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The Dally Loyal Georgian. AUCH’STA, GA, JUNE 11, 1307 \ N |.; ( noi l'. Ol' GoVKItNOIt SkWAIMi. This 1.1 mi old story which few pel- ; sons liavc hoard. When governor ol Now York, .Seward, in those pro-rail- j road days, had occasion to visit a cer tain part, of the State; and accordingly, mounted upon the box of the mail coach, in order that he n did it enjoy j his cigar and the scenery. The driver j was an inquisitive fellow, and his passenger humored him “Land agent?” said the driver. j “No,” quoth Seward. "Selling goods ?” “No.” “Traveling preacher ?” “No.” “C i reus t “No.” “What, then,' aid the baffled driver, “what is your business? “Govern.>r <> what V “Governor of the State* of New York,” replied the smoking passenger, with composure •’ “Get aout!” '* „ “Well 1 can c<m\ ince you of that, said Seward, “lor here is a man on the mad with whotn l am acquainted, and as the stage passed by, he saluted him. “Good morning, Mr. Hunker, I want to ask you a question—am I not thi' Governor ol the State of New York?” “No, by thunder!” was Hunkers unexpected answer. “Who is, then?” said the startled smoker. “Thuiiow A\ ee.l? (leu. l.ongstreet accept the Mili tary hill as a peace-offering, and coun sels hi- fellow-citizens to use the op portunity it oilers. This is good ad vice. it is a significant tact that most of the chief llebei Generals have fully accepted the terms of the North, though by these terms they are dis franchised, and that the opposition to 1 {.•construction conics from civil office holders gentlemen like Gov. Jenkins and e\-Gov. Horn N. ). Tribune. The high-lolled 1 temocracy, much as they despise the negro, are not above cheating him. The most contemptible attempts to delraud colored men who could not read, were made wholesale at the election held in Washington day before yesterday. Facsimile tickets, headed “ Republican,” and printed in our colored ink, with the Democratic names substituted, were freely used, and doubtless lessened our three thou sand majority. Such is Democratic self respect. Ignorant, honesty and pa 1 riot ism, however, were prop! against intelligent fraud, and the initial vote of the black race was cast for freedom. j Ibid. CIVIL RIGHTS BILL l// Act to pnftf' t oil Per non* in. the I nded \ Mole* In tJo'ic Cicil llif/kts, amt furnish tin■ | Ifntnti if (heir Viiidh'otion. Hr if morttd by (hr Senate and nj ■ UC'prt xentoli '< * of tin Un iU dSl(dr.\of Ana pica j in t 'indices? Timt ail persons j born in Ihr United States ;<ml n«»l subH*ct i-< 1 any i'oivi.iiii power, cAclutlmir Indians. no! j taxed, arc hereby d< dared to be citizen* us Ihr United States; and such citizens, oft every ran: and color, without regard to! any previous condition of slavery or inyol-I niitary servitude, except as a punishment for 1 * rime whereof Ihe party shall* have been j duly convicted, shall havetlie same rruht/ni j < very SlatcandT. n dory in the United Stan -, to make and enforce contracts, to sue, he : parlies, and give evidence, to inherit, pur- j chase, leas'*, -ell, hold, and convey real and j personal property, and to full and equal J benefit of all laws and proceeding's for the i security of person, and property. joyed hy white citizens, and siiallmWflTn jeri t.i> like punishment, pains, and penalties, I md to none other, any law. statute, ordi nance, regulation, or custom, to the con I raw irntwitlmtamlin'K Si:-'. * And hr it farther enacted. That viny person who, under color of any law. •aalute. ordinance, regulation, or custom, •hall subject, or cause to hr subjected, any inhabitant of‘any Shite or Terri ton' 1o the deprivation of any right secured or protec ted by thh act.or to different punishment, jKtins. or pcitaHies on account of noli per soii havin.a at any time l>ee,n held in a con dition of slavery or involuntary servitude, except as a punishment of ‘ time whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, or I*\ rreVin of liis color or race, than is pjr (’•ribrd for the punishment of white per •. Hi-, shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and, on conviction. shall be pun ished by line not exceeding one thousand doilais, <*r imprisonment not exceeding one < \« a*s or both, in the discretion oflhc court. | Sr/ . :f And be it farther marled , That | ihr district court- oi the United Stairs,, within their respective districts, shall have. | ■exelusiveh' of the court- of the several States, cognizance of all crimes and offence J committed against the provisions of this act. j and al-o, eonennenlly with the circuit court-. : of the United States,’of all causes, civil and I criminal, affecting person- who are denied j or cannot enforce in the court- oi judicial It tribunal of the State or locality where they | may be any of the rights secured to the n by, £ tin ti» -t section of Jhi.-> act; and it any sui l or prosecution. civil or criminal, has been \ or -hall be commenced in any State court, against any -m b person, {or any cause whatsoever. <>j against anv oflicrr. civil or military, or other person, for any arrestor j impri.sonni<‘iit. trespasses, or wrongs done or \ rommitled by virtue-or under color of au thority derr. etl from this net or the act c.— i l,Vole-hing a Ihircmi for the relief of Freed ' nun and itelug<. and all acts amendabny Hu oof, m for rei'u.-ing to do any act upon ; ■Hre -- ground tisai h "would be inconsistent j with 1 hi- net. -uch dos. i'.dant shall Jiave the j right to and !!i"\ e such cause for trial to tie- : proper di.-lri'? or circuit court in the: manner pr»’-nil>cd by the ‘Act relating to' hab< i • '.oi jo -and regulating judicial jiroeei d'mgs in < nun approved 'Man h 1 1 1 f: ;. eightc'-u bundl'd and-sixty three, ahd all a: ; - amendatory thereof. The juri.