The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1866-1868, July 26, 1867, Image 1

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The Dawson journal., July 26, 1867, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAwusoli flSUtftljj, Journal, Publinied Every Friday. K. At J. ~E. OHKISTIAN EDITORS AMD PUBLISHERS. TK n\lfS—SlrUlh) i n Advance. Threefmoiuhs oo Six |a ot) Oue /*"■•••• t;i 00 iM%Ie» df•ldvertlalny t One do®/ per squ.re of ten liiit-H for the first inserfioo, »nd Sevcutr-flve (ferns per square lor l*»uh subsequent insertion, not ex ceeding thilee. One squate! throe mouths ...$ 8 00 Boe stjilare \ s i* months. 12 00 One tenure #ne year 20 Oo TevcJ squires Uhree months 12 on r*o squares months.. 18 on Two squares oV>e year. .. SO 00 Fourth of » odlVimn three m0th5...... 30 00 fourth of a tolkmn six months 50 00 Halfcolumn thitei.WO hs 4.5 00 half column six Iminths 7ji 00 Oue column ittrefj months 70 00 One coluwiu six months 100 00 Liberal Ued/mtions .Hade on Contract .fdt'Vhsrutrn/s. Legal Mveritsing. Sheriff’s Sale , prr tqVy, „ $2 50 Fi F i Salt-aper gqmre 6 oO Cltatiwis for Letters ql' Adinini»traiion, 3 00 “ “ “ Guardianship,. 800 Dismision from Apmß'istration, 6 00 14 “ Guardnmship, 4 00 Application for leave totsell 1aud,..... G 00 Sales of Land, per square', 5 00 Sales of Perishable Ptv/u i»:q>«r ?q,i’ r , 3 00 hoiicc* to Debtors qtid Creditors,. 3 50 Foreclosure of Mnrrftiifte, per ‘quare, 200 Estray Notices, thirty days, 4 00 Jolt Ifar/it of every description e-e --cmedsritit neatness and dispatch, at moderate, rates. aanjMß«BjLta3L-i''-u- . _ SUMMONS & HOYL, AT LAW, js«tnrsojr, - - okoitar.i. L. «..tiOYt. jtn26 ly. a. r. simmons. C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY] AT LAW, 21y Dawson. Op„ J. P. ALLILK, WATCH AXI) REPAIRER JEWELER. Dawson, Ga., 13 prepired to do any work In his line in ' the verv best s’yle. (e 1 ,23 ts J. sci. S. Safi IT IS, OTJN SMITH and Machinist, !>.« W'ilJ.V, : : Georgia. Hep lire ell kinds of Guns, Pistols, 3;»ing- M mines, etc., etc. 2 IV- W. C- PARKS, attorney at Law. Mu 8 It n.ttt'SO.V G.t. G. W. WAR WICK, " .llorney at Kate and Solicitor itt Kqully. e.niTiif'SKKK - - - gko., A\'ILL oractioe in Lee, Sumter, Terrell » v and Webster. J. E. HIGGINBOTHAM, ATIORSLY AT LAW) JHorgan, Calhoun Cos., Ga., Will practice in all the Courts of the South' Western anil Paiaula Circuits, June 1 MW,SUN HOTEL BY WILY JONES Proprietor has neatly fitted up the 1 Dawson Hotel, and is prepared to make hie customers satisfied with both Fare and Lodging. Connected with the Hotel is a no o.ii," in which is kept the bist li risers in the city. No Osins will he spared to niew. f<>2o6m niNtlXtf! PaTKTIB ! JAS. M-SOOWELL, |ICUSE AND SION PAISIiL'.R, DAWSON, GA, IS prepared to do all work in hia Hue— such as house and sign painting, graining, pa per hanging, 4c., in the eery beat style, and on short notice, at reasonable prices. febl.Gm. BftOWN HO US t tE- BHOW.H & SO*, ’ Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot, Jliacon, Georgia. FROW.he Ist of July tho business of this Homo will be couduoted by E. E. B.owu ASon.tki Senior having associated bis sou, Wm. F. irown, in the management and in tsrestof .be Hotel. The h<»»« contains sixty rooms, which are reserved liiefly for the use of travellers and transient,uests. Competent assistants have been sc* tired in every department, and eve ry atten'on will be paid to ensure couifori to their ostomers. Rooms clean and airv, and W table, lways supplied with the best the pountry fords. Porters attend arrival and departure of all trains to convey baggage .and eondut passengers across the street to their qua july27,tf pxaoy gtto *, Titos. H BTKiraRT. BROVN & STEWART, and CONFTISiIO* NIIJItCH A NTS, at Ship & Brown's old stand, #».#»r*scr GEonaivt. ar ® d f 'mined to use our utmost en_ de ore to git entire satisfaction to all who way favor u,y th their pUr . ® menL ' be l ° thBB, l in *«• d‘p.r“ ment, (what w« ; a*e often felt, and what eve- IrfUhuT- mU . S,f, ’ el tl " lt h « needs) jipt and ; ,ah '« fr,eD,U - That we may be belter ena a.bd^netsYven/u 8 J ' , n R "' We h » V « 9eCU,e(l Cap.. John A F» t ou. We ' kn °’ ,n >nd re,i * ble “Ajutt balani« j 8 our rnotVo. W. R. & N Ms THORNTON Practical I>entists, *r,o.r, gu. Dtm The dawson jouriNa L. Vol. 11. toktry. Alone. With cnr?s in the runny air tossing, Vl ‘-h fight in the merry blue eyes, With laughter ho clearly outringing, A laugh of delight and surprire; All friendly assistance disdainii.g, And trusting no strength but its own, The past fears and trials forgot ter, llie baby