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THE D.WVSON WEEKLY JOURNAL B y PERRYMAN & TUCKER. JJalusoii Mcckla Icunval, Published Kvarj Thursday. tfjj nMS—Strictly in Advance. Three month*. »... 00 75 Six months * -* 1 25 One year...» *2 oo Hales of Advertising : One dollar per square of ten linen for the ftrtit insertion; end Seventy-five Cent* per ■quire for each subsequent insertion, not ex ceeding three. One square three months $ 8 00 fine square six months 12 00 One square one year 20 00 Two squares three months 12 00 Two squares six months 18 00 Two squares one year 80 00 fourth of a column three moths 80 00 fourth of a column six months 60 00 Half column three inoths 45 00 Half column six months 70 00 One column three months 70 00 One column six months. . 100 00 tAberal inductions Jt.lade on Contract Advertisements. Legal Advertising. Sheriff’s Sales, per levy, |2 50 Mortgage Fi Fa Sales per square...... 5 00 Citations for Letters of Administration, 8 00 •i u •* Guardianship, 3 00 Hismision from Apministration, 6 00 •« u Guardianship, -- 400 Application for leave to sell land, 6 00 Sales of Land, per square, • • ® °° Sales of Perishable Property prr fqn r, i 00 Notices to Debtors and Creditors, 3 50 Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, 2 00 Kstray Notices, thirty days, 4 0( * Job I of every description ere cutedwith neatness and dispatch, at moderate, rates. BAIL-ROAD GUIDE Seuibwesterit Railroad. WM. nOI.T, Pres. | VIRGIL POWERS, Sup Leave Macon 5.16 A. M. ; arrive at Coinin'. bus 11.16 A. if. ; Leave Colu-'bus 12 45 P. M ; arrive at Macon 0.20 P. if. Leaves Macon 8 AM\ arrives at Eu faala 5 30, P M ; Leaves Eufaula 7 20, A M ; Arrives at Macon 4 50, P M. ALBANY BRANCH. Leaves Smithvtlle 1 40, P M ; Arrives at Albany 3 11, P M ; Leaves Albany 9 35, A M; Arrives at Sinithville 11, A M. Leave Cuthhert 367 P M ; arrive at Fort Gains 5.40 P. M ; Leave Fort Gains 7.05 A Jf.; arrive at C’uibbert 9.05 A. M. yincoii A Western Railroad. A J. WHITE, President. 11. WALKER, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Macon ... 730A. M. Arrives at Atlanta . . . 1 67 I. M. Leaves Atlanta ... *' 55 A. M. Arrives at Macon . . . 1 80 P. M. NIGIIT TRAIN. Leaves Macon . • • 845 P. M. Arrives at Atlanta . . 4 50 A. M. Leaves A’Luta • • 8 In P. M. Artives at Macon . . • 125A. M. Western A Atlantic Railroad. CAMPBELL WALLACE, Sup’t. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlauta ... 8 4j> A. M. Leave Dalton .... 2.H0 P- M. Arrive at Chattanooga . . 5.2a P. M. l.aave Chattanooga • - 3.20 A. M. Artive at Atlanta . . . 12.05 P. M. NIGHT TRAIN. Atlanta . . • 7 00 P. M. Arrive at Chattanooga . . 4.10 A. M Leave Chattanooga . . 4.30 P. M, Arrive at Dalton . . . 7.50 P. M. Artive at Atlanta . . . 1.41 A. M. DRS. HQDNETT & PERRYMAN HAVKVU formed h co*partnership in the practice of J/edicine, offer their Pro fessional services to tho public, and as expe rienced Physicians in all the branches of their profession,.confidently anticipate that their former success will insure a aoeral share of practice. jThe cash system having been established in everything else, alt bills will be considered due as soon as a case is dismissed. Office—Until further notice, in the front room of the “Journal” building, up stairs. W. H.HODNKTT, J U D. PERUYMAN. Dawson, Ga , June l;tt 1»H. R. A. W A KNOCK, OFFERS his Professional services to tho citizens of Chic-kasnwhatchoe and its vicinity. From ample experience in both eiyil *nd Military practioe, he is prepared to treat successfully, cases in every denartmont of his profession. . j ml6’6Btf C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J/ascson, Ga. _i»n i« 1868 ly O. J. OCRLKT. WXI.D C. CLEVKLAN, GURLEY & CLEVELAND, attorneys at law, Alilfortl, /inker County, Ga. TIT plant & son" Bankers A Brokers, in Tint National Bank Building,) Entrance o B Cherry st.. MACON, OA. TVJJ-'E purchase end sell Honda, Stocks, » «old, Silver and Bank notes, and make nvestments for parties, as they nmy direct. I C. Plant, Morris Ketchcm, Kerr York, » nßt: » T H- Plant. jone4Bm ISAACS’ HOUSE, HQTEIa and restaurant. Cherry St., Macon, Ga. ' ISAACS, j j : Proprietor. t ree Coach to and from Hotel. AFI TAVENStSTBROWN; •me Wholesale and Retail •‘'OKSELLKRS, STATIONERS, R i„„l ?f encr ® 1 News DealeßJ—Triangula ,0ck * Cherry Street, Macoit, Get. Dawson Business Directory. T>ry (>ootU Tlcrcliaiilti, 1) RATT, T. .». Dealer iu all kind* of Dry Goods. Main Street. ORR, IlltOll \ A Dealers in Fancy and Sta|Je Dry Goods, Main st., under •‘Journal” Printing Office. Sn>i: i.. a. m. a rro., De»l*r« in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, llats, Trunks, 