The Daily loyal Georgian. (Augusta, Ga.) 1867-186?, June 06, 1867, Image 4
Tli(‘ Daily Loyal Georgian.
At'Ol ST A, OA. JUNK «. 1867.
fJi ii, Grant is mii«l to be in ] 'll I'tncr
hip u ilii several CongreKsmwu inter*
i li il in tin' Georgia :»n*l Nurtli Caro
lina mine*.
Report- from Agents of tlio l’recd
uifii’ lln rt-:i«i in Georgia. \ irginia j
iiinl South < ’arolina, to Gen. Howard,
liow .in improved condition o! tin- ,
fri'i dmen, as regard* the lnlior i|motion,
;iinl represent that, Imt lor tin aid ;
rendered to suffering citizens by the |
Government, iiiiiny deaths would havi• I
resulted from starvation.
During tin- recent visit of General
Sheridan to Galveston, Texas, he lie
came so convinced ot the disloyalty of
the police force ol that city that he re
moved every man, from the chief to
the lowest subordinate and ordered
the military authorities to aet in their
stead.
Greeley i* getting paid lor his
benevolent aet in going bail for the
great eriminal. The New York city
corporation, which formerly bestowed
ils patronage lothe IforA/and //i nd and,
as stauneh Copperhead sheets, has
transferred its good will to the Tri
bune, and given it the city printing.
So what lloi'aee loses in subscriptions
he will make up in corporation ad
vertisements. Nnr Xut.hu.
f ien. 1 brewii,agent of the Ficcdmen’s
Bureau at Richmond, lias issued an
order, in view ot the opposition to
ireedmen voting, directing the officers
ol tin- Bureau to see that the negroes
are instructed regarding their rights, ,
and that they are registered and al
lowed to vote.
Some workmen at Winchester, V a.,
while engaged in tearing down a build
ing a few days since, came upon a j
bottle, u)ion which was written with a j
diamond, “ Bottle of whiskey, buried
ill I S'J |
(Inc of tin- deck hands on board the
propeller Dean Richmond, at Buffalo,
dropped one of the vessel’s lenders
on the head of Mr. John W. Moore, j
Second Engineer, killing him instantly.
The revenue cutter Antietam, Capt.
Amazeen, lias been ordered from New j
Bedford to the coast of Texas, and it
is understood that her place is to be
tilled with anew vessel.
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
,t/i .1,7 C' jii'n'rcf "II I'll rail* In t/n In ill’ll
Slit fen in tin it I'ii-il W'jhU, ''nil f" i i'in/i fill
Mnlnn nfl/nir \iii<ltnllm„.
Ih 1' nnlrtril lift III< S t naU nm! lln uni •>'
lb jii'i *0 i/nlti'i : “I lb* Unt/nl Shtlin nf .It in rim
in I'lin/iiiMi 11 inn nil'll it. Thai ail persons
Imi n in the l iiilixl Stales amt Hot subject to j
. 111 \ foreign power, exclmling Indians not
taxed, are hereby deelafed to be eitiz.i iisol
the United Slates; and such citizens, of
every race and eolor, without regard to
any previous condition of slavery or Invol
untary servitude, except as a punishment for
i nine' whereof the party shall have been
duly eonvii led. shall have the same right, In
every Slaleiind Territory in the United States,
to make and enforce contracts, to sue, he
parties, and give evidence, to inherit, pur
chase. lea-e, sell, hold, and convey real anil
persoim! pioiaTty, and to full and eg mil
benelit ol all laws and proceedings for the
ts-nrity of person, and property, as is on
enjoyed by white citizens. and shall lie sub
ject to like punishment, pains, and penalties,
audio none other, any law, statute, ordi
nance, regulation, or custom, to tin con
navy not w ilhslandlng.
See. J Ami In it f'/rlliii emicled , Tliat
any person who, under eolor of any law.
la’uite, ordiname. regulation, or custom,
hall subject, or cause to lit subjected, any
inhabitant of any State or Territory to the
deprivation of any right secured or protec
ted by Ibis ai l.or In different punishment,
pains, or penalties on account of such per
,<m having al anv lime been held in a eon
dilion of slavery or involuntary servitude,
except as a punishment of crime whercot
the party shall have been duly convicted, or
by reason of his color or race, than is pre
•i rihed lor the punishment, of white per
sons. shall lie deemed guilty of a misde
meanor. and. on conviction, shall tie pun
idled by line not exeecding one thousand
dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding one
year, nr Inilli, in the discretion of the court.