is "going stone.” W hat woful mi-liaps hive preceded Tl.h day of rejoicing and pride t How often the help that he needed Has carelessly gone from his side. He In.a fallen while reaching for sunbeams, W Licit just as lie grasp’d ihetn have flown And Ibo teais ot vexation have followed, But now be is "going alone.” And ail through this life he will study This lesson again and again ; He will carelessly had upon shadows, He will fall and weep over the pain. The hand whose tond clasp was the surest, Will coldly withdraw fiorn his own, The sumnest eyes will be clouded, And he will be iralkiqg aisue. He will h a-ii what a stern world w e live iu, And he may grow cold like the rest; And just keep a warm sonny welcome For those who seem trutst and best; Yet chastened and taught by past sorrow, And stronger and manlier gro-*n, Nor trusting his all in (heir keeping. He learuß to waik bravely alone. An J yet not alone, for our Father The faltering footstep will guide. • Through all .he dark maz sos earth life And "over the rmr’s” deep tide. Oh ! there is a Helper unfailing, A strength we can perfectly trust, ■a hen all human aid unavailing, "The dust shall return unto du.-t ” MjSCBLLA NEOU& A TJLimmi.tt ARVJGVMJRU 'Yitii Wild |l«at>(. Night had set in, thick darkness ecv j tr<d , * Je landt-cspe, arid a m urnful si , i see prevailed in the desert where ! cwince had carried me. i My horse devoured space, I I apod 'ntrents and ravines without troubling mis.■lf about my horse. At length 4 be dot It steed, utterly extiWted, stopped mi ns trembling knees, 1. fell 01l the sm T ?” T mentally g*jd, as p "HI to til cov r ittv whereabouts. ‘ , bit the moon, conceal’d by clouds s-ied uo light; Ihe wind blew vi .enlly • the branches of the trees clashed tegr-th’ or, and iu the depths of and sort the bawl fig el lac wild boast b»gtu to mingle the deep notes pf 1 heir voices, with $1.3 Course nu.w lir>< s iff . « * Aly eyes sougtit 1(1 vain to pierce the ohtcmny. I went up to my horse, wLieli Was lying ou the ground and panting heavily ; moved with pity for tho on 111 pai)ion of my adventurous jour neys, I bent ever it, p J.>c» and in my waist belt the pistols that ante in the bolsters, and unlastonibg a gourd of rum barg ing from my saidlj bow, began washing tbe eyes, car*, nostrils and mouth of the poor beast, whose pid,-s quivered, and which this seemed to ledord to life. 11 i!f an h ur oas-ed in this way : the horse s- mewhat refreshed, bad g ,t on its legs, and with instinct that duuLguish es the race nal discovered a spring close by where it quenched its durst. ‘•An is not bet yet,” I muttered. J.ut a deep roar broke forih a short disjanec away, repeated -l , log t imrnedi a'eiy frun four difForent.quirtera. The h irso’s hair stood on ,nd « H h tciror I rend,led, “MaUdictron !” I exoiaiVd -<1 am at a watering place cftlye caugou.rs.” At that moment I saw, about tea pa ces from me two eves that f honc like live coals, and louktdat me with sirai ce fixedue'S, ” i was a man of tried rourag*, auda cious ; but alone in the gloomy solitude in the mid-t of the black night, sur ,u';’nd by ferocious beasts, I fdt tear assail ms .""tinst my will; I breathed with difficulty' my teeth were clenched, and icy per-pirahort poured down mv wjjole peisott, and I was tin tl»e point of abandoning toy self to my fate. This I sudden di'ciiargement disappeared b>. ‘°re a powerful will, and 1, sustained by tho instinct if self preservati, n, anil that hope which springs eternally in the breast, prepared for an unequal stm"- gle. ° J he horse burst into a snort of terror, ond ran off. “All the better,” I thought, “perhaps it will escape.” A frightful concert of howls and roars broke out on all sides at tbe sound oi noise s fl gut, auu hug,; shadows bounded along past me, A violent blast swept the sky, and tho moon lit up the desert with its mournful, sickly rays. Not far off the Rio Negro ran between two scarpad banks, and I saw all round me tbe compact uia*sos of a virgin f ir— cst, an inextricable chaos of rocks piled up pell mell, and of fissures out of which oluuifa of trees grow. Hero and 'hero creepers were intertwined describ ing tho wildest curves, and only slop ped by their ramificaij ms at the river. 