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-0HW, HOS£ JOURNAL
XDtTZD AND PUBLISHED BY
J, T. WATERMAN,
EY-BRY THURSDAY -MORNING,
AT PERRY, GA.
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Displayed advertisements win Uncharged
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Advertisements .inserted at intervals will
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than three months, i are due and will be col
lected at the beginning ofueach gmxsu*.
*tu-'rhvftvGhnnea lrom
C, O. DUNCANjv- ^
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
' >X O X-’sEVJfh -55S ’
.v: PERRY, GEORGIA.
Sareed’oSy for tiie time publish®!.
Notices of a personal or private character,
intended to promote any .private enteninse
or interest; will be charged as other.advcr-
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ceeding ten lines will be published free.—
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charged for atregular advertising ra.es.
Transient StTvertisementtf must be paid
f ° Job work rOUSt be paid for on delivery.
«. ■C'kd aside ahbeml percentage for adver
tising. lteep‘;woiu"*ll uniSeassngly bu.ore
-iSuj, mil pers not what business
wrnaree^a^dim for, if intelligently and
"industriously pursued, a lortune HB be me
-resitiL Huurts Merchants. Magazine.
“Y&er X began to advertise my Ironware;
frciv, business increased with amazing ra--
..i.tiiv For ten years past I have spent
before the nubile. —
vertisiuc, i should never have possessed m\
fortune 8 of Ei5U,0t)U. "-McLeod Belton,
Biriningliiun.
‘•Advertising, like Midas’ touch, turns
everything to gold. By it your danng meu
drawVuniilions ito their cofiers. —b.uml
Ciajy
“What audacity is to love; and boldness
to'war, the skillful use of printers ink is io
success in business."—Henry Word Beecue •.
“The newspafiers made Risk. ’—James
- Fi.sk. Jr.
“Without the «id oi advertisements, 1
cKiUi have-done nothing’m niy specufo-
tious. I have the most complete lai.h in
printer’s ink. Advertising is Uie ruyai road
to business.".—IV T- -Bamum.
rI c. wilder & 'sQtt>
FACIOBY.
, jiAcqir,. GA.,
Third St. next to Artope's Marble lard,
■ 34SO-OD 3-* ~ A' A -~-
... jiahueactubees of
DOORS, I v
- siiSH,
■ BLINDS, .
,33’ a .~.;: mouldings;‘
.... brackets
And all kinds of-Btuhlin^MatentUs.
cSSfPafflfiShfe'lSSa
Dressed Lumber always on hand. Send us
your orders. <J™g™ cd - •
BY J. T. WATERMAN.
TERRY, GA., NOVEMBER 16, 1871.
VOL. I, NO. 48
EDWIN M. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
FORT VALLEY, GA.,
Will practise in all the Courts of the Ma
con Circuit, and in others by specialcon
tract. ianl'J-tf
H. M. HOLTZCLAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
uq foil PERRY, GEORGIA. - £
BUFORD M. DAViS,
AtteJmey at Xsaw,
PERRY, GEORGIA,
"Will practise in all the Courts pf the Mil-
con. Circuit, and in qthershy special con-'
edict . . jau2G
T&c Great Medical Discovery' \
Dr. WALILE3’3 CADr?OS2rtA
YIN EGA ft BITTERS.
11 Hundreds cf Thousands, sgf^
Z.~ Befcr tectliT,ony to their TFonder- - —
~ fal Curative Ftfecta.-
of the
THEY ARE NOT A VILE ^ 5 ?
“'ll FANCY
ct 1*001* - ILnrp, '
Spiritfixind riuj/iqiiova CuctdrrdJsfut-’S .
a:id sweetened to plct-so the taste, calls l “
zVppctizcrri,” *• r.ts;ort:r AC-, V-'-aX ’ca‘
tlia llpplvir on l y drnulicnnt c:; a:vd iutn.Vrtare
- irno Medicine,r.iado from the Native Hoots Rn-t
Herbs ofs California, froc it II AlroboIIr
Slitnnin.i:is. They arc the (ill "RAT
PURIFISit and lAFK GIVING FR1N-
CITL.E R pS rfc : ct Ken ova tor andlnvicorator of
the Bystcm, carrying off all j*o!sor:ox:8 matter and
restoring the Lloodlo ?. lifcUl'.y condition. No
person can taV.e there TLtcrs aceorcir.ij lo iilrec-
tlo i and remain loan unwell.
For Iaflnuaniatory and Chronic Rhea*
malistn «ncl Gout, Dyspepsia or Indl-
grcAlib;!. Btllouk, Hem*.Hunt nntl lutur-
miuenL Fevers, IMscnseH oi’rlin IJicod.
ljiver, Ki'boyti, nntl Blachier, ficsc Bii-
ters have been r,iort i-ucc*-.tsfaL Such !5Is-
cn?tc9 arc caused, by WtiutMl -Blood, v;
2s* ire-icrally produced 1>/
Di«pwiveOreK;it*;..