Si i . :| .1,,,/ In it fitrl/itr nnu-leil. That
the district court' of Itie United Slates,
within then respective districts, -hail hale,
exclusively of the courts of the several
Slates, cognizance of all crimesand offences
omunittod against the provisions of this aet
and also, concurrently w ith the circuit courts
of llie Initial States, ol all causes, civil and
criminal, affecting persons who.are denied
or cannot enforce in the courts of judicial
tribunal of Ihe Stale or locality where they
may fie any of Ihe rights secured to the n by
Ihe tirsl section of this net) and if any suit
■a prosecution, civil or eriminal. has liecn i
or shall lie commenced ill any State court, 1
igainst any such |« rson. for any cause I
whatsoever, or against any officer, civil or;
niifit.tty. or other person, for any arrestor
unpri-onmenl irespusscs, or wrongs done or
cniumitb-d by virtue or under color of au
diority derived ftxnii this act or tin act es
tablishing a Bureau for the relief of Freed I
men and Refugees, and all acts amendatory
thereof, or for refusing to do any aet upon j
the ground that it would lie inconsistent j
i\ itli tins act. sueli defendant shall have the j
right to remove such cause for trial to tile ;
proper district or circuit court in the
maimer prescribed hv Ihe "Aet relating to I
lialaas corpus anil regulating judicial '
pus eiding- in certain cases.” approved 1
Man'll tluf . eighteen bundled and sixty- j
three, did all acts amendatory thereof. The
jurisdiction in civil and eriminal matters !
hereby conferred on the district and circuit |
oourls ot the Unitixl States, shall he cxit
t i-i/l and enforced in conformity with tin i
Jans ot tin Unitixl Mates, so far as surtl i
law- an suitable to carry the aim- into'
effect; hul ill all canes where such lan sure,
not adapted to the object, or are deficient in
lie provisions neei-suy lii furnish suitable
remedies and punish offVmx' against fan,
the lOiniiHm ISii . as luoiiiliixt and changed
by the constitution and statute'of the Slate
wherein tin: court having jurisdiction of the
call acivil ot criutinal. i- held, -o far as the
same is not ineon.~i-tenl u ith Ihe Co>btilulrmi
and laws of the United Slates, sludl la
extended to and govern -aid courts in the
trial and disposition ol suck can,a-, and.
if of n criminal nature, in flu inlliriion of
punishment on the parly found guilty
Ski . 1 Anil In it f"ill"i iniii’Uil. Flint
the dint riel alloruevs, marshals, and deputy
marshals of the United States, ihe com
misnioners np|ximtrd h thecireuil and ter
ritorial courts of ihe United State-, with
powers ol arresting, imprisoning, or b.iiling
offendcis against tlu laws of tlie I niled
Sta'es. tin officer- and ireiff- ol Ur Fre.-d
--! men's littreau. .old every oilier officer who
may lie spi ' iully empowered by die l'lesi
dul '1 tin Uniled Slates, -hall In-, and
i they are hereby, -jacially authorr/.ed and re
ijuired. at the iwpee-.- of tie- Unitixl Slirt
to inslitute proceedings aj.iin I all and e\ ay
person wlio shall violate I lie prm ,'Oi,s ot is
act. and cause him or lliem to lie lure-ied
and imprisoned, or bailed as the case may
lag for trial tiefoje such foun of the United
Stales or territorial courts by this ael
I lias (xignizanee of the offer.ee And " i'll
a view to affording reasonable profit lion to
all jhtsoiis in their constitutional rights
of equality before flic law, without distinc
tion of race or color, or previous condition
of slavery m involuntary < rvitudi. except
as a punishment for crime, whereof (he par
ty shall have lieeii duly convicted, and to
tiie |in mint discharge of the duties of this
net. it shall lie tin duly of tin eirouit courts
of the United Slates and the superior courts
of the Territories of the United States, from
time to time, to increase Ihe number of eom
missioners, so as to afford a .s|xcdv and (on
venienl means foi Ihe arre-t and examina
tion of persons charged with a violation of
this act; and such commissioners me hereby
ailthori/ed and required to • -xercisi and di
cliarge all the [lower* and duties conferred
on them by this ail, as tiny are authorized
‘ |iy law lo exercise with regard to other
offences against the law- of tin Uniled
I Stales.