1 tbc-soil, composed of sand and that det- ritus which abounds to &juth American forests, g yo way Lea mth the fool. I now discovered where I was. I was more than fifteen leagues from any hab itation, on tho outskirts of an immense forest, the only one in Patagonia which no ranger had as yet been bdd enough to explore, such horror and mj*torv ! did its glocuiy depths appear to reveal". the forest a limped stream burst through the rocks, who:o banks were trampled by numerous tracks of the claws of the wild beast. This stream served them, in faot, as a watering-place when they left then dens after sunset, and went (a search of food and drink OAWXOV, Q A „ nnn.yy, .. r.v «*«»., Asa living testimony of this supposi fton two magiiiSient tigers, male and I mint, wore standing 0,1 tho bank, aud watching with sporting eye3 tho sport 1 fig of tlicit cubs. "Ifum, said I, “theso are daDgerous neighbors. ” Ariel I mechanically turned tny eyes away, A panther, stretched out on a rock in the position of a watchful cat, fixed its’ inflamed eyes upon me.’ I who was well armeej according to the South American fashion, had a rifle of woundrous accuracy, which I had leant against a rock close to mo. ' Good,” Ishd, ‘it will be a tough fight at uriy rate.’ I rat ed my gun, but at that moment when I was about to fir a plaintive mewing caused me to raise my head A drzen wild cats of great size, perched on hranchre of trees, were locking down at me, while several red wolves crouched m front. A number of vultures, nrtibas, and oaraeactw, with half closed eyes, ’ were scatrd en the surrouitdiTfW rocks and apareutly awainting the hour for their meal. I jumped up on a rock, and thrn, by tho help of my Ijands and knees, gtined after exfrat rdinary diflScul'ieg, a sort of natii’-al terrace sitta’ed about twenty feet above ihs ground The frigk ful concert formed by thedcjiizsos of the fnrest, whom tho t-übtle'y of their scent attracted one after the other, increased more and more, and nverpowed the Very s tuitd of the w ind which raged in tii ■ ravines and forest clearings. “Tb* m . n was once nrnre hiddtn bibind chtid . and I found myself agvin in darkness • but if I could not distinguish the wild beast rear nie, I guessed aDd almost smelt their presence I s\w thtir cye h ills flashing in the gloom, arid heard their roars cors'antly et mt r g nearer. I set my feet firmly on tho ground, and cocked my revolver. Fiur shots weie fdlowed by four howls of piin, and them iso produced by branch after brunebiri the fall of the wr UD ded wild eats. This attack aroused a sinister np- j r ar - The red wolves ru bed with ye]'; 'in the victims, f r which they contend ed vim the uruhus and vultures. A rustling in the leaves reached my ear, a mans it was impossible clenrly to dis tiVgu’ah clef; the spice, and lodged with a mar on the rock- With the butt of iny r il ■ I struck out 10 the darkness, and the panther, wM/ a broken skull, rolled, to the ba-e of tho rock I heard a monstrous battle, which .the cauguoars and wild cats waged with the wounded j anther, ab<!iutn*ic»t and by my triumph and rv nby my (inn:er, I Sred twosho's into the crowd of obaiinato enemies snarling best re me. HudeJcdy all these animals ceasing their contest as if by co'tawrr tir" -.’a i.vta.i.o. . aiu -l their ct fntiion fte, and their nge was turned against lbe rock, from the top ol which I appeared. They climed up . 0 P r, j c, i 'ns. The wild c its were the lirst to arrive, and last as l felled them, others leaped upon ni». I (tltmy strength and energy gradually dimiuish ing As rs suff rir-g from tlghfnnre, 1 struggled fn vain against the swa'ms’of assailants that wore constantly reiaftre ed. I felt, on tny face the warm, fetid ."•rcaih of the wild eats and red wolves, while the rows of tbe evig nits and the mocking miauling of [mutt ers filled my ears witb a frightful meoly that gave mo a vcriigi. Hundreds of eyes 'park led iu the hLadf, ar.d at 'Lines heavy wings of tho vuitores and urubus lash ed tny I,rehead, wl.i-.h was bathed iu a V Id pirspirfion. Leery feeling of self did out; Ino lupgur tb ught; my lift, goto speak, h,d b.couie eniirely physical; mv mov - menu were mechanical, at.d 'my arms r so and fell to strike with the rigid rtguiariiy of a pendulum. Alreadv sev eral cUws had been buried deep i'n my U sh. \\ ;ld cals bad seized n.e by the throat, and 1 had to struggle wi.h them to make them loose their l old ; my blood was flowing from twenty wounds, not unr al it is true, out ti e h ur tv. h ap proaching beyond which human strength camot go; I would hue fallen from tht reck and polished under the teeth of the triU beast. j At tun solemn momeni, when all seenu'd to dc'trt tne, a loud cry burst from my bos mi—a cry of agony and de spair of undcfiualie expiessein, which was echoed far and wide by the rocks. If waa tbe last pio'estof the Etreng man , who oetlfcc»js hiics if vanquished, and who,before fall.ug, calls his follow-man to his aid, or implore