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THE SE MI-WEEILY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL 11. SMITH , Editor and Proprietor
CAIUTjKSyrLLK, qATi)Fc79tii, 1870.
For the 41st and Atlnd Congress from
the 7th Congressional District of (*a.,
GEN. P. mTb. YOUNG,
Os Bartow Corny.
/or &rprmntati6es to the itgislaturt,
JOHN W. WOFFORD.
JOHN W; GRAY.
/or jgfjtriff, WM. W. RICH.
Dtputp Sheriff, JAS. KENNEDY,
/or Clrrlt, ANDREW 11. RICE.
/or ®ai Urctlbrr, W, T. GORDON.
/oT®ai Collector,ZACH M KEYNOLDS
Conntj Crtasurtr, MILES A. COLLINS.
Couittp Surlxjor, GKO. W. HILL.
Countj Coroner, BILL ARP.
Coilffl’OKNiOlllll.
Washxnotok, December s.—House-
One hundred and seventy three mem
bers answered the roll.
Duke, of Virginia, was seated on
taking the old oath.
Sypher, from the First Louisiana
District, was seated.
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
After congratulating the country on
continued peace and prosperity, re
grets that a free exercise of the elec
tive franchise has, by violence and in
timidation, been denied to citizens in
several places lately in rebellion, and
the verdict of the people was thereby
reversed. Referring to the European
war, he speaks of the satisfactory man
ner in which the protection of the
American Minister at Paris was ex
tended to German subjects in Fiance.
Referring to the proclai nation in
France, he says: should the present
struggle succeed in attaching the
heart of France to republican ideas, it
will be a subject of still further satis
faction to the American people, who
cannot be indifferent to the diffusion
of American ideas in a great country
like France. He says if an opportu
nity for the interposition of our good
otHiees in restoring peace should pre
sent itself, it will be availed of. He
says the condition of the Cuban in
surrection has not materially changed,
and .renews his recommendation to
annex San Domingo. He says that so
tsoomasit is known that the project is
rabandoned by theiUnited States, nego
tiations will be opened by some of the
:European powers for the possession of
ithe Bay of Samana. He urges the
tearly action of Congress, and suggests
rthat, by (joint resolution of the two
Mouses, the Executive «hakl be author
ised to appoint a commission to nego
tiate a treaty with the authorities of
San Domingo for the purchase of that
island, and that an appropriation be
made to defray expenses of commis
sion. The question might then be de
termined either by action of the Sen
ate on the treaty, or by the action of
Iboth Houses on a resolution of annex
ation as in the case of Texas. He calls
the attention of Congress to the con
tinuance of the extension of the Mexi
can zone, and to the Teen Sin
massacre. In regard to the Alabama
claims he recommends that Congress
authorize the appointment of a com
mission to take proof as to the claims,
and that authority be given for thei*
settlement by the United States, so
that the government shall have owner
ship of the private claims as well as the
responsible control of all the demands
against Great Britain. In regard to
the Canadian fisheries, he complains
that the course of the Canadian au
thorities has not been > marked by
friendly feeling, and estimates that if
they should attempt to enforce a cer
tain act of the Dominion Parliament
it will be hia duty to take such steps as
mtiv be necessafy to protect the inter
est of U. S. citizens. He aaks that
power be conferred upon him to iws
pend operation of laws authorizing the
ttdnsit of merchandize in bond through
the United States, to Canada, and al-
suspend the operation of any
laws whereby vessels o&rthe Dotniiuoii
are* permitted to enter the waters of
the United Statea He also compkiioe
of the pretensions of Canada to central
navigation of St Lawrence, and argues
on the importance and right of the
United States to navigate the river
Without let or hindrance. In regard to
the depressed condition of the foreign
commerce of the United States, he re
commends a Jiberal policy towards the
Pacific mail tine between Calafornia
and China and Japan. He also recom
mends that measures may be taken to
permit American merchants to pur
chase vessels built abroad as well as to
encourage American ship building. In
regard to currency, the President says
the, approach to specie basis is very
gratifying, but the instability of the
ctoeftfey is very prejudicial to our
prosperity. He thinks that the time
* V I
has arrived when, by wise and prudent
legislation, Congress should look to a
policy which would place the currency
at par with gold at no distant day-
In regard to revenue reform, he says if
it means to keep revenue down to !
what it is necessary for the support!
of ihe Government and payment of
interest on the public debt, it has his
hearty support But if it means failure
to provide the necessary means to de
fray ail expenses of the Government,
he is Opposed to it Revenue reform,
he says, has not been defined by its ad
vocates. It seemed, however, to be
accepted as something which was to
supply every man’s wants without any
cost or effort on his part. [Laughter,]
He recommends abolishing the frank
ing privilege, and reform in the evil
service, particularly as to the mode of
appointing subordinate officials.