1) V'SPEP»l A O R- 1N DIGEST ION.
Headache. I ain't.i tho Shoa'.ders, Couchs, Tiffht-
x.cssof the Cncst, D:a2i.»cP«, Soar ErucUtions of
the ft^Rnc’i, Rad U.6I-?. I-'* the L.lions At-
tackr,. Talpitr-tion of the Kvart, IuCaimr.atioh of
the 3.a .gK> I’ai.iiti t-Iic rcffio5»s of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, arc the off-
t prints»*f Rrsprpsia.
Tri-y Uvis*i**i* t!>o Stomach, nnd rtfrunlnie the
. orpid liver and T>o\v« '.s, which rcaiit r t*ic&a CI ' un *
• lallrd efficacy Ti cdyttipijpc the bHiod of all
;:n;mr:tD-5, and’imparting new Hie and vigor t9
the whole system.
FOSSKIS 1> TSE A'Sr.S.Tniptlonti.T cttcr.
L--U i:hchm,25«otc:.cs. hpot^, l implcr.. Tustulcs,
: s3:!i!.C&ris&fipiagiWofaa,Scta.ifiad.Soro
Kv. s E. vsip-la^,’ Itch,Discolorations of
;hc Skbi, Hnniors and Diseases of the Skin, of
vr-iaievcr na no or najia:-;, arc literally dug up
_ndcrt-:i-d 6utSf Kf^ystcrn iii a Yhor« time by
• u.s ofthc R-v Bittcrc. One bottle in such
o InosVrd convince the.most incredulous of their
Vurotivo effects. . ... •
Cl, t-.iDt* the Vitiated Blood whenever you And
:tr; huparlttor. barstinir through the skin In PIm
, l<r, Erapflonfc or lores'; cleanse it "when yot
-tiwd it oltirtructcd and sluggish in the .vcin^,
,. lraur ? If .tv ‘ ■ cni t.isYyi l, *a'-id y our feelings vrUi.
^:'l yoa when. Keep the blood pure and the
. 4 itli «f t re fyptem will fullow.’ *•
3 < K» T ^ And other TTf^S-BISo .lurlcingtn
• hv-v* uniof bo many thousands, are effectual!.*
c IvUsvyoiknd r-lu<»ved. For fall directions, reaff
fotrsfullv the circnlst: uroimd each bottle..
DRUGS,
Dr. J. C. GILBERT’S
Xs the place to buy PURE ancl "UNADUIj
TERA'i’ED 'MEDICINES.' •
HE SELLS AT SL«.C05:PEICfS.
CALL AND BUY YOUR SUPPLIES
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
FROM ATLANTA.
• Proceedings of the Legislature.
The Dictator.
represent the State in the. Albany and j resolution declaring Henry’s
| Gulf Railroad. j seat to be vacant was" adopted after a .
I The following bills were on their j lengthy debate. Ayes 27, nays 9. Sen- i It bas come to that point now where
, „ T xi o [thii-d raiding: .. bill to incorporate ^ ate Adjourned: ■ the little finger of the President is
TLASTi, forai ^ex i.— no en ; j’ t£ ; Savannah .and Thunderbolt Rail-j House.—The special order was ta- more powerful.than.the loins of the
ai„ i le l. re tioe to toe t an ,. <a j ■ ro;;( j 0 om p a21 y—parsed, A bill to re-1 ken up, whieh was a bill to provide whole natioi-. The rumor is circnla
eleetioh was passed! The. bill to. re-
- - ^ ■ peal the act incorporating theNewnanjforaif election of a Governor on the ! ted, as a feeler of public opinion, tliatiTj - —•— r ■
? l ’ SlU " “™ s01 tui - an | anc | Aiuericus Railroad—passed. secofld"-.Ttib3aay ? m' r 'D(j6embCT;''to -fill j Grakthns 5 in contemplation to plaev and I think we have not far from tho
. SOIltlXO X*r OF THE LO-JS OF 1.11*3
AND FBOFEin"..
A.correspoud<-nt of the Milwankia
who has traveled through
-.heburnt region r.f \Yise0nsin, thus
mtns-np t.he.fos a ?: li/e and property
in the cqnntry through which he has
passed. - ' - r s .
. “After making a dofinttponifor fx-
iggerations, T h.. 1 s.ippo-'.pd .that five
hundred would oyer the nrmb'r of
.leasl op the westoide cf t!io bay. L
now learn from reliable source that
the aetnal.npmber of interments eOun-
ed up five hundred and four, * Add
notlier lutndi-ed for the remains of ash
es and .charred bones-at -Peshtigo,
T1IE BEST GIN YET!