the help cf Heav en. I cried, and a cty responded to mine. 1 was amazed, and not daring to count on a miracle In a desert which - u o human beiug fia| CW r yet peno rated, believed ntysi-lt under the impression of a dream or an hj) ucination : still, toflectiug all tny strength, aod f :cling hope rekindled in my soul, L uttered a tccoud cry, loud cr aud more ear-piercing than the first. “Courage I” 'rn:„ ■ ibis time it was no echo answered me. Courage ! that one word reached mo on the Wings of the wind, though ; faint as a Like the giant Antaeus I drew mysuV up, aod seemed to regaiu my s pe g b ,au j recover that life which was aiready f r ltn me. I re doubled toy a t my janunitr bic cncmiis, I Several horses were golloping in the distance ; shots lit up tho darkness with their transient gleams, and men, or rathr demons, dashed suddenly into tbe thick of the wild boast, and produced a feirful carnage. * Suddenly I was a'taktd by two ti.e cats, roiled on the platform, sirughug with them. The wild beasts has fl.j before tbe ! dcw comers who ba>t- uu so firca j to keep them at bay during the rest of j tbe night. 3wo of these men, holding lighted torches, began seeking nr, wi cs j cries of distress had besought their help I was lying Senseless on tho platfirm surrounded by ten or a dezm dead wild eats, and holning in my stiffened fingers the ccoi( of a strangle t pejiro. I was gently raised by the head and . “V* ,h " if,ait<i preoauiions trans ported from the improvisid fortress where T had so lent f.Qgut, and laid on a bed of leaves they had gotten ready, near one of tho fires. I was saved. A Good Joke —Many years ago when church organs first cam; ;n use a worthy old clergyman was pastor of a chtirun where they had just purchas ed an or K tin. Nor far from the church was a ’urge town pasture, where a ftreat many cattle grazed, and among them a large hull. One hot Sabbath Mr Bull came up near the church gtaz ng, und just as the Jlev. Mr, 13 was in the midst of his pt.r --mon—"boo-woo-woo” went the bull. 1 he parson paused looked up at the singing seats, and, with a grave face “I won and thank the musicians not to tune thtir instruments dur ng ser vice; it annoys mo very much.” The people stared, and the minister wer.t on. “JToo yoo-woo.” went the bull mraia as he,drew a little nearer the ‘ cbur'ch.’ Jhe parsDn paused again and ad- Jressed the choir: "I really wish the singers would not tune their instruments wfjilo J am preach in r * The congregation titterod, for they kn'ttf what the real cause of this dis lurLnnce was. Jhe »ld parson went on again and no had just about started good, when wmo-woo-woo,” came from Mr 'i he minister paused one mere and exclaimed: ‘T have requested the musicians in the gallery not to tune their instrument B t ! ' n,on ’ 1 now particularly request Mr I that be wi I not tune h,a <k ’ uhl ° hi| so organ while lam preaching." i his was too much. L -,y op, ton much ngiUteo at tfie idea of c!i' ° UI ° i,Urch ’ ,ID(J sk ’m nor- It is is,l t me. Parson if ;t that d—d town I mil. A vViYk’s I’owiut —Thu" power cf a wf„ fur. good or CU I is irrenstahlo H ton tenst be the seat of happiness ' or it must be unknown. Ago .and wife is to a man wisdom and courage, and an 1 endurance. A bad one is c<u,lu- weukness, di aomfiure and de spair. No condition is hoprless when the w.G possess* s firmness deejej-.n and j. oßUar(i 3 _ Wtiich ctffi' e ./JTeract indfe* extravagance and folly a; home N ! spirit can endure bad and m.estic kfluen- C ?- Mau V, stron C r > but his heart is ad-mint. l e do!ightiJ jn e;;ter . and act,nn ; but to sustain him ho needs a tiaiqui] mind and a whole heart lie needs Lis morals in the conflicts of the world. To recover his equanimity and c( mpefure, home must be a place (.1 repose cheerfulness peace, comfort : aud his soul renews its strength again, and goes firth with fresh vigor to cneopritef th3 trouble and hb*>rs of life, jfjf, if at home he finds no rest, and is there met with bad temper, sullencess or" gloom or complaint, hope vanbbes, and ue sinks into despair. Apcltfrated Tobacco - Among 'he samples of tobacc from Havana, the Unite 1 States, Bui ope and the ladies examined lately at the L.’niiJ Revenue leaboratory in f,ondon were several con taining liquorice, others fermentable su gar, and ~sitne (ante acid, sulphate of mit. and 1 gwood, whilst one sample of rail sent f oui Scotland »ctuajy con sistt and of oakum, covered with a thin wrapper of leaf tobacco, and was, fnm its outward appgarauce, uadistiuguisha b'e fioai genuine tobacco. The us' of any of ibese tobaccos, which are not only