After reading the message the House
adjourned.
In the Senate a good deal of busi
ness was transacted, including the in
troducing of bills to constitute Shreve
port, La., a port of delivery, for the re
moval of political disabilities in Lousi
ana, abolish all income taxas. After
reading the President’s message the
Senat/kdjourned.
7 1
/ Communicated.
/ Mr. Edtior: I intended to write
about a great many things I saw in
Atlanta. How much I was impressed
With her imposing church edifices, fine
public buildings, elegant private resi
de noes, and the air of progress which
pervades the whole city, all owing to
the perseverance, energy and liberality
of her citizens. But the meeting of
our Court has caused a change to
come over the spirit of my dream, and
I will be obliged to finish this letter in
the shortest and quickest way I know
how.
Tuesday night we boys held a con
sultation, as to what we should do,
and we unanimously resolved to enjoy
ourselves in the most innocent way
poss.ble, by going to DeGive’s Opera
House. The night, fortunately for us,
was very inclement, and we were ena
bled to get good, front seats. We
went to see the .much talked of Miss
Ella Chapman, and to bear the cele
brated commedian, Bishop. We first
saw a Farce performed, then heard an
excellent musical performance. I bad
my bead dowu studying tbe bills td
what came next* when I heard a tre
mendous applause. I looked un, and
saw Miss Ella! There she stood, in a
graceful attitude—a little chit of a
thing, but pretty as pinks. She was
got up regardless of expense. The
wreath of tiny, golden ringlets, that
hung like spirals of sunshine around
her head, cost her many a greenback.
Her dress was so rich and expensive
that she was obliged to wear it short.
Her legs were exquisitely artistic, and
were bought without reference to cost.
She danced, and sbe sung, and she
made eyes at the men, and every time
sbe did a brazen thing the bravos re
sounded through the hall I felt
ashamed, and put my hand before my
eyes, and peeped at her through my
fingers.
Poor little pretty, painted butterfly,
I could moralize on your fate, but as I
have not time, I can only say:
“Go it whilst you are young,
For when you get old you can’t.”
The next piece, was the attraction
of the evening. Bishop, (who weighs
about 300 pounds, uud has an india
rubber face, and is as course as a brush
fence,) burlesqued the character of
Elisabeth, the celebrated he Queen of
England. If it, is a sin to laugh, I
confess that I committed one con in-
It" m
ued sin, for two hours. Bishop is a
huge laugh ter-moving machine, and
makes one laugh from the inside, so as
to stir up things. If some of our long
jfoced gentry had been there, who mis
take dyspepsia for religion, and indi
gestion for virtue, it would have done
them good.
It was after midnight when the show
was over, and we were told that a
good many funny things could be seen
in Atlanta, even after 12 o’clock at
.vjp - y *i H() ;' » Yli - :! i ■ -''** I ■. yf i: | v 0»1.t /
night. But Kke good boys, we went
back to our hotel We had a large
room, with four double beds in.it, and
eight of us concluded to stay together.
We locked the door to shut ourselves
in from the outside wickedness, and
determined to eDjoy ourselves in an*
innocent way. n u w
The company con stated of CAnythin
Godfrey, W. H. Stiles, Judge T
(mum/, liobt. Stales, Torn Lyon, Capt
Dobson, James Conyers, and myself.
When I thought how much these
gentlemen had done—how busy they
had been all the morning—how they
had i-iddeil out to the park with the
rest of the Knights, and gone through
their exercises in spite of mud and, rain:
i* i '<7 i§ lyitj’'. ~
how when they returned they had to
hunt up the Knight of Etowah, who
had disappeared since morning, which
Knight after a thorough search, was
found in the basement of the Kimball
House, sitting on a bench, lecturing
the boot blacks, as to their duty, in the
approaching election—said Ivnight tel
ling us in a confidential tone, after he
was brought to the u£>per air, that he
had done a great day's work, that he
bad secured one negro for Pierce
Young, who controlled fifty votes; how
he was congratulated and made merry
over, how they all went behind the
screen, and then to supper, and then
to DeGive’s, and then behind the screen
and then to their room, and it being
one o’clock, I innocently thought now
for sleep, to prepare for the duties and
fatigues of the next day. My motion
was over-ruled. Judge T. took tbe
floor, and said he would tell the last
anecdote, that was told that night. —
The irrepressable Tom Lyon ranged
himself along-side of him. Even 7 time
the Judge would get through, Tom
would say, that, “that put him in mind’
etc., etc. The contest of words, lasted*
amid roars of laughter, until half past
three o’clock, when Judge T. threw up
the sponge, by telling Tom, to go to
Bed, or the D., he did not care which!
ibr he was going to sleep. My opinion
id that if any one should venture into
and talking match with Tom, for three
consecutive nights, that at the end of
the time, he would be found dead, and
Tom whispering in his ear
Wednesday was a clear and beauti
ful day. In looking over the morning
papers, I found that the old adage
was true, i. e.: “that a prophet is not
without honor save in his own country.”