4c., 3rd door from Hotel, Main st. IOVI.EIiS A GKli rn. Dealers J iu Staple Dry Goods and Groceries. IWOffIBKTi, M. W. A CO., Deal- V era Iu Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,and Groce ties, North West corner Public Square. W. ,y«., Dealer in Ahaple and Fancy Dry Goods, Loyleas’ Block, Main stioet. Ij'UI.TO!!, J. A., Dealer in Bacon, Flour, Meal and Provisions generally, at Sharpe 4 Brown’s old stand, Miin st. HOOI>, R. 11., Dealer in Groceries and Family supplies generally, next door to ‘Journal” Office, Main st. /lUIIEKA SIM MOWS, Grocery VF and Provision Dealets, South side Pub lic Square. INAUNII.TI A Fill 4lt PC, Dealers ’ in Groceries and Provisions, opposite Puhlic Square, Main ft. 4 LEXANDER A I’AItROTT, I\. Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions, 2nd door from Hotel, d/ain st. lUOOTES, WM., Dealei in Groce v v riea and Ptovisions, Loylrss Block, Main street. IOYEESS, J. E., Dealer in Groce Jt ries and Provisions, Alton st. Confectioneries. BTRU A COKER, Dealets in Gro ceries, Cakes, Gaudies, Confectioneries and refreshments generally, Main street. Drug^isf. Cfll CAT HA 4, C. A., Druggist and > Physician, Keeps a good supply of Drugs and Medicines, and prescribes for all the illsvhat flesh is heir to. At bis old stand, the Red Drug Store, Main st. Warehouses. IM LTOT, J. A., at Sharpe A Brown’s old stand, Main street. LOX’I.ESS A CißlFFim, Ware house and Commission Merchants, A/a iu street. Millinery. mII.LIAMSON, MISS 7101.. \V I.IE, keeps constantly on hand the latest styles of llats. Bonne's, Dress Trim tilings, Ac., Loyless Block, J/.iu st. Watch Repairer. VCL.EA, JOHN I*., will repair Wa'ehes, Clocks, Jewelry, A/usic Books, Acco d’Ons, 4e , always to be (mind at his old stand, on Noith aide of Public Bquare. I.ivery Slables. LYIRATi.iI & Ml %Ki»E, Sale and A Livery Stable, Horses and Mules for saleandhire Horses boarded, 6ide Public -Square. T)RIA’CE, .V G. & K , Sale and 1 Livery Stable, ami dealers in Horses and Vlults. Carriages, Buggies and Horses lor hire. Horses boarded on reasonable terms at their new Stable on Main st. Tobacconist. I IIWIS, AY. TANARUS., Keeps constantly on JL/ hand, all grades of Tobacco, at Alexan~ der 4 /’arrotl’s, Main street. Gunsmith. SMITH, <»• S, Dealer in Guns, Pistols, Caps, Cartridges, and sporting goods generally, Main st. Mmm. TTfARIF, PATRICK, Dealer in fine >V Wines and Liquors, Cigars, 4c, if .in st. Tannery and Shoe Shop. IDi;, AAY W., Sloe J/mufactory, on J Soutli side Public Square. Cabinet Shop. F> AUSHEIA'BERW, ROGERS* h CO., are prepared to make and repair anything in the Furniture line. South side Public square. ORR, BROWN & GO. —ARE— SELLING GOODS VEKY CHEAP! let our fripnds remember that we keen al „J ways on hand such a supply of GOODS as tho-times and the place demand, which WE WILL Sell On Reasonable Terms, Home-Made Shoes. 01 the best article, at ORR, BROWN & CO'S. Dawson, maj 28ih 1808 ; 3m. BYINTUOm HOTEL. (Opposite Ihe Passenger Depot.) MAconr, - - ueorgia. IS Now open for the reception of visitors. Having spared no expense in famishing this House new throughout, ami determined that the Table and Bar sltaH bo inferior to Done in the South, I feel contident that I can oiler to my old patrons and the public all that they cau wish in a Hotel. Call and see tne. j J. L. BYINGTON, 1 let 203 m Late of Foil Valley, Ga. DAWSON, GA., THURSDAY, AUOITST From tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. GET. HO AA’ El. V, CORK’S SPEECH AT TIIE Mays Ralifiratioa Meeting, at Atlan ta, Georgia, Inly 23d, IS6B Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen : I congratulate you, my friends, that the time has cotuo in Georgia when the porple can meet together as you have assembled to day. When 1 say “the people,” I mean just those before me these women and children, these go:d men and true, who are the representa tives of the men and women through out our State. I congratulate you, that, you meet and again bear the voices of your favorite tons-that you can respond in your hearts to the patriotic sentiments which fall from the lips of those son'; W hile the past cast its shad ws over the land, aud my own heart is in full sym pathy with the picture which was drawn by my friend, yet I do feel rising up in my soul the irimise of a brighter day not far distant in the future. To-day, in common with you, I have hrar i the familiar voice of one who, in times past, has aroused hts countrymen lrom the mountains to the seaboard. He speaks freely, Rod there is none to make him afraid" [Applause.] God speed the day when the echoes