nauseous from the impure mixtures added, but, aLor, contain a 1«. go perfton of " nicotin a powerful pusop, is but a slow process of self-de struction. The decision cf preference was una-i nonsly awar • i to the Ciiinga lora tobacco as contaiog no ' tiicotm' 1 ' nor other drug, and buiog consequently pure and harmlc-s. 1 J NN hat rs xor Charity. —lt is not charity to give a penny to th'e strret mer.duant, of whom nothing's known, wniie wo luigglo with a poor man out of employment for n miserable dime. It is t ot charity to beat down a se, m stress to starvation price : to let her sit in her wet-clothes s wing all day • tr. deduct from her pitiful Remunera tion <1 the storm delays her prompt ar rival. It is sot o'harity to take a po r re’n tive into your family, and make her a siave to all your whims ; and taunt her continual y with her dependent situa tion It is not cluar ty to turn a mar. who is out <f work into tho streets with his family, because ho cannot nay his rent. 1 J It is not rha*ity lo exact tho ufmns! farthing from tha widow and orphan It is not charity to give with a super cilious nir and patronage, as if g o j had made you, tho rich mart, of differ ent blond ft om the shivering r cipi— ent, whoso only crime is that he* j s poor. % l s is not charity to U<nn exlerlioner not though you bestow jour a’tns by thousands. Jn Bremen, it js said, a singular ins | tom of taxation prevails, Tp” c . govern ment announces the sun that it re quires, and a cbe.-t is pt .ced in the town house, to which every t nJl ~n Ver brings the ni'<>;vi|lion uHkdi tie it r ght for hin to p;,y. 'it,, l)(h^,lt of tax iceeiVet) has never t iL-d t 0 . ur . pass the estimate of the i üblic r.eccs - si ties. political. [From tl- Atlanta Ini lllgenr.r.] I.cUor I I'ini, Ilj.yovcruor £Eor schel V. JoiiKiMii, Mt">sr«. John G. Westmoreland, Jas. F. Alexander, James P. Hnmhle- T - T ; Smith, Ei J. Hulsey, 1 hos. I'. Lowe, 'Tbotnas Kile, Arnos Box, L. J. Winn, and liotirv 8 Orme, Committee, & c ., Atlanta Ga.: GKNrr.Eintx: I havo tbe honor to Acknowledge the receipt of your let— tet ot the 3d inst, in which,- in replv to mine of the 29th ultimo, expressing rriy aversion to the publication of mv "views cn tli" duties of tho hour,” you ■ most that I shall recbnsid.r 'the ground of such aver ion anil exp>e-s vour conviction that great good must inevitably flow from it. 1.-, difference to Vour opinions, aud being moved by your strong appeal, predicated upon the fact that i have, iu tunes past, "Deoil honored by tho highest oonfi donco of the people of Georgia,” end that therefore, “tow in this severest hour of our distress * * * * * * .* th,, y have the right to ask” my opinions, I have deterin n id to forego my o.in reluctance and comply with your request. 1 tie whites, in Georgia, are jar-miy m the ascend ,hV, and if they would be firm and united, they could defeat the nefarious scheme for their ruin and hu miliation. Bat the tear p.tor is in oirr midst, seeking to divide the people, and thus to induce them to take the fearful leap .nto the yawnin'* gu’f \Vo • re Advised to accept the" Sherman lv 1 or Congress will adopt a more grind,ng meuMire, and anon, thousands of the timid are ready to offer their arms to receive tho fetters; to accept it or Congress will confiscate or prop er y, find anon, thousands, who love money more than free government, •are Miiaag to Lend their necks to iuc ignommous yoke; to accept it, or we 11 1 ke allowed representation j n Congress, and mion,' office-mot gers are rer my to (frink the hemlock. Ida not feel the force < f these app, a!s to our fears. Congress will adopt a more grind ing nr,ensure ? What more can that usurping conclave and„ ? . Has it not al ready broken down all the con titu- Uonal safeguard', forihe prote-tion of property, life and liberty ? Have th-y not obliterated the sovereigntv of the States ? Have they not destroyed the toiler., tivo feature of our government? its character of compcct between co equal Mates, an 1 converted it into an urn united and irresponsible desnot jum? - r>,'danMjflt the provisions of the Sherman of reconstruc tun. It authorizes the o r the privilege ot the writ of /qxAew cor pus \n the midst of profound peace.