Si c. 5. Anil hi ii fnrt/iii imii liil. That il
shall la the duty of all marshals and deputy
marshals lo oiiey and execute all warrant
and precepts issued under the pro visions o|
this ael. wlieii to them dire, hxl ; and hoi,ld
any marshal or deputy marshal refuse lo r< -
ccfve such warrant or oilier proi'c-.- when
tendered or lo use .all projici' means
diligently to exeeuie Ihe -ana'. In
shall, on eonvii'lion fliereol, be lined in Ihe
smn of one thousand dollars, to lie u-, ot thi
person u|hhi whom tie- incused i- rlleged to
have eommitlial the offem e Aml Ihe heller
to enable the said commissioners lo execute
their duties faithfully and effleienlly. in con
formity with the Const it it l ion of ihe United
States and the rixpiiremenl- of thi .i• 1. 11 1
are hereby authorized and empowered, with
in their counties resjieetively. lo a|ipoi:,t.
in writing, tinder their hand-, any mu at
more suitable person*, liomlillH lo time. 1,.
I'xeeuti'all stub warrant-and other pris-e—
--as maybe j-sueil by tliem in the lawful pe;
formaiiei' of their ies|M'i live duties; and lln;
persons so ipjiointed to exceute any
warrant ot proee-s i- aforesaid -hall liaxe
authority to summon and tall to theii aid
the hy-lainlers or po--,- eoniilalits ol the
proper eotinly. or such portion a- Ihe land or
naval forces of the United States, or of lie
militia, a- may he nen- ari to tin- perfor
nuince of the duly with which (hey at.
charged, and lo insure a I ail 111 ill olisei iam e
of the i lause of Ihe ('onslitntion wlih h pis,
hihits slavery, in (onfnnnilv with lie pro
visions of thi- act; and -aid warrant/ hall
run and l«' executed by said officers any
where in Ihe Slaleor Territory within whieh
they are is-tu dj
S'l i . ti. Ami in it M„, , |'ha:
anv iierson who shall know ingh and wil
fully ohstruel, hinder, or preren! any oflina,
or oilier peison ehargcil w ith Ihe exeeution
of any warrant or pro,a--- i--u, and under the
pnivisions of thi- aet. or any person or per
sons law fully assisting him or them, from
arresting any person lor whose apprehension
such warrant or process may lm\. been
! issued, or shall rescue nr alteinpt to rescue
ism li |it igoii from the custody of the officer,
j other person or [H'lson-. or those lawfuliy
| assisling ns aforesaid when -o arrested pur
sunlit to tlie mithority herein given and de
; dared, or - hall aid. abet, ~r assi-t any p,j ~a
; so arresti'd a- aforesaid.dini |lv ~| indte, etly.
lo C'l ape I tom the eu-lody ol 111, offieei or
other person legally authorized .is aforesaid,
or shall labor or conceal any person for whose
arrest a warrant or process shall have been
issuod ns aforesaid, so as In prevent his dis
eovery and nrresi after notice of know ledge
jof the fuel that a wan.ml has liecn issunl for
the aiiprelicnsion of such person, shall, for
; either of saiff offene.es. lie subject lo a lint
i not cxi eedjng one thousand dollar-, and im
j pri-iiim iit not , xeeixling -ix months. In in
| diriment and eonvietion before the dfstriet
j court ot the Uniled Stales for the district in
j which suit! offence may have been eommit
tod, or before the proper court of erimimil
j jurisdiction, it eommiued w ithin any one of
the organized Territories of tin United
i Stales.
I See. 7. Ami hi il Jiirthir , ■■//til. That
! tin- district attorneys, tin marshal-, their
j deputies, and the clerks of the -aid district
and territorial courts shall lie paid for Un it
I services the like fees as may b* allowed lo
I them fm similar serviet s in other eases; and
in all eases where the proceedings are helore
a commissioner, hi -hall he entitled Inn fee
of ten dollars in full for his services iu each
ease, inclusive of all services incident 10-ueh
arrest and examination The person mp, r
smiß iiuthorizcd to execute the pro; ess lobe
issued by such eommissioners for the am- t
of offenders against the provisions of Ibis
ael shall lie entitled to u fee of live dollars
for each person he or they mav arrest and
j lake before such commissioner as aforesiid.
| with such other fees as may lie deemed re:i
| suitable bv sueli eomniis-ioner lor such other
; additional .services ;i- may !«• inxes-ariiy
■ perlonned by him in them, sueli as atlei!-
I ding at tile examination, keeping Ihe
prisoner in custody, and providing him
! with food and lodging during his detention.