of that voice shall be heard 'hrouglout all the land, speaking from his old standpoint in the National Legislature. My friends, the argument on that branch of the subject which has been discused by my friend, has been presented to you so comprehen sively that I shall not trespass upon your time, nor weaken its power and influence by a recapitulation of it It was an exposition of truths that wil 1 live when you and I have passed aw»y and ate gone. The people (f Georgia to-day are passing through a trying or deal, which, I trust and believe, will be of short duration, and from which they will emerge rt fined and purified like gold from the furnace. They are living under a gi vernmrnt whose days are numbered, lu’ while it exists it is well that we make the host wo can ofit. I shall osier ,-oma snggestions here in your hearing for the bem tit of those who are called upon to administer that govern ment, In order that, to the extent it is in your power, your rights and interests may receive sopie protection. I shall > ff-r some advice to Governor Bullock. Although he has not sent for me or summoned me to his cour.cils, I shall waive etiquette, and give him some ad vice winch will do him god and ha of great benefit to the State il he follows it. If bo do uot f.llow it, it has cost him so little be will have no right to complain of uic for having offered i'. 1 would just say to him, Mr Bull ck,the people 1 1 Giorgia have done you no wrong. Il it your duty to it.flic as little evil upon them as possible. He mem the circumstances under which you have been called up >u to ex. cu'e the dudes of your Gubernatorial t ffiee, and my advice to y. u is to behave you*. If just as well as your nature at.d education will admit. [Laughter and applause.] I wt uld say to him, n all kindness, that in the matter of character and rep uta’iou, you have every thing to make and nothing to lo >se. [Laughter and applause] A hotter opportunity never was offered to any man. He is like an adventurous youth who goes into a gambling house without money to p av at faro - He has everything to win and nothing to loose. lie may break the bank, hut the bank caunot hurt him. I would say to him, Mr. Bullock, this (Jonstitu'ion which has been imposed upon the people of Georgia against their will and without '.heir approval, invests you with a great deal of power. Exer oiso it in a way to do g r od to the State if you can. You have got a judiciary to appoint. I would advise you to send for the official copy of the address of the C airman of the Grant and Colftx Executive State Committee, written by one Joseph E. Brown, in which he as sumes to announce for you that the Ju diciary of Georgia will be corruptly ap pointed to subserve base aud partisau purposes, aud when you get it make a bonfire of the paper, and blot out from your menory the recollcotion of its con tents- Be not deceived with the idea that your predecessor, tho author of this paper, was partially successful iu adding to his strength and popularity by a cor rupt use of his official patrouaae, that a like success will attend a like corrupt corse on your part- If the argument based on considerations of patriotism and duty cannot reach you, lot me warn you, as a matter of policy, not to resort to a course so unworthy, so base, and which, in the end, will be of no benefit to you, hut must produce calaminous re sults for the State. The appeal I make for the appointment of an honest judici ary is one which should commend itself to the favor of any man holding the position you occupy, though he reached I that position by a not over creditable accident, the details of which 1 will not stop to discuss. I beg you torimembcr that since the organization of the Su pretne Court of Georgia do one has been appointed to the uch who did not command the respect and confidence of the people Ni one has over fi led that high sia'ion on whose integrity and hou e.-ty the shadow of a doubt ever rested It, rcmaius with you to determine wheth er the high character of tiial 1! -uch shall be maintained or whether it shall be oouio are uge for destitute and di-card ed politicians, whose infamy and treach ery have made them outcasts from the companionship of honest nien. [Ap plause.