IHE -WINSHIP GIjS
SIAKtJFACrnnED BY
WINSHIP & BRO., Atlanta, Ga.
r -pfeallhe'j'act Loi?gs5ii22tg’- the?- District
Court was passed. The bill to provide
for a special election to fill the unex-
pired term of Bullock was np, nnd re-
ferred"ffi 3hAJndiciary Committee. j
The reports of the Comptroller and
the Stmt- £<^iool Commissioner were
tiJinsinitted fi-ihii tie “esjcfitiye’ * office 1
and rgfgi-rpd^jto^the proper committees
! uThg'Uin'to^ameifl'thea'cfc- Fo l tticorI
porate the town of Hawkinsville was
passed. . The bill to confer additional
power, iijion the authorities of .Barnes-,
v-ille was passed. The bill to amend
the road laws was passed. A large
number of, new bills were, introduced,
but hone of an extraordinarily impor
tant character,
Thg)Senate; jofirfied until tomor
row.
In the House "Cloud was qualified as
a member, sjpThe Hpaldingcounty.con
tested election was referred to the
QOmiriitteCoH Privileges and fictions.
Hoge, of the Judiciary Committee re
ported ffih inability of the" committee
CAMPBELL & JONES
C0 TT.0H FA CTOm. 3IAC0H, GA.
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION!
Awarded Two First Premiums at Georgia
State Fair, 1870.
V ALUABLE AND SUBSTANTIAL IM-|
PROVEMENTS have been, made in'
this Gin, and the manhLictnrers ho\t offer
to the planters of the South a Cotton Gin
that fvas no superior, and which for durabil
ity, -fine material, and good workmanship,
cannot be excelled.
• -The attention of planters is called to the
Patent Sell-Oiling Box used on this Gin,
which is less liable to heat than any other
box used, and keeps all grit and dirt from
the journals, saves time and trouble of fre
quent oiling, and requires not more than
one-fourth the amount of oil consumed by
other boxes.
This Gin is put np in good sme and in
the most substantial manner tfiioughout,
Framing all put together with joint bolts;
smd all parts made of iron where it is essen
tial to dprabtlity. #
Planters, examine this Gin before buying
any other. 40, 45, 50 .and 60 saw Gins
kept constantly in stock; Price $4 a saw,
delivered at any -depot, free of ehaicge for
freight. CAMPBELL &. JONES,
ju8-4m Agents, Macon. Ga.
ABBETT’S Lip MEDICINE
mall—tf
11. G. "WILDER & SON.
4-^ —
"c'ARHA-.T & CURD,
i>3^inns8 in
Kiirdware, Iron & btcel.
A1NTS, O 5 LS?C LASS,
. ' ■ Sivaiuiah, Georgia.
. Maoon'r
mh30-am
Cotton and Corn Sweeps,
JiriJ y.i>Jl €> eedrsia
!l.’.‘D/tUGGiSTS AND DEALEI&
Sold by Dr. J. C. GILBERT, Terry,
: M" f \ 1 4
TTYvn rrm
THE TRI-ITEEKLT
T
3riVl
- &\mQOoM-s
MOANING NEWS.
[-WEEKLY MOBKIXGSEWS PBE-
tiofis- aSris maVTa np wffli ;ui Pjc to
stress
T -rnYMERCIAL aid TEEEGKAPHIC
public*.eptlmation." - . .. . r>- . .•.«*-
The Tri-Weekly Komi will-be sent to any ad-
dreaa one year for $6.00; sue raontha. »3.00.
ironeyfB>nt'by tie
Cop a'L and J a pan
........ *. l0 asfcscii.®' "••• " • - ' y
|
y-'-m#. - _ st.i
AT J. C- GILBERT’S DRUG STORE.
dec28-tf _
The : Weekly News.
•rasisasfSMiss?!*®
oataine an average of .
mmm
Se£e1oWmvarreutneg of”the day in a
cbe*p, compact«nd ruiitblcrform.
ttret-dasa family newspaper.
The Weekly will be sent one year to any address
for $2 00; six months, $1 00.
Money sent by tbe Southern Express Company
maybe forwarded at bur Ask and at our expense.
Address ,
■ J. IL ESTUX,
Savannah, Georgia.
D E N T I ST,
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
_• HAmmsyiLLE, ga.,
Ue will spend the. first half of .each
month m bis, office in Perry aver the
old "Dhig Store, and one fourth; orthe
latter Lutlf pl each.ihqnth will be given
to his dr&etice 1 ‘n 'Hawkinsniie at Mrs.;
Hudspeths.
A Hearty Old Virginia Welcome
- Awaitsjyou at
KFffiTT’S GLOBE HOTEL
AUGUSTA, GA.,
SX. C. HEMTTT, Proprietor,
■BROWN’S SCOTEXa
Opposite Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA-,
W. F. BROWN * CO., Proprietors,
.. ...-s - fo"f"? "•
bed. A. Rxchakds, Clerk.
A SAFE AND CERTAIN CERE
For all kinds of
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
And aU diseases , aud indisposhious that
xiiRto iroui it U-irtcUStiti bUitc or muctax-
'"tybi iue -Liver* suck as
Chronic mid Acute Nnilainmation
LI VE B
LlYSEEPSIA, sick headache, soce-
^k^S,Oi^ JcilEJSTOJIACH, LOWXESS.