I and until the filial determination of such
| commissioner, and in general for performing
such other duties as mav be required in tlie
premises; stu b fees to Ih made up iu eon
i fortuity with the fees usually charged by
| the officers of the courts of justice wtihin the
i projHT district oreouuty, as near as mav lie
I practicable, and paid out ot the Treasury of
j tlie Unitixl States oil the certificate of ’the
j judge of tlie district within which the arrest
jis made, and lo lie mxiverahle from the
defendant as part of the judgment in ease of
ixin viction.
Sta. 8. Anil in it J'nil/iii mi,till, I'hat
whenever the I’resident of the United State,
j shall have reason to believe that offences
1 have tax'll or are likely to In committed
j against tile provisions of ibis act within
any judical district, il shall he lawful for
| him. in his discretion, to direct the judge,
! marshal, and district attorney of -uch
: district to attend at such place within
j the district, and fn; such time i- lie
may designate, tin the purpose of the moll
speedy arrest and trial ot |K'rson- charged
with a violation of this act; audit sh.dib
the duly of every iudgi or other officer,
when any sueli leuuisition JialDie r,< l ived
by him. to attend at tlie place and for the
time therin designate,!
SEC. If Ami hi it fnitlnr iniirhd. rim! i!
shall Ih lawful for tin i’lvsidenl of the
United States, or such person , he
may eniixiwer for that pur|msc. to emplov
such pat! of the land or naval for
ces of the United Stall'-, or of the militia,
as -hall lx mxx'ssarv' to prevent the violation
and enforce tlie due execution of this act
Sta. 10. Amt In Ufgttktf iiauMU, That
iijxm all (jnestions of law arising in any
cause under til' provisions of this act a Ihial
appeal may be taken to tlie Supreme Court
of the Unilisl States.
SCHUYLIIIi COLFAX.
StH-aker of Ike Bouse of Representatives.
I,A 1A YUTTK S. FOSTUR,
JTcsidcnt of the Senate, pro h mpon.
In tJwSi iiuleuf the l.'ntlvi mutt*. ApriH). I8t»0.
Tin. President of the United States having
returned to tlie Senate, inwltich it origina
ted. tlie bill entitled “An tef to protect all
jiersons in ‘lie United State- in their eivil
rights, and fnmisli Ihe mean- of their yiioli
nitiou. ’ with no object ion thereto., tin Senate
pioeeeded. in pursaoßoeof the Constitution,
to reconsidet Ihe -ante; and.
111-mill'l’ll. Tliat the slid bill do pa-.-, two
third- of the Senate agreeing to pi-- Hie
-amt-.
Attest .1. W. FonsKV,
Seen taty ot the Senate.
In Hu- Jfniiin (li Ibjnitcuinti' t*. i'. s.
April 9 lh. IWki
Tin House ot lU-presenbitivis hn\ing pro
ceeded. in purmianee of tin- Constitution, to
reconsider the bill entitled “An act to pro
teet all person-in tlu- United State- in their
civil rights, and furnish tlie means of their
vindication.'’ returned to the Senate by tlie
President of tin Uniled States, with his ob
jections, ami wnl by the Senate to the House
of Representatives w ith tlie message of the
President returning the bill
R.rnUt.il. That the hill do |*iss. two thirds
of the House of Repr/'-iaitatiV! - agreeing to
pass Ihe same.
Attest Mdwakl) Ali PUKilsO.n, Clerk.
by Ct.tNTO.N Luivo, Chief Clerk.