} In the name of the people of Georgia, I call upon you this day to drive from your presence these bud men who ask pou to forfeit tho only claim you can ever have to public respect and confidence, by the appointment of such men to offices of trust and honor. Kid yourself of the mLorable vermin who are fastening themselves upon you, who arc calling on you von to appoint them to the Supreme Court, the Superior Court and tho District Court, and who, in the better days of the Republic, would never have presumed to solicit tho ajv pointmont of a door Trooper or messenger, men whom you know to be unworthy, and whose only claim to tho positions they seek at your hands is tho record of their own infamy. [Loud applause.] Howstrong and startling it will sound to the cars of those who lived beyond tho limits of our State to hear an appeal made by the people of Georgia to him who Exercises the highest executive power to grant tli6 State au honest ju diciary ! And yet, strange as it may appear, startling as it is, tho rumors which fill the atmosphere of this capital justify the apprehension upon which the appeal is based. Therefore, I say to you, Mr. Bnllock, be. warned in time. Commit not these outrages upon n peo pie who, Gid kni ws, have suffured enough at the hands of their oppressors. If you heed not this warning voice to day, the time will come when you will in saskcloth Bnd ashes the degradation woieh you will have b ought upon your self by the infliction of sueh an outrage upon a brave, a generous, and an honest paople, in whose conduct toward you, you can find no justification for the in jury you wiil have done. All I ask of you is to appoint honest men to the positions, men who will administer the laws of the State in obedience to the conscientious obligations of their oaths Fill all the offices with honest men. Protect the Treasury from the robber band who are assembled here to break in and steal. D > these things, and at the end of your service you will have the consolation of knowing that if you have done the State no good, you will have refrained from doing itany serious harm. [Applause.] And for you, this would be a result which your w rmest admirers could not hav reasonably ae . tieipated [Laughter aud applause.] Aod now I turn from an appeal to those in power to you, my countrym n, | aud 1 invoke your aid and eo-opperati m jin the great work before us, of lif ing our State from its present fallen coudi | tion, and restoiing it to it| former piros ■ tenty and cqu lity among her sister ' commonwealth’s of the Union. It is a noble work, worthy of the best efforts of ( ur people, in which all good men can J and ought to unigut wi h ;.n earnest and_ cordial good will. The day of arms has passed. Wo lock for the dawn nf a day of peace—such peace as catrius healing on its wings and diffase blessings j over the land not sueh pence as is ; i ffer'd to you at the point of the bayc ; net, or is contained in the findings of a I military commission, but the peace j which is founded on justice, is supported by the law, is sen >mpanied by iib.rty, | aud brings r juicing and c internment ti J every heart. Such is the peace which w 11 Follow the election of Seymour and BLir, and the restoration of the Gons'i tutioii—a peace wnielt will bo for to-day, to-morrow, aud for all 'ime to come, because it will be a peace that would calm all the troubled waters, quiet all ippreheustons, restore confidence and security in all tho departments of life, and cause every one everywhere to feel that tho good old days of the Republic had returned. Sueh a p-. act is worthy of the best of the patriots, the prayers of Christians, ani will command the blessings of Heaven. [Loud applause ] lam here to-day to invoke your aid and cc- pperation in carrying foward this great and good work. the work of tbe trcf. Georgian. My countrymen. I care not who you tire, I care not what has been your past party bis'ory, I look to your stat us to-day. I wuDt to know what you intend to do for your country in the Itituro ? She has suftered much, she has been wounded deeply, her b >dy is covered over with tho evidences of these wounds and this suffering. This old Slate—that has been so kind to you, so generous to mo, beyond all that 1 deserve, beyond perhaps, what you deserve—this noble, gallant, bleed ing old State calis upon her sons to come forward and aid in I lie good w ork of redeeming her from the hand of tho wrong—doer and oppressor. Is ttiere in all Georgia one single heart, native or foreign, who will not respond in this the hour of her greatest trial, the hour in w hich she is smuggling for liberty and the constitutional rights of all her children? The issue is fdrly before you, my fiiends. .None can fail to read it right. No man can plead ignorance. Not ono who heard the ex position to which you and I have lis tened this morning, not one who has heard the eloquent voices of her sots throughout this land for months, can plead ignorance hereafter. The issue is made; on the one hand is a