— It <1 thes the military commanders in their respective di-triots, with tin! m'it e;j judicial powers in the face of the Constitution, which declares “t!iut Ihe julieiai power of tho United States shall be vested m one Supreme Court and such inferior courts as Con»r«ss may, from time to time, ordain and es tablish It authorizes the denial o| h tho “right of as, eedy and public. tri*J hy an impartial jury,” byuivestins the military cutnmauder with power u> o r . gamze military, courts for the trial of offenders. It authorizes any eivi ian m the, ten proset ibhd States, to be held to answer for crime ujion a mere rnili tary order, in dire t contravention of the express language of the Constitu tion. It author zee searches, seizures and arrests, w; bout Warrant or sworn accusation whereas, tho Constitution declares “.he right of the peop’e to be secure in their persons, papers and of fects agu-nst unwarrantable searches and seizure shall not be vio'atcd, and uo variant shall issue, but upon prob- ah e cause, supported by oath or aflir mu-ion, and particularly describing the place to be searched and the per-on or things to bo re zed” It authorizes the abrogation of all legal process, and f? Bt,t f tes . ,n • cad, the irresponsi ble order of die military commander • whereas, tho Cousti u i un declares that ‘no person shall Is deprived of lie liber yor proper'y, wi hout due pro-’ cess ot law.” * It abrogates, in ten States, tb dr gov ern men's, republican in form and thees tabhsiimeot therein of military despot ism, although the Constitution declares that “the United States shall g„, ran(cr to every State in ihe Uqi n, a ’Republi can fotm of government. It suhrrrs the sovereignty of the penplo of the States, and denies their reserved ri r|,t, although tbe C-is ituiion provide* that “the powers not delegated to the United States by tho Coostitud .n, nor prohibit ed by it to the States, aro reserved h, the States respectively or to the people ’ It proceeds upon the assumption tha> L.ngress is supreme—the Executive „ mobility and the judiciary B „ sc &f wix,’ and that the s teral Stales or 1 the people thereof, are entitled to such rights only as C ingress may permit I ■ Climes to confer State ei! i u ship,'and ; prescribes who shall exorcise theclrcii-.e fa oh.se; whereas, the Constitution clothes Congress with pow-renly to pasr ‘‘uniform naturalization laws'” Ii di.'franehises thousands of tbe best citi zens . f tho South, as a penalty for par trcipatiog in, what Congress is pleased V -,‘-0 re bo iff en.'’ It assumes their guilt without the right of a ‘‘nuh lio and speedy trial bvan im;a: a] ju ry, in dvtimeo of tee maxim in a t j “every man is presuinud to b.i innocent until legally convict. 4 ; and provides the | t I punishment n/b-r 'he c innmtiuh es the I lilleged orinie, despi'o tho constitutional j , Kihihoion against tho pas age of ‘er ' i jn*t facto" laws. If Congress i-sd n* adVi to see hew many an d t what grovtcus infracti ms of the Consti tution it ould enmpress in the fewest words, they could have originated noth inrr more sueccssful or oefarimrs than rroposoil scliemo of roctonstruction. my have ontrspod every principle of Magna Cham Lik» Aaron’s rgd, thev h;»yc sw-llowr-l the Evcntive and Jj dteiary Departoienf*, and orceted the most odious form ofdpspo'ism upon the ruins of a wi--e, hcoefieienf, and niesly > ilancrd rcprosentati«e republic. N iw "ippnso we da not accept the Sherman HiJ, as wo aro sweetjy advised to do, tCPt OonfFPnoj 1 I ■c.-t congress should adopt a more fig orous inessurc. whir m-.-n . . ’ ■ •KGroWa Liu liumrn wickedness d Pv i. P ? J f ; s threat ened that they will add cm fi cation 1 fiat will be utter'y impossible, if they attempt, it under the forms of l&w. They may plunder; they may rob; they may P' 1 lta « military power ; but every to-m of onmraon sense knows, 3t ,d Jud 20 naso has so dieided, that, property can not bn legaljy confiscated until after tri " » , co « i ® ,i '' n ' ho will bo cam petled to decide, whenever the question shall be made, that any set of Congress >1 thnr purpose, uncongfifu tional, because‘Vr p**t facto' 9 Bit suppose tho worst-that C.ong eis shall attempt to confiscate, whom will it hur ? | It- will hurt only who have prop erty and who an not willing to hold on to their perishing treasure, at the pries ni no . nnr anc * froodoin. To such, prop erty is <hi4 K when wiighci in tho bal ance vth coostitiftlobßllihertv. Little property is left to the true men of the - out Asa general remark, Mach men have emerged from tho war w.th noth ing left but pove-ty and patriotism.