Reconstruction
The followiug is a correct copy of the
act "to provide for the more efficient go t
cnmient of the rebel Statc.-i :
tVltereas no legal State govsrnmouts or
adei|nnte protection fir life or property
now exist- in the rebel States of Virginia,
North Carolina. .South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi. Alaba na, Louisiana, Florida,
Texas and Arkansas : and whereas it is
necessary that peace and good order should
be enforced iu said States until loyal and
republican State governments can be legal
ly established ; therefore
It* if irineltfl h 'l thr Scuttle nnit /fount
nf urn hit ires nf the United Sluice nf
Annncu in Confircst aenembUcL That
said relied States shall be divided into mil
itary districts and made eubjeet to the
military authority of tiio United States, as
hereinafter prescribed, and for that pur
pose A'irgiuia shall constitute, the first dis
trict ; Nurtli Carolina and South Carolina
the second district ; Georgia Alabama and
Florida the third district ; Mississippi and
Arkansas the fourth district: and Louisiana
and Texas the fifth district.
Ski . ‘J. Ami In il furlin' enacted, That
it shall be the duty of the President to as
sign to the command of each of said dis
tricts an officer of the army, not below the
rank of brigadier general, and to detail a
sufficient military force to enable such
officer lo perform his duties and enforce his
au'horiti within tlie district to which ho is
assigned.
Sr;r. T And he itfurlhn i n-i.rUii, Tliat
it shall lie the duly ol cacti officer assigned
as aforesaid tu protect all persons in their
rights of person and property, to suppress
insurrection, disorder, and violence, and
to punish, nr cause to lie punished, all dis
turners ol the public pence and criminals,
aud to this end he may allow local civil
tribunals to take jurisdiction of and to try
offenders, or, when iu his judgment it may
be necessary for the trial of offenders, lie
shall have powerHu organize military com
missions or tribunals for that purpose ;
and all interference under color of State
authority with tlie exercise of military au
thority under this ael shall bo null and
void.
Ski:. I. Audi •• it further marled. That
all persons put under military arrest by
virtue of this act shall he tried without un
necessary delay, and no cruel or unusual
punishment shall be iulliuted ; and no
sentence of any military commission or
tribunal hereby authorized, affecting the
life or liberty of any person, shall be exe
cuted until it is approved by the officer in
command ot the district, ami the laws and
regulations lor the government of the army
slinH not lie affected In this act, except in
so lar ns they eonlhct with its provisions :
Provided. That no sentence es death under
the provisions es this net shnll lie carried
into effect without the approval of the
Picsidofit.
Ski'. A And be il further enacted. That
when the people of any one of said libel
States shall have formed a constitution of
government in conformity <rith the Consti
tution id tlie United States in all respects,
framed by a convention of delegates elect
ed by the male citizens of said state twen
ty-one years old and upward, ol whatever
raoe, color, or previous condition, who
have been resident i't said State for ope
year previous to the day of such election,
except sueli as may lie disfranchised for
participation in tlie rebellion or for felony
al common law, and when shell constitu
tion shall provide that the elective franchise
shall lie enjoyed by all sueli perrons as
have the nualifiealiuns herein stated for
elections of delegate!), and when tacit con
stitution shall be ratified Wy a majority of
the persons voting ou the ijncstioti of ratifi
cation. who are iptalified as electors fur
delegates, and when such constitution shall
have been submitted to Congress for ex
amination and approval, and f'ongtess
shall have approved the same, and when
said State, by a vote of its Legislature
elected under said constitution shall have
adopted the amendment to the Constitu
tion of the l nited States, proposed bv the
Thiity-Xinth Congress, and known us
article tourteen, and when said article shall
havs become a part of the Constitution of
the United States, said State shall be de
clared entitled to representation in Con
gress, and Senators and Representatives
shall be admitted therefrom on their taking
the oath prescribed bv law, and then and
thereafter the preceding sections of this
bill shall lie inoperative iu satd State:
Provid'd, That no peison excluded from
'lie privilege of holdiug office by said pro
posed amendment to the Constitution of
the United States shall he eligible to eloc
tiou as ti member of tlie Convention to
frame a Constitution fer any of said reltel
States, nor shall any such person vote tor
members of said convention.
s kx'. ti. And lie it further enirervi/. That
until the people of said rebel States shall
be by law admitted lo representation iu
the Congress of tlm United .States, any
civil governments which may exist therein
shall bo deemed prori, jmial only, and in
ail respects subject m the paramount au
thority of tin' I title-l States at any time
ti abolish, nimlify. control, or supersede
the same : and in all elections to any office
under such provisional governments all
jiersons shall be entitled to vote, and none
other, who are entitled to vote under the
provisions of the fifth section of this act;
and no person shall lie eligible to any office
nder any such provisional governments
who would be disqualified front bolding
office under the provisions ol the third ar
ticle of said constitutional amendment.