OF bPIIilTS, CHOLIC, COSTIVK-
O KEbS, . ■*-;
h’ever and Ague, Bilious Bevor
^Dropsy and Jiiuiidice...
W— ' . _ • |
This Medicine is purely Vegetable
. A3ND" PEKFEGTLY HARMLESS,
Bti* its efficacy is too -permanently-"estab-
;iZ,nf-ti ju tiie.oouUtem ana Vtebtvxu. a late b
to re<i*m : e xurtuerjiooniiueudatioii^
Yiiio wise wiii give it a trial—mat is ail
tiiat is asKed. L ,
’iitmiireus of Certificates from the best
mbk in tue "country attest tne value of oui
niedicmei \
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
*'1 seutbyOmailonreeeipt.of price. - ‘
CRA"WTORD "& WALKER,
fix the interest at 7 per cent, where
the rates are not specified was p;isse<L pr ., c ’ tice in c
After a spirited debate the bill to re- j , ....
biil to amend the act to preserihe the
cases of injunction and oth-
spirited debate ihe biu to le ei g^Dhordinary remedies.in equitv-
ernor, and asked further time to per
fect a bill, whiclL-Was granted.
The Houses’ -daily sessipns are fixed
at from 9 to, "2 ‘ o’clock?, ~.^^he sug-
gestiGn of the Judiciipry,Uorqaiiit|ee 'it
was decided, to ^ be impracticable to"
hold afternoon sessions;
A message was received from the
Senate" announcing the concurrencedn
the Atlanta-City -election bill; Also,
in the resolution relative - to:'.-Bullock’s
chargesjautT in the resolutions rescind
ing the'-joint resolutions of J870 direct
ing" the Treasurer to" pay all" warrants
drawn By" the ."Governor. Bacon in
troduced a bill to-repeal the act pro-
passed. Senqtg.adjonmed,
House.—Qh motion of Hudson, the
Committee on Privileges find" Elections
were directed to inquire into the'right
of L..C. Jones, a resident of Fulton
county; to represent Macon county.
- The following: hills were"on their
third reading: A bill to Incorporate
.the Excelsior -State -Mitrmg" Company
—passed- Abill to amend the act- an-
thorizing the city of Rome to sub
scribe 8100,000to the Memphis Branch
Railroad—passed.- A bill "to create a
.'ii’^w" county of-tlie name Stapleton, by
a division of Jejfferson—referred to the
Judiciary Committee. A bill abolish^:
ing the City .Court of Macon—passed.
A bill to change the time of the meet
ing. of the Legislature .to" the third
Wednesday in July—laid bn the table.
A message was received,, transmit
ting the report of the. Secretary of
the State, showing the registered issue
of railroad bonds since, the. act requir
ing their’ registration in his office after
1870. The report exhibits the issue
for the Albany and Brunswick Rail
road to be §1,800.000; for the. Macon-
and Brunswick Raiiaoad : S600,000; for
the Cherokee road 8300,000. It was
referred to the Finance Committee,
adjourned. .... . . -
Duff Green speaks in the capitol to
night on-the question of Finance.
The House refused to-day to extend
the privilege of the floor to the State
University, scrupulously "," guarding
against the admission, of lobbyists. A
resolution to advance each member
and officer one hundred. doUars was
adopted.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee met to-day and directed
the Chairman to call, a convention of
that party to nominate a candidate for
<
B
B
1
V.
a
a
H
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2
. JSS- For»rtel>y.; V .. .... •; r-’-v*’ imf
IMatthews, Ross & Co.,
l t i. tJ,i ,1 . ,'Eort Vsi^a-, Ga- :_m
. - ;T>r. J. C. Gilbert,
(■ bin; till : Pott; Ga.
PEOPEIETOES,
the first time. The following bill
were on their third reading: A bill
for chang ng tbe time of holding the
Columbia apd McDnfie Superior
Court w r as passed. The bill incorpo
rating the Van - Wert State Mining
C mpany was passed.
Most of tbe session was consumed
in reading the bills the second time.
Page, the absent member from. Le
sent a communication endorsed by a
physician, pleading" sickness as the
cause of his absence. He-writes from
Graysville, near Chattanooga. His
case, is still under consideration.
The Executive sent in the report of
the Comptroller and the State School
Commissioner, which were referred to
the proper committees.
Philips introduced a bill to provide
for filling the. vacant Judgeship Of
the Alapaha circnit. The Speaker
and Clerk signed the bill relative to
the Atlanta city election, and the res
olutions relative to Bullock’s charges.
A resolution was adopted instruct
ing the Printing Committee to con
tract for the public- printing; until an
election for a printer could ."be held.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the Joint Finance Committee to con-
sider'and-repdrfcif action is-necessary
to protect "the State against evils ol
previous legislation in the 1 interest of
any railroad.. ,. .
