Richard I. Watts, having
made application to me for letters of dismis
sion from said trust:
These are therefore to notify all persons con
cerned to be and appear at my offR-e within the
time prescribed by law and show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my official signature, May 18th.
1868. W. H. C. PACE, Ordinary.
May 23-Cm.
Rule to Perfect Service.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Petition for Divorce.
m
il
Two Mirth-making Clowns,
Bob Smith and Johny Lawton
Whose wit is as chaste and eloquent as it il
pungent, and pointed.
An unusually large Aviary,
^ o J
Ot most beautiful Birds and Fowls.
Monkeys, Apes and Baboons
In countless numbers, and of everv tribe.
A Band of Musicians
That acknowledge no superiors in the rendition
of true harmonv.
“ Grandpa,” did you know that the Un-
nd widows were the nation's w an-D- Ira
at Tallahassee on the Tth inst., after I m5 c ra ^ ou s J l0U ’^ be 1-astered by liberal nuts, or I’ll catch the measles, and make :
rt illness of a congestive chili.-- adjust policy. j you pay for ’em.”
iLeUouvennou sympathises with all op
pressed people who are struggling for
the said XXXIXth Congress to propose j tionality.
amendments to the Constitution of the I does not consider the charges
United States; aud, in pursuance of said against the President sufficient to justily
declaration, the said Andrew Johnson,} his removal, especially as the office is to! a short
President of the United States, afterward, ’ be transferred to the hands of those re- j Flurdia Gazette
to wit: on the 21st day of^ February, moving him. He contended that the of-!
186S, at the City of Washington, in the ; fences justifying his removal from office 1 A “ Bar " Story.—A party of hun- u !
District of Columbia, did unlawfully ail'd should be of such a character as to com- ters from San Francisco, were "chased by j a ^s3nUng.
in disregard of the requirements of the mend themselves to the people. The re-; a grizzly cn the coa.-i range, and in jump- i - ,ir -Log
Constitution that he should take care that moval should be free from taint, and' ing over a fallen tree, one of mem diup- a R '*DR>nously nominated.
^ . \ n ... i i_i. j- r~\.' i i.i/» i , .. . , 1 ( T nv Krnvn. annon
to
violations of law. Eulogizes the soldiers ited States have been in the habit of eu-
aud sailors; their bouuties were obhga- j couraging and acknowledging tories?
“ Certainly not; what kind of tories?”
“Terri-torics Xuw give roes 'iue pea
Robert Daugherty.
1 r APPEARING to the Court, by the return
of the Sheriff', that the defendant docs not
reside in said State, it is on motion of counsel
Ordered, That said defendant appear and
answer at the next Term of this Court, else
that said case be considered in default,and the
plaintiff' allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered, That this rule be pub
lished in tbs Newnan Herald, a public gazette
of this State, once a mouth for four months.
I Order granted.
JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C.
| I certify that the above apd foregoing is a i
j true extract from the Minutes of Carroll Supe-
, rior Court for April Term. 1868.
J. M. GRIFFIN, Dept. C. S. C.
May 23-4m.
P E R F 0 R MIX G HORSES,
TRICK PONIES,
EDUCATED MULES,
ACTING MONKEYS,
SAGACIOUS DUGo,
•fee.. &c., all of which participate in each
hihition, forming an en semble of ruost plew-’J
and rational attractions of the most sensatic.---
al wonderful character.
fi^KFor names of Artists, list of Animat
acts performed, and general particulars,see Py
torial Posters, Descriptive Rills, Bulletins. s r -
their rights. Adopted, only two or three
MRS. E. C. WITTER
At a young lady's seminary recently, I PLEASED to inform the ladies of Nevv-
i ... • , • - ■'Ll nan and vicinity that she is now receiving
during an examination in history, one of * rMh supply of MILLINERY from Baltimore
.Mr. W. nominated Grant, who Was i «? Vork. and will be pleased to see all
~ J . for! - ‘ Mary, did Martin Luther die a at her rooms who are still un3upplied.
civil offices/'’ passed March 2, 1867, by this, where the offence is not defined by
unlawfully devising aud contriving, and an J l aw > would not, in my judgment, be
atislaction,
3 utterly forgettin? his ftatj I •*“ J 19 ,* CoMte 118; B«ri»n 46; Kib-
-I 2W4»«. April 19. | booh; trwwe.1 M; Vouiero, 1.