To the Republicans of the Union.
The National Union Committee uplands
to the Repntdiean- of every State, lor
their assistance and co-operation in thi
auspicious crisis of our country
We deem it of the highest import.-UK.,
that the Republicans of each State sliduid
immediately reorganize for the remaining
elections of 1807, preparatory to the coin
ing Presidential contest. Kspecially should
tills organization lx immediately effected
in those States which have never before
recognized as the only just basis of govern
ment tlie equal aud inalienable rights of
man. Not a day should be lost in forming
and strengthening within those States
a public sentiment in consonance with
the principles which underlie the great
Political organization to which we belong.
To this end, wo desire to prosecute a
systematic and thorough canvass of tlie
Southern States, by thi■ mod efficient
speakers of both raci-s W> would second
their efforts by a distribution of duett
uients, enforcing the principles, policy
and aims ol the Republican party. We
would call, in every locality where it is
possible, meetings for discussion, where
those who arc with us in principle may
learn to act with unity and eneitrgj
These measures are required to bring out
the vote of that large body of Republican
Unionists who now render the Southern
States a battle-field of principle. 1; is tin
pressing need of the hour that bold, imli
doits and al.de men, thoroughly •imbued
with our creed, should there explain our
principles, establish our faithfulness to
them, and prove that national great ties
and human freedom depend upon tin pet
manent triumph of our cause.
Beyond this, it i- most essential that we
should now establish in those Staler,
Free Thought, Fret Speech and a Free
Pres-. Every part of this Republic must
la- open to the discussion of principles
and measures. This must be sustained, a
- cardinal point in our creed, at any and
every hazard. Efforts to intimidate the
humble and ignorant voter on the part of
the Southern planter, must lie met with
the spirit of freemen, and the determina
tion which a just cause sanctions.
In time past, the Republican pally ha
struggled against tlu unjust reproach of
being sectional iu it- aims and character,
though its purposes and its means of ctfci
ting them were such as the fathers of tire
Republic, approved It was accused of
being governed by .-elfish motive*, and of
desiring to aggrandize the North at. the
expense of thr South It- adversaries,
having the power to silence and to crush
all opposition, denied all discussion, and
overaw ed even freedom of thought in fif
teen States of the Union. It is, therefore,
now and imperative duty, which we owe
to our party au/i to ourselvia, to embraet.
thc first opportunity of truly representing
to those States how consistently wi have
contended for the interests, welfare and
freedom of the whole Union.
The overthrow of Slavery and tin Re
union, and the enfranchisement of tin
freodnicn, rendering this overthrow se
cure and final, have happily vindicated
our course' and organization , but it is
necessary to stamp tin eonvietion of our
loyalty and fidelity to the right, irrespec
tive of station or race, upon thi recon
structed States. For tbe first time in nianv
years, the enthusiastic followers of our
llag and confessors of our faith arc then
taking part in the popular gatherings,
and in many of tin. Southern States, we
have reason to believe that they form a
decided majority. They are, however,
without organization, and lock tlie co
litxaon and discipline ntav--arv to success.
Tliree-foiirtli- of tlie Republican* have
never voted, aud have, no practicable
knowledge ot the means whereby (lie
popular will is expressed. With ’many
ol them, tile habit i- fixed, of rendering
implicit oltcdii nei to able and dexterous
politician- who are implne.xMv hostile to
our principle' and determined on tb»
prostration of our cause.
Our immediate action i- tin refire im
pi rative. We cannot delay w ithout im
periling al! for which so much li - been
sacrificed in the past.. Confident in our
strength iu the North, the West, and the
I’aritlc States, we must not forget that we
have a great duly to perform toward the
loyal and true men ot the South.
Republican'! our appeal is to you, to
carry mi and sustain tin work which a
few loyal and true men have so noblv lx
gun. We cannot ask speakers, in adiiitiou
to giving their time and talents for months
to this labor, to defray their own neeessarv
i. xpeiret-. We cannot print ami di tribute
documents of the character required with
out a heavy outlay We have no means or
reliance except upon the generous spirit of
tliat great party which holds the claims of
Humanity and Freedom above all price.