The committees, both Judiciary and
Finance, are:;Feayfly~:fisigbted with
bills referred and are working vigo
rously ; forking; <ip )tife"j dKclmrgq * oi;
their duties, as the eonsumation of
the 1 egisLitiGQ-inaugam.tecb.is". greatly
dependent ’ npon these committees.
n
But no matter; people most eat, and therefore
C. F. COOPER
Alwaya itepa on hand the very things you want
iding for ah election. It was read (Governor so soon as’ the' lull provid
mg for an election passes the Legisla
ture.
Tbe .following bills were on the
third reading: Abill to amend an
act to construct a railroad from.Athens
to Clarksville—passed. A bill to in
corporate the Chattahoochee Manufac
turing Company— passed,
TLe Senate adopted' resolutions un
seating Wm. Henry (Radical) of the
4±th. District, and declaring that as
no legal election Was held) Thomas J.
Parks is not entitled to the seat; and
requesting the Governor to order an
election to fill the vacancy.
A bill to limit a lien by judgement
of Justices’ Courts to thirty days, to
take effect three months alter the pos
tage of the act, was passed.
A bill to amend the. charter of the
State University so as to allow an elec-
sion of four additional trustees by the,
Alumni was passed,
A-bill-to repeal the law of 1870 in re
gard to elections was passed.
A resolution was offered by Pierce,
directing the House Committee on the
Westem.and- Atlantic Railroad and in
quire and report upon the legality oi
the lease and the validity of the bonds,
was adopted. /
Rawls introduced a resolution, direct
ing tbe Committee on Intenial Im
provements to report a bill affixing
the penalty of railroad compuniefe
which .have’received State' aid for neg
lecting to make the report" requirecL-by
the law, and to further - protect the
State .in. issuing aid to railroads, "which
was adopted,
The House squarely denied the
cright of a member.te hold a seat ,ber
yond two" j ears under the Constitution,
Atlasta, .November 8.—The" Sem
ate to rAconridor .thn,a t tinn|.inaUe-aas6^4riSeei^"V7ri
of'yesterday repealing the District
Court act.
1 A spicy debate occurred, in tbe
course of which a couple of Radicals
were flayed. The proyoking'canse ^
the debate was the preamble "aiidrreso^
lutions introduced by Brown, prononn-
ciug a large number of the -witnesses
called npon to testify before the Com
gressional Eu-klux Committee,
unworthy before any court, and assert
ing that the people were never more
peaceable and law-abicliug;:‘and: ,invit4rf
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
Tobffijco, Segnis, - _
Liquors, Candy,
Flour, Meal,
• Coffee, Tea,
Sugar, Salt,
Canned Fruits,
Fish, to make you thirsty, and something-
ing that portion of tbe Ku-klux Com
mittee now here to summon the Judg
es of the Superior Court of £k£ State,
aud pledging the- aid of ‘the" Genera
Assembly to aid said committee to in
vestigate any ontrage against the law
of the State or of the United States.
The negro Senator Campbell oppos
ed tbe adoption of the resolutions,
and Brock.delivered.himself
trick Candler sprinkled them both
with hot shot. He demei
ence of the alleged lawlessness, and
charged Campbell as being - amenable,
to a bench warrant arrest, from which
he was screened by his membership
in the Legis’atura He 'enlightened
Brock with the evidence of liis knowl-
Harris^ W. B. the State School Commissioner-adop- I be °^fYl foo'k^bnt ze le^ commence ^ South, and the trouble ofprifcur-
rome slang, comeUong, nuke no debr* plcm ; T1g j 0 hi B» Alexander to j . j too immediately.” ] ipg ftouhe*.—Gryjbi.Strr.
Somme i
jn!20-tf
mant of the seat from "Wayne county,
where no election was held at the last
;eneral election. Rnmph having been
a member of the last Legislature,
-*- sl and Elections
recomeixfiecrtlifit tfie seat be declared
vacant and the adoption of a resolu
tion directing the Governor to order a
special_election. The report of the
committee and the resolution provid-
ing.for an election was adopted, •
the unexjjired-term of Bullock. It oc-| the entire South under martial law.
enpied tiie'eiitire session in its disens- j The country will ..then be: his^own.
sidn.V : Th'e-Chief Dime of contention j Thepretext^ven ^r^qudij a. sudden
was fliB“tiiira i; i3ectft}h,‘^r6vidihg for J sEretci'of'abtolixfism, is tiiat tiie^tates
sending diiplicate retruThs to the Pres- j are "unsettled," and need qnieting lry
ideut of tln> S-.-nate and Speokferdf therinifittiry."process. The ; true reason is
House in addition" to those transmit- ! that lie is "doubtful of the votes pJE the
-"ted through the "Executive, " as iai pre- Sd'ith in the riext election, .and prefers
* " * " to sileiice every voice but. such as ore
raised tor hiai!" And when the people
of tliis‘country are confronted with a
gigantic scheme of tjranny like this,"
erected not in the interest of the. peo
ple or of justice, tint of a single- indi-
v dual, it is astonishing that the calls
of alarm have not been echoed from'
State to State, and an universal .upris
ing- of the people does not proclaim
their indignant determination to res
cue their liberties from the grasp of
the usurper. When majorities dwin
dle as they have done in Ohio, we can
easily divine the motive^ that inspires
such high handed action as is next
threatened.