I In rnn mth na ( * »l f ci v vrac nnmmof-
set himself down on hi
_ drank like a sensiblo hu
attempting to devise and coutrive, means satisfied by a considerate public opinion, biug his hirsute stomach in
by which he should prevent Edwin M. an d its tendency would be to shake tb
Stantou from iorthwith resuming the ! faith of the friends of constitutional liber
i'uuctious of the office of Secretary for the i ty in the permanency of our free institu
Department of War, notwithstanding the I tions.
refusal of the Senate to concur iu.thesus- ; In reply to the suggestion that popular saw, in Rome, on last Wednesday, a child
peusiou therefore made by said Andrew opinion demanded the conviction of the by the name of Magaret A. Davis,
M. Stanton Irom President, he said the people have not 10 years and ten months, inut weighs;
daughter of
Gov. Brown, announcing Georgia’s
, the utuxiiu of Georgia llepubr
enemies in war, in peace,
& haueehes, and i L-iouds.
... , i - , r , ! On the first baliot lor Vice-President,
" **" v I Wade received 149; Fenton 152; Wil
ted :
j natural death ?” “ Xo,” was the r eply,
G he was excommunicated by a bull.”
THE GRAHD PROCESSION,
On tbe morning of the day of exhibition, ' v fj
be unusually gorgeous and grand, la
it will be borne on a car of state
A Roval TijT€i\ Unconfinf<l>
Newnan, May 16-1 m.
jSTOTICE.
K E £111! MiHI
FOR
. r, it— 0 1 ed, receiving 552 votes.
\ Child of \\ qnpebful mzc.—Y\ e ; c
The Convention adjourned, subject to friends and customers again.
Th.e Ladies.
HA\ E just completed and furnished an
_ JCE CREAM SALOON expressly for the
you. I wiil soon be ready to serve my old ; Ladies, and am now prepared to furnish the
\ LL persous indebted to me will please j
JT$- come forward and settle up immediately. !
Being burned out, necessity compels me to
On the ftftlwbaKot Coliax was nomioat- j caU on you, otherwise I would not ask it of
I
■Subservient to tbo dictates of his trainer,
indomitable Lengel, and the only one
species that ever permitted himself to) 1
complete!v to the will of man.
the call of the President.
May 23-tf,
P. A. POWERS.
Johnson, ol said Edwin
said office of Secretary for the Depart heard the evidence as we have heard it.
162$ pouuds. She is the
Au exchange says that a hen has the
600 eggs and no more.
a few the first year;
. . j t ..... —, w ..i the next three years;
ana iticie m prevent the exeeutioa of an j that oath. I can’t render judgment upon weighs probably 125—and consequently and the rest from the filth to the ninth
act cut it eo An act making appropr-a-, their-convictions, nor can they trau-fer , is not so very corpulent. Who says we ygMT inclusive. The true economy, there- ; ., „
uons lor the support of the army for the j to themselves my punishment. If I vio-; have not got a healthy country .—Rome ! is not to keep hens after their fourth : v Cte3 ’ atld belonging to the estate of A. E.
fiscal year ending June 30, 1868, aud for (lated my oath I should consider myself! Courier. < ! vfc i' Terms cas*
* i z5-tas.-£i) v G. D-LEWIS, Excc’r.
public with Ice Cream, Lemonade and Soda
VVater. I glso jqst received from the
Northern market a well assorted
Stock qf Confectioneries,
“YJfT jLL he sold before the Court-house door j of &R descriptions, which I can dispose of on
* » in tne town of Franklin, heawl rniinf. i satisfactory terms.
Call and see me at tbe first door above the
Post office. I can furnish you with anything
yo,u want in the Confectionery line except credit!
Very respectfully, GEO. A. BIRCH.
P. S. By short notice, Ice Cream can be
had in any quantity for Parties and Suppers
May 16-tf. . G. A. B,
Executor’s Sale.
be sold before the Court~h
tne town of Franklin, heard countv
within the legal hours of sale, on the first
the next three years ; | Tuesday in July next, the North half of lot of
i «°‘ ' a district of originally
jLarro.l now Heard county, containing 1011
• ftCWS. and hplon .rinrr tr\ «h a „ r 4
Bear it in your
That this is strictly a Southern
and the proprietors auil Managers p* e ? ..
selves that the disreputable, or at * e /= ’
tionable style of advertising attract _^ orLeC j
do not present shall in no instance oc ^
’ to by them, bui that every promise
the public shall be kept to the lette..
May 1.6 2t.