contin uance and aggravation of the wrong from which she has so long suffered and is still suffering, and on the other a speedy deliverance from the bonds which have bound her and tho opening of a bright and promising future The path is open, you are invited to tread it On the one hand there is darkness and shadow, an I gloom, und con'in ued mr-fortnne and oppression ; an f on the other there is freedom, prosperity and peace Ch ose you this day be tween these two offerings made for your free will acceptance My friends, that great party of this country which now brings within its fold every true man of the land, North, S nth, East and West, without reference to past political differences, conies and tenders y iu the guarantees of that Constitution ' which was framed by the wisdom and i consecrated by ihe blood of your lath- | ers. Come und stand by us. GiveJ your support to the men who are pledged to carry out these principles. I PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. We have put a candida'e before you for the highest office ill the country— n intin known ns u stutosinan through out the htnd—a man vvl oso record in tho punt has been true to ‘.httse great principles of conxtiintional right V\ o iiuve placed before you n candidate fur Vice-President, one who, it i« true, like Gen Grant, f light you during the wnr ; but, Unlike Gan Grunt, cemrd to fight you when the wnr was over.— [Applause.] I honor a brave man. — l can do reverence to his virtues, though he has drawn the sword against mo. I honor such a men, und to-day give evidence of it in tho cordis ity with which 1 will cost my vote for Frank P Blair, for Vico President of the United States. But the man who, after the battle is over, travels over the livid, und with a valor that l cannot commend, draws his sword to thrust it into each corpse as ho pusses along, such a man can never cutnmnhd my respect, and if mv advice is beetled will never get a vote in Georgia. Let the people of the Nortti under stand that we give to Seymour and Blair our warm and hearty support, with a perfect knowledge on our part that the one in the Cabinet and the other on the field, were fully identified with tboso who prosecuted the war against us. and to whose overwhelm ing numbers, wo finally surrendered. We do not pretend to say that we sup port them because they warred against us, but in spite of it, believing, as we do, that in a rest red Union they will extend to us those sacred constitution nl rights of which they are now the chosen and honored representatives.— And this is all that the people ol the South ask or expect at the hands of the people of the North. These are the men, theso are the pledges which are offered to you by those whom I commend to your donee and support to-day. On tho other hand you are offered for the Presidency. Gen Grant. I have said ar much ol him ns he ever said of him self, and, therefore, he has no right to complain that I have not treated him with proper respect. Ol Mr Cclfax, the candidate for the Vice Presidency I am not sufficiently informed ol his history in order to give you an/ very sa'isfac'ory account es him. My opin ion is, however, if when in tho days of his infancy, his mother had been told that he would he a candidate for Vico Pres'dent, it "would have run the old lady crazy [Laughter and cheers ] It is sufficient to say of them that they stand before you as the representatives of .ho Chicago platform. That is eon demnation enough. But these men, fellow citizens, are of to day and will piss away. The principles which they represent, belong to tho future and will live long after those who uphold them are forgotten. THE CHICAGO rLATPOttM. You have before you the great po litical truths presented by the Democ racy of the country Let tis go for a moment t > Chicago and see what was presented there for the people of this eountiy What is offered to you by that Convention of wild anti bad men who placed Gen. Grant and Mr Col fax before the country? I will not stop to discuss tho double faced reso lut ons on finance, I come to tho main starling proposition which you are call ed upon to give your sanction to, and which most neatly affects your inter ests Follow citizens, that platform an nounces to you that a white man’s government shall he guaranteed to the people of tho Nor h, but that n 'groes aro good enough for Geo'gia anti Uv peoptle of tho South. 