Where is this to end? With the
Southern States? Not thus easily is
the arbitrary power sated. The same
North that authorizes and permits it
,s certain to become the final sufferer.
Wendell Philips may discourse till he
dies on the visible decadence of the
Executive power, bnt be travels very
wifle of the mark in reaching his con
clusions. Congress may believe that
it still retains power because it conferr
ed it, bnt- Congress itself will .have to
sneenmb when it gets in the way of"
its own monstc-r creation. Dearly yet
mayit pay for divesting itself of the
supreme control over the sacred writ
of habeas corpus, which it may be help
less to recover when its fears impel it
o a change of policy. If so ignoble a
sentiment as that , of fear shall bring
back its sanity again, it will be wel
comed ns an ally in rescuing liberty
from its bondage. But the higher
sentiment of freedom itself should
have prevailed in the first place. All
goes when that is gone. Fear is n base
inspiration, though it may be turned
to timely service. ^That Grant is cer
tain to arouse it in the most partisan
minds before be is done, scarcely
needs to be further impressed npon
the people. ~Boslon Post. -
caution against the neglect' or refusal
of 1 Conley to transmit the' returns-
The speakers opposing the third sec
tion were Brvaii, McMillan, Simmons
of Gwinnett, Scott, W. D. Anderson;
Cumming,- Jackson, and Hoge. 7 The
speakers sustaining the bill entirely
were johnson of Jefferson, Bacon, Pou-,
Hudson,-: Phillips and. Pierce. I he
amendment of "Simmons of Gwinnett,
to strike out the third" "section prevail
ed, and the bill was passed as amend- :
ed.
The vacancy caused 1 by the retire--
ment of A. H. Stephens from fEe leas
es of the-State Road was filled by the
choice of G.*"H. Hazlehurst, on the
Stir. alt.
Atlanta, November 11.—Senate.
—A resolution was adopted by the
Senate and House to proceed to the
election of a United States Senator on
Tuesday, the 14th. Bums introduced
a resolution instructing the Joint
Committee on Finance to investigate
the financial condition of the country.
—Adopted.
The following bills were on the
third reading and passed: A bill re
quiring Ordinaries when issuing or
ders upon the county treasurer to
specify the fund from which it shall
be paid; a bill to amend the tttaeh-
ment laws of the State, allowing cred
itors to take out attachments when
debtors conceal their goods; a bill to
repeal the act to provide for elections;
a bill requiring clerks of the Superior
Courts to give notice of elections, to
fill vacancies in offices of Ordinary;
a bill to amend the law relative to ar
son, making it a felony to bum or set
fire to fences, stacks of fodder or hay,
sacks of corn or other grain; a bill,
allowing plaintiffs iff execution to re
cover damages in certain cases where
the claim or affidavit is illegally with
drawn; a bill making the enticement
of employes by a third person, or
driving away of the same by employ
ers without pay for services rendered,
in abandonment of service by employ
es, a misdemeanor.
The House resolution, providing for
the investigation of Bnllock’s financirl
tranactions was concurred in. Abill
to repeal: tije -20th (india rubber) sec
tion of the,appropriation act of 1870
was passed. The House, bill provid
ing for a special election was react tbe
first time, together with a message
from the House declaring its passage
over Coqley’s veto.
Bacon introduced a resolution as an
amendment to McMillan’s bill charg
ing the Joint Finance Committee of
the House ancl Senate with the inves
tigation of the,, transactions of Bullock
with H. Clews & .Co. , and all others,
touching his . operations with State
funds; also making it. a - duty of the
chairman of said committee, upon rea-
sonable grounds of, suspicion-, to pre
sent tne former officiate as guilty of of
fense against ,the ^^s-.foithwithfi and i
srie out a warrant.for their apprehend
sion; and.in case of absence from the
State to procure requisitions for; their
delivery., it was adpptednnd sent* to
the Senate,..,
A messageFrom the. Executive, -was
read returning yith hiayeto .the "joint-
resolution rescinding the., joint ■ resolu
tion of,.. 187;Q,. .as ■ authorizing - site-
~ ’ -e]r to pay, aI}i t warr£HitB.;drawn
by the, ‘Goyempr.; an^l cojmtersighed'
’ " ^e^Cq^t^lig^and^foXiijnjqjbndaig'
Camming introduced a resolution,
,, , 7 . • r. • .
furnish informa
tion concerning the land scrip donated
to Geor^^ by Con^
Page, the fugitive member from"
Lee, wbo is under indictment for the
murder,of Miller in Lee county, - has
been"- arrested a 1 -u '.-i-,
for requisition.