- I here are those who were blatant for so cession in the beginning, who and nounc ed speculation and speculators, whilst .J eDr ichcd themselves by specala ’i n, and who are now willing "to bend the snpnle binges of the knee that thrift may f>l.ow T , h , v „ something to),we by c Pfis-ition ; and ’! Ih r-.cj. .Il ! . ... . can o.re 1 1, oy r ereaney to their homes and hearthstones, by aba-id m mg those whom they ! c ,i into secessbm by bceonung f.lso (0 'h-ir m», and by r ! l ia f ' art bearers at the funeral of the C mstitir'ion, belt so Verily they will reap their retribu'ion in toe exrentiQjis „f mankind. Bit general.y th e true man t-f the S rnth have little t„ ooifiseato, and that lift’o they are willing to sn-render, if need he a« a holocaust, open tho smoLi .g altar ot tneir c'mrjfry. To the suggestion tl a t if w,- do tot rreent the proposed scheme of recon struction we shall not be flowed repre leqfatian in Congres., I , ffl| if po.-aiblo, more indifferent. Who cares for such representation as w,fl be foisted upOD ho P»opl,-. i, n d„. Ua operatipu ? They will be representatives in name, bnt tni-- representatives j n faet. Much as [ dep rcea-e military government, it is far pr< l crab.,, to vjcn a government as tyill [notably he inaugurated und r the She mao progroc.-re. Ivatertainiog these views 't-mver will approve, consent, to, or aCßep t • oned cual.ee effured to our lip -. nor wi || I advue my fellow citiz ns to do permitted to vote in View of the turn of -cuts, I should register, and I bone ■very man m G ergia who can will do -c wub the view of defeat in g the scheme for cur degradation and the Tt l 0: bf /-r- b,i ° :n f ‘'very reff-otiog man, that the C«xse.n°t , of the people to the proposed plan of re 1 :rrn tf >« i33 nt party having obtained onr consetu y , w i rl »«wt that whatever is ir tegurnr is thereby Cured ,that whafev r uneonstifurional is thereby wmvld ond they absolved from their sins J ! non uoor of redress, i n every form wt.l have toon forever ’closed/ n™ all future remonstranoo will be vain and , ts y „eo s.Unoe.l by the retort upon and h t (h 0 b:a(e G , yr>rDrnent Const, tu ion, organic in pu ISU a,> 0 e of t s , are, in truth and fae‘, ,ho 0 ,v CrB . ment and f,institution adopted by the people Lot u* no-, r oorsent, bu/bav feet f/Tr ‘hat we . J *“• r,lls Wfl can do only by re-- istra'ton, and voting ag, kll , th T ANARUS, ed convention. * v iL ° d m " aro rrr il'arrarsed by ' th!|t tn «Mfof leg's r . t i n n i n poes consent, and will li D(i thcn , “ r , lha. llo.Cm.iilu.loo lo b, 'ffil’g, the proposed convention, is t 0 h c m. ted to the poop],; f OP ra-ification which clearly shows that tha mere fact of registering does not carry S “ sueh consent but that it depends en tirely upon the ratification of the Can sfitutiun R-gVr.4m, therefore, u l n ctf'sary step for every cbizon to take m order to pit himself in position to einsept to or dissent from tlfe action of the ornvention. “ w On tho other band, if those opposed to the scheme r f J3e , 0 register i/i no. pin they put-themselves,., their chi»- dren, and the interest of- H 0 g.^ { „ ' the mercy of the ILd.cab ? For by 8 , do.ag, they can vote against neith(r j IhoUDveution, nor the ratification od the Constitution which it shaLl frame ? Are they willing to this? Will n<v I tuc Radiials construe their refusal in o f an expression of williewpsss to abide tbe acti nos those who regi,tef f Sf leueo fives conaen', - they wilf s »\ R our fu'uro remonstrances will bo met ' thu potent old maxim, Therefore *.i reghtcr and wield their ballot to save ! the btate from utter ruin arc! Jegred. I tarn This is the club of llcrcuft 3 /by' wh eh we mn, if united and true t .>* ,-u --sc’ves, crush thi, borid that a ts in and fa t as upon theis im e 0 f the Lernoaa iak j of R.lical /oorror ■ tioo. 5 ’ We art in , g-r* t s‘s ugg Af . r *j, e i i‘ o. wh7-a • a - forefathers lotended to 3eenre, forever to tho people of the several ihatet. W«! are asked to consent; nay it fs *ouf6i to compel us, by ap po4 f s ter onr fan to eon sent to a fundamental change in onr system of government,— a obange whieh must prove fatal. If wo eonsSt o nr ruin 18 mevitab'e; wo can be bvt f ' * p ''T ef use. I p r ef er the latterh rat ’ tho We are afloat upon? storm-fossol eoa ;in tho darkness ariff fury of the tompest we Lave but one plank-the Constitution. t,*t ng to that, and if submerged lot us go dow* Hr 0 * " Wi 'b the desperate energy of ,n. with I r T r 7 Bnd lTf6 *" Sth g w thon. good government. We be <| acatfc to our posterity a heritage of wo# ivo. a7. 0 cannot say what changes Con gress, now in session, may m*ke but it .s not to be expected that They' tT tom C “ ora l°- iisues - From th t mp-r whren seems to charasuHn tZSf o *™!? 0 *- ,b °y will Probably (Xtrac. from tho cup every mgredienf ltd r f e o dS t 0 UliUlgiUa its a.l nquire U 8 to drink its poison un i ni l' I, 9CC “, S 11 ba tbe ' r Purpose t) clothe the military commanders in be several divisions with unlimited P'-'wes. Tins should intensify ouroj! position lif there boa slumbering love ' f liberty m the North, it should !