1 do not protend to quote the language or tho precise words, bll' B’.ich aro tho priuripVs and doctrines enunciated, 'the Radicals have not denied it in their press— they have not denied it by their public men —they canno', daro not deny it. That platform says thot the negroes of the South (shall Ye guaranteed and [no tooted in the exorcise of political pow er, the right of suffrage, the tight of sitting in the jury box, tho right of holding seats iu the Legislature and upion tho bench, and that it is all right anti proper for you, and for the people of the South, that this should bo trio case ; but when asked to put it t > peo ple of the N >rth, to tlu freemen of the Weal, and the freemen ot the East and the Middle States, they said, N’o ! they are entit'od to a white man’s gov eminent; they are entitled lo the pro tection which had been given them Iry tho father* of tho land, from the earli est organization of the Government; they are the sons of the revolutionary tuthois who fought end with their blood won the liberty of this country —by th'ir wisdom adopted the Gbnsli : tution. They shall have a white man’s government; they are worthy, of it; thev deserve it ; but sot those rebels down South, those men in Georgia, those women and children in Georgia, they deserve no snch protection ; they Hha I have guaranteed to them no such j Government.’’ My friends, what think you of these men of the North ? What \ think you of the Grants and Colfaxes ?j of the Thad Stov< nscs ? tho Sumners and ’lie Wilsons of the North, who I went to Chicago and then wrote it | down in cold blood there was no j passion thero was no excitemont—i there were no war tones soundin' throughout the bind—but coolly, cairn ly, passionless, they wrote it and >wn up-1 on their platform : ‘ The peop’e of the j South, you must, submit to negro *u f - ! frage, you must submit to negro su-l premuey ; but for our own people wo! reserve the o and iundinniks of ihe Con-! s itution ?” Today they defend the i policy which pu's these negroes in the | Legislature ‘J o-duy that platform says ' Uiy friend (poin ing to Mr. Toombs) and myseii are proper y and justly ex | eluded from the right of suffrage, from tho right of holding office j but these n “groes are the proper people to make laws to govern and control this groat and good State of Georgia. SC Af, A WAGS AND C.IHPCT BA«OF.RS *Wliat think yota of Ntrrthern met* who are prepared !»> perpetuate thw great wrong and outrage upon o(h --p nplu ? Can you say to them ‘‘Broth cr ?” Can you say to them, “Friend V Can you welo> me them t<> your house when they come to your mi Ist, either , w til the insignia ol office or in the hu- j bilimeiit of private citizen? Why! should they wonder and stand amazed | bocau o we bid thorn not to the feast when our friends are invited to assem ble and make merty among them selves ? Shall these men, ought these men, to expect it? Put don mo if l dwell upoll it I want to express It, and I urge i' upon you. until there shall exist in the heart aud soul of ev ery son ami daughter that walks and bruit*hs her pure air, ami lives upon her happy soil, this conviction, that theso m nos the Noith, these Chicago men, these men who call upon y< u to vote for Grunt and Colfax, and that Grant and Cos fax, who have indorsed these things, are neither worthy of your vote, your respect, or of your confidence, much less of your kindness and hospitality. My Irienda, they r; our pn ptuies. I state it ia cool aud calm daba'e. If they were our friends, they could not, duuhly w ong us, and if ih re beat in their beeom one singb kindly emotion for the people of the South, ll ey would never have made this pub lie declaration to the world of your unwor thitiess and the conti mpt. which they feel for you. Enemiot they wire in war, enemies they continue to be in peace. In war we drew tne sword and bade them defiance; in peroe we gather up the manhood of the South, and tai-ing the banner of Constitutional (quality, and gatheiing around it the good men ol the North as well as the South, we hurl into ffceir toeth to-day the same defiance, and bid them come on to the st u/gle. We are ready (or it if they are. [Great applause ] But, my countrymen, if innse are the feelings which rise in your bosom, in rtfe ence to these men ol the North—these men who have no bond of union with you—these men who never nod upon your soil unless it was to plunder and to rob—these men who know not these women and children—there men who have never wo'shipped at your al-au, who never [communed with the g od no n sad women of \o>r State around that altar erected lo the living God—if the-e are yrur feelings to wards strangers iu blood, sympathy and asso c ation, what can be your feelitg towards thjse men of Georgia w ho travellod these hun dreds of miles to meet ih"?e men at Ghieugn, who sat upon the bench with them, who went into the council chamber witlt them, and who til re voi.es and uu ted iheir In ait- in pro nouncing that the men whom 'hey lef b(- hind them—the men of Georgia who had h mored them overmuch who had lified them lrom the lo vest dregs of society and clovated 1 them 10 the I ighcsi offices ot honor, piofi', and trust,. What sty you of tucli men who wont to Ciiicag i, anith re crouching at the foot of our enemi-s, declared that i these good people of Geoigia tb served tin fate that Lad oune up ti tho.n, of j b ing pur under tho bar-.n r of negro sti- | pretnucy '( .My country men, don’t think I speak harsh words becou-e l say hard tiuths. 