That Bullock played havoc with the
received.iiy the Car
-’Wert'RaiRoad, 'aficT
tlie India rubber section; ,
Jackson’s resolution. ..directing the
late treagur§r,^iyid, other .ofiteer&pf(the
the Stete feiaii, top^; t j.he batep^s ..«R
the eamjngs of the.^tfte road, in their
hands' to thej State, .Treasurer, , and
prevent the payment of. any porapn:
of sucji.fqnds," by the late -oncers of
Governor Bullock the notorious car
pet-bagger who has lately disgraced
the position of Governor, of Georgia,
has resigned his office.. "With singular
frankness he assigns as the canse of
the act the fact that the Legislature
had impeached him, and that his con-;
vietion is certain. Of course the Leg
islature is, in his own view, utterly
corrupt, and lie is a sort of latter-day
Christian martyr, greatly improved
npon the original model of early mar
tyrs. He, however expresses a confi
dence that the Lieutenant Governor
who succeeds" him will prove, as wor
thy of confidence—on the part of Gen.
Grant—as lie himself. has . proved;
which must- be a very gatifying certi
ficate of character to his . successor.
This fellow lias been one of, the, most-
subtle tools of the administration ru
ling the South. His dishonesty and,
utter want of decency have.Been pprp
fectly familiar to eye^body., Yet
protest of patriotic and honest men
against him by the cry of disloyalty
and the accusation of Kn-Klnxism.
—ATF. World. ' - ' .
KO ■< ( ..t
Prior to slumber, the .feinalp f fonn -is
said to be envloped in" a long white gar -
nient, sahl to give the' figure a most
-Thosteiikd/ffir' just before the iighi
He has been breaking open trunks and
searching-wardrobes in York county,
has been the curious habiliment above
boxesyand’nocto pnt too fine - a point,
upon it has come upon no more dread
ful raiment- than -a chemise. Mean
while three ladies have been pat in
Si^-loubtless^^for standing on the de-
fense'of thmr bureau drawers,and the
entire female world in Western South
pmnted by.Buliock.to .investigate tifej
affaim "of "tlie road, yere adopted. . t
Griffin of Houston, introduced a
resolution directing the Finance Com
mittee to inquire why the State Treas
urer under Jenkins .does not report- to
the present Treasurer what disposi
tion he "made of the 8350.CG0, reported
to have been in his possession for sev
eral years. McMillan, Pou and Rus
sell earnestly favored a suspension of
and Yan ! *-he rules, that immediate action could with him twenty-six men, women and
fnrther issue of i he held on the resolution, asserting
8300,000 to the same road, when the | boldly that a .truthful investigation
name was changed to Cherokee Road, j was courted by the Jenkins adminte-
The first was to be taken np, but both j trution, notwithstanding the report
sets are out vet. - ~
^
Ateaxta, November 10.—Senate.— | was not a dissenting vote, agd tbe rules
d^e of liis aiding in the robberry oi The .resolution of Weiboru to recommit i " trere shspended, and the "reecludon
& _ . • - l. - Z . 3 „ ... i _ r a. r ma. , ftrl nr»fpfl ARimimpr? to 10 A. M. Mon-
the State of 81,600 as eteiirman of the.,
committee in charge of the State Road.
The amount waa spent by Brock for
liquor and cigajp.' " Campbell essayed
to reply, but Brock remained as dumb
as a sheep. The preamble and reso-
hitions -yeiysadoptedk I .31 -^ r
Lester’s resolution was adopted ap-
Carolina knows not at what -moment
Mr. Grant may hound his dragoons
upon them too.—World.
Mr. Talbot who went to Europe
some months since for the purpose o:
procuring laborers for some of his
neighbors, has just returned bringinj
children. They are generally stout,
and hardy looking people, and doubt
less will prove valuable and skillful
I made by Jones to tbe last Legislature, f laborers. The men contract" from the
| was endorsed as satisfactory. There loth ins*.-to December the 25th-1872,
to a special committee of two from the j adopted. Adjourned to 10 a. m, Mon
Senate and three from the. House, the ;
bill to appoint a,committee tqinves- | \y oang ]ady with a very pretty leave their employer before the time
tigfite Bullock’s official conduct was | footi ‘ bllt a.rather large ankle went "
adopted. | - Dto a sboe store to be measured. The :
Nichols of the Committee on Edn-! admi nngderk, whpjspfGaiiic extrac- j to-getting up as many-*s he de-
cation, recommended,the printing °f la 0 n, ; compiimsnted herijUbe. follow- owmgto.thepredjadiee that has
five hundred copies of the report of : ing q ueferwa y. “Madam; you have one ‘‘ beeh instilled in then: minds agaijvrt
at 810,00 per month; and the bovs . t
from 86 00 to 88 00 with board from
which is to be deducted the cost of
oem here; and 1 in case they
rite number on the .west ; side.- Add
he'hnndreJ and fifty for side
—making seven, hundred, aqil fifty in
•ill—anil the death jkII is • ncarlv eom-
m: '"" 1 ' '■ " " V:
“It is stijl impos^iblejo fignre the
aggregate losses' oF jnne timber, and
-.rm prnpertjr witn. r.ny degree of
closeness. - Tt is'to the mill
m k t> xid irate.the amount of fallen
tene i&Rffmnst lie secured thi.s vririter
fo save" it; A medium estimate of
damage 1 in the'pine tends in the $reen
3fty'region is 8400,000. The^Jornagn
mFheM'oU is S300,000. TTRf«: is
'ibundiinbe of hard’iyood left in places;
the;,damage to Fndividuals jnay. bo
bbht 3300,000. Tlie loss of the fif
teen saw mills burned.is»nt at."8225,
000. The* loss .oji cprdxwppd, ties,
hemlock, bark, &c., is put at 200,000.