* T e ,nf '° aal ' n, y lnd summon them to the rescuo. I hey can, if they will* save liberty, we cannot, witbonl 7 their co-operation. Our -JI chains upon ns, it they‘will, 80«?n/w ! '', nr . o!cnt ani prostrate and prostraSlt i [y™ fact ’ ,us fat “s cmseni to it never. v\ e are overpowered, bnt not contrnered.- fboy can rob us o tfreedom, but let ux never agree to bo slave, They overturow constitution liberty : let u» never embrace denote J * w T despair of redress by Exocutive*infer. podHou. The President is po we Hews. I despair of redress by any Appeal tw the Supreme Court; That tribunal is not equal to the occasion. It bows to the surges of Kidic.l fanaticism. Mv - yii>J u V P?, not sangaire, if in a nossib.e re action among the peo ple . f the North and the Northwest, 1 hey want, the harmony of the Gnioa restored ; they, like us at heart, are at tache 1 to the groat rights of self-gov ernment: they are in 5 pjr-gtjj, ncß . that passion may subside in time to <ave the Constitution if, bv rejecting the- Mijrmtm schem-, we nff,rd them an op l uv"J f ° T >H y ' freed fr o „* f b!T ,d ' n " tlucoee, they will Bcff the •itng’r , or that power which wiiternsh ~ : . 1 "“*vu wm oiusiF us will iur ,- ve , ) than consequences f*. Ul ti ; M "Iteresfs. T. is'groat issue T™, l ro them, m their next eleo ■ ons j.od I desire that it shall noth# cf. m by our consent to tbo chains forged for ns If h can bo fair ly presented, tney miy s.oy to tho angry sea "lb',s far shall thru g 0 a d no farther.” They may cleanse the Au gean stable, purge the statute book, and restore tho administration to its aocieut landmarks If not nothing will be left us but acquiesse nee in the sad necessi ty Os our condition Then, and not tit? then, may be inscribed upon tho tomb of eona’itut.onal liberty, “lltlumfuit ’’ Bet ns bo firm, calm, sclf-poised sndf um ■ and prepared for every aspect of the fir-ure -trustng in God as our only WiS'!,.m, guile aud protection. have tho honor, gentlemen, to be yoar friend and iellow-eifizsc. Hun QHKL V J nils HON. r Y' !r Y,U!Na ’~ Y JJtarb —Arr exebiHige Bays the reason that ourna ladies seen to have a habit of hta.mT 18 b ® cal, »e they cannot be!,- 1,1 ,ho f” s bion they are corm pe. ed to wear such a bunch of stuff at the back of the head that tbe natu-r ml hair is drawn to tho hignest ten |Mon, and as the skin of the forebeacf is dra\vn back, tho eyelids also got art upward tendency that leaves tluf i m - tdiatthogillsJook bold nn<f fitrea Its all a mistake. Tho dear .features ar< ' - 1 iJS * lovable and goa ls as they tver were, and they would be very (fillm/ to lower their eyelid* i they emwd do so without lifting trw remeqdous ball that is bound to the ’ , ,n , Uch a disadvan tegou*position 1 . V\ hon the waterfalls get ignored by .as,non, th« g rls will look as mcek eyed us they did b foro the advent ol tlie monstrosity. A True La nr. -I was once wuftW a short distanco behind a very hrrffd— son.e’y dressed young gin, an ,[ thirrlr ing as I looked at her beautiful clothes l vvondcr if she takys hdf as much pains wthj .er heart as she does whh her bo(iy^r > A poor old mao was corsi ig rm the wa.k, and, just before be p'-athed na he made two att mpts to; jpn o 1 thrr Yard of a small nouse; birf. the gate was heavy, and w-m’d s.vr,g buck be- , bo . a °uH «ct through. ° ait,’ said the voting grrl snrins'- mg forwa'-d “I’ll hold thf gate open/’ And she bjft%«g a te until he pLed 'n and re eivWSf -Us. thanks with a p-easant snyl® at ehe went on “ She delves to have beautiful cnthes, I thought «% r a beau'iful sj.int wells h, bor breast.” Ex. stated that he ney r i.oew » jr'.qa to bo an honorary m-um , ' r n F l ehaniS, one of hisenrrespond «n,y# pees; -'Tivo* thirds of theaiem j-,e ,-i <,f my obu/oh ara honorary mom— L ’ ; ls. , y and >n’t iierr to prayer meet- Y's? they dow’t a tend Sunday School a don’t ud 1 to the life ofthccburcbv .||Pltiey are h iaorary members; they ar® fpws r-gr rs in tho gospel ship. They (1 dear tin hukden, add no strength. We j “ivc- th. if names. Yotx must have bee* j y foi a Date min never to have horn in « / h where there were no hounrarv : , w mJbars.” v jV Mxrceu. U.MvtßTiTv.—At the Ist® Siting oft lie Board, of Trustees, at eufj-',-!, degree oi LL D. wo® | con'em! lon Rev. and Hon. L,- Mv— j bn.-iy, President at Howard j A abams. IV (Pas also reeolvscl '"to i r f comme O- 1 removal of ihe iretitu i'*“n from PcuffJd e Atlanta. Crtm eerviec t o r> k p i 3^ *- P r Joc* cJay.