1 speak of those delegates to I tit) Chicago Convention, I speak of them in untncastind ttrois. joe nitoWN, A friend told me, as I Was coming here tho other day, that le heard an other say that by a sp< ech that I had made it Davis’ 11 ill I had made half ad zci votes for Jjo Brown. Well, I conic to make half ad z u more to-day. Ho aod bis associate* joined and united in pronouncing this infamous doctrine —*he negro is good eu >uah fur Georgia, bnt not good enough fur O .i t and Now Yo k Are not the ptuple of Georgia right iu assigning Lim the statu* which he has taken for himself ? If negroes are good enough for Georgia, it is tba: kind of Georgia that ha is, and I shidi not dispute tho doctrine. [Laughter and applause.] Lit him assccia’e with hem, but white men of this country, cut loose front hem. [A vuico says “Amen.'] Amen, and Am ti ! Let it reverberate over your mountains, down your valleys, from your old men and your young m ;o, your women au 1 ymr children, uutil one grand chorus shall ring thtougb every tLrobbing heart! ‘‘O/er board with him! He lias turned tr i'or to the omutry 1” [ tell you frrr.kly my friends, I aw not an inti lerant man ! hut. when 1 see a white tDAti talking to Joe Blown and [that class of men, a so liug of rcvu’siuu I c >mcs over mo.. I can’t help it, but when I see them talking to a negro, I | feel sorry for the negro. That is -ix more votes for Joe Brown. 1 will give him about three u ore at.-d quit him.— I say to you, my friend*, you owe it to yourselves, y- u owe it to the uublc dead wh) sleep in their graves to ob serve theso things. You go here, aud ; [ honor you for it, and scatter ff iwcrs over these graves. God bless you for it! They are the g atves of good, Lfac and hctiest, aud noblo, and brave, and goner jus men. [Applause] But as you return from mat sol mu duty turn your back to the right and left upon those who dishonor the memory of ihe dead You owo it to the liviug, you [owe it to your child.'cn. W rite and .wa iin their memorii s this day ami all djys, j ands ir all time t > come the fouling aud ! spirit of abb .to.ice with which you re gard these men. O, Il.'u-ven ! for some j blirt'i ring words that l may write infe ! my upon the f .rchead of these men [.p --i plause] that they may travel through! : earth (lispisel of all men aud r. j cud of heaven, scorutd by the devil 1 iosself. Th y may seek the ir fv.ial Congenial r sing place under tiio mud-sills of I auciojt institution prepared for them from tho begiuuing ot the World.— [Laughter und applause.} SOMETHING FUR NORTHERN .MEN TO TURD WHEN TIltY G> HOME FROM TUK SOUTU. Fellow citizens, being in a eotmsol ing mood to day, 1 am di.-pj»e 1 to ask a tavor of another class of our follow-iltt ;zeus; a class of whom 1 have not ask and i favors heretofore. They have been j anwog tus for the last three y,ar<, Vol. IIF No. 28. men of the North, smuo of them in h gb mrlitary position, «oh»b of tf>9w‘Wearing tho siinpfo vestment* of privata. llfc.-a --: N>w th« tune has come whou many of j these arc to leave us and return* back to their bon.es, and in the pwtt whfoh they have played to return fir> (More forever; ! [Applause.] Now, of these gentlemen personally, 1 k ow nothing, but I ha**' !;» word to say to them and to ask thettf jto benr a message from tho people of 1 the fi mth t) tho people of tb Nortff. Y"U h vo been here for three year*.— | When you return to your (topic* tell your people that yi-n came here and fund our land ods georral plaip de*- ola'i >n ; the ashes staud or iftbbg (hen/ whbre this boautifel city now stand* You found otrr people overwbt lpted by i,umbers, a C nquerrd people, if j tr please, but n brave and gnteioua peo ple still. You have been in our midst and h»*e feeti the wrongs that hav* been done rhi- pioplo Yoit have ffsetl their old men and their y 'ring men torn from tbo bosom of their families and irotn their labor acd occupation withofrt v.nrrartnr authority of conStfnutfonaf law. You have neon them carried to’ the dungeon and from tho dungeon to the courts which bad no jurisdiction under the Constitution. TeH yotfr peo ple of the North these thing*; when you go. 