I saw that I had been appointed judge.
It made me feel good, to see my name
in the Atlanta papers.
This was the day for the Tourna-
ment. The disagreeable contest for
the prizes was to be decided, and the
Knights went into it, as a matter of bu
siness.
Dr. Crawford took me out to the
Park in his phaeton, drawn by a spirit
ed pair of horses. I enjoyed tue ride,
over the fine graded rode, from the Cr
ty to the Fair Ground. The gate
keeper, not knowing that I was judge
of a blockhead, charged me a quaiter.
just like he would a common man.
When I was there before, at the
State*Fair, I could not see the grounds
iCT tbe people. This time, I had an
uninterrupted view,
We went there for business, and the
business was So 1011 transacted. The
judges were all assembled, aU( J instruct
ed in their duties. C-L Huge, oi At
lanta, and myself were judges of block
head No. 1. and our duty was to sec
that no Knight should hurt said head
with his sabre. The little pine stick
that constituted the neck, was to be
exposed to their flashing strokes, but
the blockhead was to be held sacred. —
Poor blockhead! you got many a whack
that day; but we reported every one
who hurt the unoffending thing.
The riding was superb. Our old
friend McCarson, on his first ride, took
every point amid the cheers of the
spectators.
But you all know the result. Allen,
of Atlanta, won the first prize, W. H.
Stiles the second, and Aycock tbe 3d.
The only reason that Robert Stiles,
Tom Lyon, Conyers, Dobson and Me- j
Carson, did not win a prize, was that
they did not make points enough.
When the judges all assembled, the
prize for being the best rider was be
stowed upon W. H. Stiles, and deserv
edly so.
I was very much pleaded with the
graceful riding of Capt. Milh dga, of
Atlanta, and if he had not had a Stilus
i u compete with, h*> certamly would
have borne off the cup.
Another thing, I was pleased with.
Those'tflib! w*jre dissatisfied, and had
caused the tournament to be ridden
over again, had their trouble for their
pains, and did not win anything.
When the Knight Returned to At
lanta, you ought to have seen how the
champ, dew. The only Editor! met
with in Atlanta, was on that sparkling
occasion. 1 was introduced to Mr.
Speights, of the Sun. He had an empty
glass in his hand, his countenance
wreathed in smiles, and locked as pleas
ant as a May morning. I could not
help but wonder if this was the man,
who, when irritated, could give such
powerful »un- strokes.
rn Well, Mr. Editor, as a true chroni
cler, I must coufesa that we went to
DeGive’s again. * We found the house
crowded. Fortunately, however, the
managers hearing that wft were in the
city, had reverted seats for us in the
gallery. If jt. had not been for the
honor of the thing, we would rather
have Iliad lower place. I there learn
ed, for thehfst tune, where all those
curious noises we hear in the theatre,
come from. Between the acts, a herd
of little gamins would put their fingers
in their mouths, and produce those
shrill notes which are so offensive to
nervous people.
In looking down upon that sea of fa
ces, my heart palpitated with pleasure
when I caught the eve of a beautiful
bride from Cartersville, and sitting by
her, I saw her charming sister-in-law,
who will aoum make a f tvored suitor
the happiest man on earth. Ah! Miss
Elia, and Miss Gussie, I am glad I saw
you there. It made me feel more com
fortable for the rest of the evening.
I was not as well pleased with the per
formance as I was the night before.—
The play was Pluto, and they repre
sented the Devil o u the stage. I
thought it wrong to make fun of his
infernal majesty; its trifling with seri
ous subjects. Actresses play the devil
enough with people, and they ought to
spare them the sight of him on the
boards.
Next morning we managed to get up
in time to take the cars for dear old
Bartow. We were much pleased to
find that courteous gentleman, and
model conductor, Ligon McWhorter
in charge of the train.
He has the faculty of strictly dis
charging his duty, and at the same
time, making the passenger feel that
for the time being, he is his friend.
I am a Physiognomist, and like his
face. We had a pleasant trip, and ar
rived safe in Cui teisvillc.
Yours, Nemo.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
*
BA ItTOW COUNTY.—Robt. .1.
fjF Tucker nas applied for exemption of
Personalty, anil 1 will pass upon the same at my
oflice, on the 15th day of December, 1870.
This, Dec. 9th, 1870.
J. A. IIoWAKD, Ord’y B. C.
Georgia, bartow county.—i. s. wade
has applied to me for exemption of pcson
alty, and I will pass upon the same at my office
on tlie 15th day of December, 1870. This Dec.
9th, 1870. ' J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y, B. C.
Georgia, Bartow county.