Tfie losses of fences,- buildings,
wagpns ; csvttie and crops, among -the
ix hundred farmers, pannpt he less
han 8600,000—making stotal .aggTC-
y.ite of more than 83,000,000. a*dle
from those at" Peshtigo.
‘The country through from Brown
county north "to ,Big, Sturgeon. Bot,
for four hundred square miles is utter
ly devastated. At least fonr hundred
farms in this tornado section alone aro
ft desolate—stripped ,i every'’im
provement. . Fences, barns, dwellings,
-implements, furniture, wagons, har
ness, and crops, all went up in ■ *
“whirlwind of fire.,’1. It will take thir
ty years in that-cold, hard soil for their
timber to grow again. In the aggre
gate, their losses 'must foot up to one
h nsr.nd dollars' a ’ family. Farmers
here have saved one half of their team«,
that were tet loosfc'in the woods, and a
third of their stock. Bnt they .have
no hay, straw, grain, or feed of any
kind—not even the poor chance of a
browse in the woods. NearlypiU with
large families Have lost their last cow
and pig. In a ride of six miles.on nearly
straight line, I saw but three hens and
a fanning mill—the only farm imple
ments left in the,’town. '|In the Bel
gian settlement, bn Red River, sixty-
two families were 1 nmed ont in a ri w.'
Not a house, "not-Ja sLecl, not a" coco
—not one fence rail was left.npon nno-
hor. The families, had fled almost
nakedand*breath!ess, to "the few eab-
insjon the outskirts of_thc village Jthaf
were saved.
“There are three hundred or /inoro
snfferers -remain'ng in" hotels, boarding
houses, and hospitals about the Bay.
Fifty of the Pc-shtigo sufferers were: at.
the Dn.plap House, . in . Marinette..
Half of them were able to be obpnt.
Burned ears) 'taces. hands and feet
were.eommon to;nearly all Manyfin
rooms could hardly stirin bed. There
were .women witlpgreat burns on their
sides and limbs, with faces , like ket
tles;: and" hands like claws, burned to
the bone.’ Men could dare and fight
better than women. Most , of them
perished by suffocation. Little chil
dren are sadly maimed .in their, feet
and faces. I saw one witha heel gone,
another with an eye. . ; Nearly all will '
recover without the loss of sight or
limb. I could fill a book with stories :
"oftlie hospital." Mpst of them suffer
mbreirom liurte of mind than bpfahUt
I have a "sad memory of a poor widow
who test her crippled boy -who went on •
cratches, and a spi ighlly little girl wl o
fell between tlie burning logs. They; ".
werfe'nU’qf her'&’miija . ‘The ; screams IT
of both,"’""she said, seemed forever
sounding in her ears. • There is a fu
ture,. and no doubt a compensation:
for all of these suffering opes. .. .. ;•>
“Most'of "the cabins that are left are
crowded""with two or tliree families
caeh. I saw one with fonr men, five
women, and sixteen children—two in- v
flints. They had. jnst received an
outfit of clothing—warm stoekings,
knit hoods, "thin shawls, thin ■ gaiters,
and light colored dresses for the wo
men and -girLs; old fashioned hats,
bnrsted"Boots,..thin jackets, and sum-
"iiier coats ancl pants for the men and.
boys.. There were some occasions for
laughter, but none of ridicule; all were
surprised and pleased at .getting, what-
they did: I ' saw no immediate want
of provisions. Flour, pork and hard
bread are distributed to all, packages
of tea and coffee to most. . There are
nearly potatoe* enough in the coun
try, if distributed. Their stock UwA
isleft have been driven off to mead
ows and fl.-lds not bunted over. One
targe "hearted old farmer was keeping
"ghty .odd cattle, belonging to. his,
unfortunate neighbors. Without sfop-
ping to consider the ways of ProvL-
dence, "or the" uses of philosophy,
these simple minded - ]
understand the art- oi
other. *
IscBariBnE. —g
ihany frauds, a !
among those just
the payment of
copy of the Bib
Board of " Aider
made by the" board for a i
structed for the purpose <
job for spmebody^ jntft.an. i
have a special (singlejr*
and it was done accordingly, and ^
% “fat take,” judging from the pri
ehaigwl