'Tell them, ton, you have seen the poll opened, you have seen Geor gia’s nobles tons, bora upon tho soil and reared under her institution), son* whom she has deiighted to honor, son* whom you have rtceived with welaotff-s iqg arms in all ihe Northern States— you have *oen theso sons upon whoso character not one single blot rests, yoif huve seen them driven from fho polls/ Tell them that 1 Tell theth that yott have seen tho poor, ignorant, debased, unhappy, unfortunate, and deluded ne/ gro taken, not by tho voice of sion and argument, but by a power which he could nut and daro not rusisf/ and you have seen him go and fillup that ballet-bss that formerly received the votes of the good and true men of Georgia. Teli that you have stood here iu her logisVivo h»lls. Gray-/ headed fa'hcrshav; tild yon that these scats were once filled by the noblest and truest men of the land - her crawford/ her Troupe, her Forsyth, her her Lumpkin, her Wayne—her greaftl and good men iu the days that are piatt Around me here I seo th? gray-headed tatticrs of chi-t land who once filled these seats. Tell them whom you saw there ou yesterday. 'True, some of her son*/ good and tru men, are there to try to save and re. cue their Stato from but toil them that the seat* of Trodp* aud Clark were lihel by two nogroe* who eoiild not write their names. Tell j them that my own Id county of C’fark ; —the c men will rtc gtzi the Damn i when I speak of Claytou, Daugherty/ Hull, and Hope, and 'Thomas, aud, in later days, the brave ami gillant noy. arid other go and citiz ns—tell them' when you go to the North the scat for merly occupied by llcmuuß were filled by i.i.tira c uegruos. Tull them wbeilr you g i there t hat in times past you wefa told ihat the good men of Georgia as sembled at h. r cupitul to inaugurate fatof government, ih'.t-o aei ®h«c names I have mentioned to you; but nevef rtf all the lis ory of this IS ate was any mm, he he good or Lad, placed in that chair, wish those iujiguia of office, bast in response to the voice of the pc op hi of Georgia. I care n* t, g nilamen of the JLftfj; mi'itary and civil ans, with what ferejrt dices you c mo hue; I caro not bo# passion has been iaHamed Tbcjfo alftf solemn truths, aud ia is your duij> as honest meu to tell ihe message I itriv day give you. Tell them that on’ tfrU 4-th day of July— a day memorial fn the history of your country —a day hon ored atui celebra'eJ by the good dfeu of the land—Georgti was summoned by the party tflio now ru es her destiny to assemble iu mass convention tit h«r ca i* it- 1. Y u were here and saw that sc ■) Go, 1 ask it as a favor; I will humhlti myself so far as to beg that the iruth may be carried from Georgia aud spread broadcast among people. Yob wituessed iLat assembly. It was a mm meeting ot the Radicals of Guorg'a.— T’weuty white men wero there, aud probably all who diserrtd the name of wi.ito men; ou'afdc of spectators,- did not reach quite a ha'/ ad zn. Tire* were a uiutiy erowd of negroes They spoke of Georgia; they thanked this beneficent legislation that had b -oupht the great ble.-siug upon the land. Men stood upon that platform who had beef honored by Geo'rgra, and, addressing that assembly of dark faces nud kinky heal-, with not ouc white man scattered here nor there, called them “my ooun« tryruen !” Well, if they are his ooun iryuieo, let him aud his countrymen seek some mere congenial climate. Af rica is op'-n to nim, aud not knowing J .e as weiT m 1 do,-lbo people of that coutiucnt might bid him come. Go, gentlemen,■ of the North, and tels y -ur people that lb- re was assembled in> G.orgia—this great and noble old Stater —that crowd! and a more respectwblf one works ou uiy plantation every day, because they work fur thar daily bread and meat and are respectable compared to the sot of w r hi. ss crea’uves whom tho Radicals of both North an 1 South pretend to call the people o' Get rgia. and T 11 thana tiiat that was the peoefe ia whose hands and uuder whose convrSt y >u 1< ft this noble old State, whew yon turoeu your back upion me, toswk yrwr own home, and ibm tell them that ota the *231 of Ju y there wi? another assem bi lge calling tnemadvos (ha pe plo of Georgia O'.ni ■, now, and Man I here by my side. 1 want you to caU yowr eyes over this vast assembly. Comet and lock upi n hiso daught'rs of G or gia, aud, gon'lemon of toe North, tell me—you have hearts—you have souls —yt u have in your own S atas, mothers,