The patronage of the Government brought
into power by the statesmanship. The
courage, and the loyalty of that party,
willjuit aid us in thi- good work.
M‘c must, therefore, appeal directly and
personally to you. If you are rich, "give
generously. If poor, send Us w hatever you
can afford. The generous purpose and
the noble aim sanctity tin. humblest et
forts. At all events, aet promptly, and
let Us feel that the sympathy of the fiepub
lican party is with us iu our purpose of
making this great land the home of true
Republican principles, were distinctions of
race anil eolor ire unknown, and where
Lilierty, Virtue and Intelligence from tin
enduring basis of our greatness and pro
peri tv.
Address letters md contributions to
Lux. Mulcts L. M aud, chairman ami
Treasurer. New ark, X. J.
Marcus I. Ward, N. j.
SAXtClib A Pcuviasce. l’a.
Wtbbi \\t n.AKM.v Mass
■Totrxß Cr.ARK, N. 11.
Horace Giikkj.et. N. V.
It. 11. Stu.kw katiikii. Conn
N. B. Saht!iki,s. I),.!
11. W. Hokk.m vx Md.
Executive Committee of tin National
l lilon Com. Were. Yuri. .Mav Hi. 1807.
All tin Republican journal are re
quested to copy and to second this appeal
ft* LOYAL GEORGIAN,
A DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
PUBLISHED AT
U (ir LI BTA , (I .tC <).
T K li M s :
Daily, per annum - - - -M 00
Daily, six months - - - *1 h()
Daily, three months - - - '
Weekly, per annum - - • 3 hi)
Weekly, six months - - • ?->
Weekly, three months ■ * 11(1
THE EOYAE GEORGIAN
I.s ONE OK THE \ EliV FEW
Outspoken Republican Papers in the South.
It wus the first in l)n- Stale to advocate tlie broad principle ol " Etjl >'
RIGHTS l-'OR Aid,;" it vindicates the ilocti'iiie ol the supi'erimey o! tie.
National over State Governments; il unqualifiedly denounces Sm i-ssion
not onlv uiieoiistiliitioii.'ilpbiit inherently hostile to, ami rii Inn live 01, al!
Democratic Republican Governments; it maintain* lor Congress, as U
horiv duly appointed by nuv bum ol ;;oveiiiineiil for National legislation, tin
right and duty 10, al all times, so legislate as to vindicate the honor ami
prowess ol the Nation. It will advocate the early reconstruction ot lb'
States on the platform laid down by the " National Union Republican
Party.
THE EOYAE GEORGIAN
is made one ok the
OFFICIAL OK(«A\S OF TIIE UOYEItWMT l\ tills STATE,
It will publish tin RAWS enacted by Congress and ill GOVERNMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE EOYAEGEORGIAN
IS ALSO DESIGN ATE!) THE
Organ of the Educational Association of the State.
Ii will, ihiTelorv, be found to contain the most general and complete mb"
notion re-pecting these important, inteie't- in our midst, and will from line
1o time l,e furnished with abb and interesting Uomiminications fn,] 1 , tie
best Edileatel's in tin State.
A luunUtf Newspaper.
A\ Ink 1 «lv\otinij; ni»k* sjmcd tu tin* <lim-us>hjh ot tin* great politico!
questions minting to the times Mini section, we skill reserve sj»;tue lei ih h
i n! *l Lhk*<*ns Kduentioiial ainl Kelieious re tdine ;is M ill m;iku tlie ]*.»/*< »rL
tractive ‘md j»rot!t;il»le to all. W e shall ai’iiuist tin* iusvr
tion ot ;my{ltino tending to dt*m<*i ;di/i* tlie morals t»l Homo mid Society *hi
the other hand, \vu shall aim, tlnough every approjniate jihoio -, stimulato
to study and good moral:*.
Book (md Job Bnuihuj.
c have just been to great <-x pen -e in tin lushing out 1 Mlic ' with tiie ic
quisites for doing BOOK VN 1) JOB WORK.
M c are now prepared to fill any and every description of I‘J.AIN A
FANCY JOB I’RINTING.
e solicit husiness ol this kind, promising de pateli in execution, n,afn '
in workmanship, and at rates tin- most reasonable.
A el <1 r e s s :
LOYAL GEORGIAN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION,
AUGUSTA. GEO.