EMILY DRAKE has applied for exemp
tion of Personalty and setting apart and
Valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 17th day of
December, 1870, at my office. This Dec. fill), 1870.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C.
BARTOW COUNTY.—U. F. Den-
CjT man has applied for exemption of personal
ty and setting apart and valuation of homestead
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock,
A. M., on the 17th day of December, 1870, at my
office. Given under my hand and official signa
ture. This Dec. 6th, 1870.
J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y, B. C.
(GEORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas T
JTC. Moore has applied for letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Agnes Clayton, late
of said county, dec’d.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors <g' said de
ceased to show cause, if any exist, why said ap
plicant should not receive letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of said deceased, in terms
of the law.
Given under my hand and official signature.
Dec. 9th. 1870. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y.
U4 i -
-
THE copartnership existing between Samuel
Clayton amlß. A. Clayton, under the name
Os 8. Clayton & Son, was dissolved November Ist
1870, by mutual consent. Bamuel Clayton lias
transferred his interest to llanuon 31. ‘Clayton,
q'be new linn will continue business at the obi
St affix. 1 ) under the name ol‘ it. A. X FI. M. Clayton.
SAMUEL CLAYTON,
K. A. CLAYTON.
Cartersville, Ga., D?c. Bth, 1870.
Those indebted to 8. Clayton A Son, will fuld
their accounts with R. A. & H. M. Clayton.—
They are earnestly requested to call and pay
up. ’ The old business must he closed right
away.
Agency Os The
GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST
C O M PA 7ST Y .
D W. K. PEACOCK, Agent.
Cartersville, Georgia.
OFFICE in the Store-room of A. A. SKINNER
Jt CO., Main Street.
Money received on Deposit,
tear Exchange nought and sold.
fteaTAdv aneesmade on Cotton and other Pro- i
duce. dec. 6-swtf
A. S- & T. C. M AYSO N,
No. 2 ? DeGive's Opera Roues, j
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
i ... * - * .* ■ -V .
] Mt- &fUJif*** **- n "'•* C 4 * -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
| . ft^irr(T „ ff , : *
Ilf I I imTI RE ;
• «n< tuu;o*.
Real Estate & Renting Agt’s*
cj «-» li w 3 »* ■? c i«
*dyanees nu Consignments,
dec. ft-swtf
Sheriff sales for Jan., ’7O.
WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in
Cartersville. Bartow County, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in f%nuir? 1870, within the us
ual hours ot f sale, the following property, to-wit:
AISO, One gray horse mule, about Keren
years of ago, leritKi, on as the pyopprty of
Ambrose PicKard, and sold to satisfy a cer
tain fi fa issued from Bartow Superior Court,
in flavor of J, W shepherd and J. J. Jones,
against paid Ambrose Tickgrd, garnishee.
Nov. 3. W, W. fiICH Sheriff.
To The Citizens of Buplow |
County.
Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 14,1870.
At the solicitation of friends, in va
rious parts of the County, I am a can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer, and respectfully ask your sup
port. A. M. FOUTE.
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S§TOOK 1*001)! 1
WHAT KVKIIV PER.
SOX OI OIIT TO HXOW J
THAT nOVOHTirS K.
CSYPTIAJf STOCK FOOD
Is just what lit© Fanners,
tlie Stock Raisers, ami tlie
Housekeepers should use
to fatten anti preserve the
eonditfon of their Horses,
Mules, tows. Hogs, Sheep.,
and Poultry. It has been
tested by thousands, and
does all the Proprietors
el aim for it.
ft$ u> Nend for Price Lists,
showing Discount to Deal*
crs.
Put up in boxes at sl,and
$2 each, and 5, 10, and 20
pounds. Pach box con
tains directions.
A. A. ISOLOMOISi A CO.,
Bavanuah, Ga.
nov. I—sw3m
'T " ”
m Itttetg
AND
DRESS-MAKING
BY MBS. and M/SS CRANDALL ,
Millner Brick If iiilclin $»*, on
the Corner of Main and Erwin Streets,
Cartersville, Georgia,
Where they will be happy to see their friends
and patrons. nov. 1-wtf
OPENED
f mZ
IN THE TOWN OF
«g(r c ;
CARTERSVILLE,
By the Long-Tried
and Never Flinching old Firm of
HOWARD &" ERWIN,
who have on hand, t
and Receiving “Weekly,
FRESH SUPPLIES 'OF
Staple and Fancy
DRY-GOODS t!!
Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Sloes
Am etc.
ALSO , LAGGING AND HOPE,
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, &c.
IN FACT, Everything, nearly, lepfin *heMer
cantile Line, ajl Departments, H sold by nf
|at the lowest possible prices. Uyeyybod vi> m
vited to call and loot thrwajg otir £*<**”' e
Establishment. HOW ARD & Lit » W
nov. 11—wtf
l .Mti vv? : v