-dietion in civil and • rimieal mailer. Lereliy eon I'm- *d on tlic district and Circuit i courts of the United State-, shall be exer cised iid id< n■ and in confoimiH v ith the law- oi ’the United St ;!»•-. o far as >m h i law- ar«- suiuiblc to cany the same into, I cHc'-t; tint in alt eaaes whcie in h law - ar« I not -idapted to H»»* object, or an. ddkient in | th«* pn.vi'i'D. rc'-avy t<> furnish suitable 1“ canedie- and pnni ii ofiVi,ee:- • ’gainst law. the common la w . modified and changed ! by the constitution and statutes of the State wherein the court having jurisdiction of the cati-e. civil or criminal, i- held, so far as the same is not inconsistent with the Constitution and lans of tin United States, shall be extended to and govern said courts in the trial and disposition of such cause, and, it of ■’ criminal natuic, in the infliction of punishment on the party found guilty. Six’. 4. And be. it. further enacted. That the district attorneys, marshals, and deputy marshals of the United States, the com mission its appointed hy the circuit and ter ritorial courts of the * United States, with powers of arresting, imprisoning, or bailing offenders again.-t the laws of the United States, the officers and agents ot the Freed men's lhireau, and every other officer who may Ik* specially empowered by the Presi dent el the United States, shall be. and they are hereby, specially authorized and re quired, ;U the ‘expense of the. United Shde-, to institute proceedings against-all and every person who shall violate the provisQiis of is | act. and cause him or them to be arrested i and imprisoned, or bailed as the ease may | be, for trial befo.tr such court of the United j Stales or territorial courts as by this act I has cognizance of the offence. And with | i view to affording reasonable protection to | all prisons in their constitutional rights | of equality before the law, without disiine ! lion of rae< or r-olor. or previous condition | of shivery or involuntary s> • vitude, except j as a punishment for crime, whereof the par ity shall have been duly convicted, and to i the prompt discharge of the duties of this I act. i: shall be the duly of the circuit courts , of the United States and the superior courts j of the Territories of the United States, from ; time to time, to increase the number of com* : mission*ts, so as to afford a speedy and eon- I veiiienl means for the arr. -t and ( xamiim tion of persons charged with a violation oi | tiii- act , and such commissioners tire hereby | authorized ami required to exercise and di<- ! charge all tin- powers and duties conferred | on them by this art. as they are authorized ! by law to exorcise with regard to other I o'ffenees against the law- *>f the United* ! States. I SIX', e And bed farther u-acted. That it : shall be the duty <d‘all marshals anddenuly I marshals to obey and execute all warrants | and preet])! issued under the. provisions oi ! thi- act, when to them dircelid ; and should | any marshal or deputy marslial refuse to re -1 reive such warrant or other process when | tendeied or use all proper means j diligently to execute Hie same. be | shall, on convietion thereof, be lined in the I sum of one thousand doUtus, to the use of tin | person upon whom the acusi'd i ilr :« ti to have commiUod the offeiue. And the better 1o enable tin-said commissioners to exeeutv their <luti-’- faithfully : nd eUteienUy, in con formity with llu- Constilution (4 tii«- t !iit< and •Slides'and the requiirme-nt • of this act, the y are hereby authorized and empowered, with in their eount-h s res|Ha-1 ivcly, to appoint, in writing, under their hand.*, any one or jiioreMiitable persons, from time to time, to execute all such warrants and other process as maybe issued by them in the lawful per formance of their r< spcctivc dulie-; and the }K‘isons -1! ap])oinled to execute any warrant or process as aforesaid shall have authority to summon and call to then aid the bystanders or pos.-n eomilatus ot the proper county, or such portion as die laud or naval forces iff the United tt!:dc<, or ot tin* militia as may he neees.-a.rv i! ’ the perfor mance of the dtily will: which they are ehargeil. ami to insure a faithful observance of the clause of the Constitution which pio hibhs : lavery, in gmnlbmiby wiili the pro visions of this ad.; and said warrant:- shall run and lie executed by said officers any wie;v in the Sian <>; l'. nihe-v iUtin which de v an i> U.-.IJ Skc. (>. And: It, it farther enacted. Tie.? i anv person who shall knowingly ami wil fully obstruct, hinder, or prevent .-my officer, | or other person elnirged with Hie cxeeution | of ;;uy warrantor proce.--issued under t lie i paovisions of this .-•*?, or any pci-son or per sons lawfully assisting him or them, from [ arresting any person for whose apprehension j -moll warrant pr jiroea . may have been i.-sued, or shall re c ite or titiempt to rescue j such person jmm the eunodyo! da oMiec r, j oilier person *>r [*c: -on-, oi those lawfuiiy j. assifiliiig as afotv-aid. when m arrested pltr j su tnl to tin* H.ulho!j? v herein given and de • elan do. shall aid, abet or .. any person ! so arrestet.i as afore aid. direepy or indieectly. j to escape fi’om the custody of the ollleei or j other person legally authorized dbre-aid, or shall labor or conceal any pa a son jbrwho-'- ! arresl a warrant or process shall have br« n | i-.-ued as aforesidd. -o a- to prevent hi - dis- J cov«*ry and arrest after n »fice of knowledge ‘ o! the fact that a warrant has been i -cieb for ; the {ipprehe:i|ion of su< Ji person, -ludl, for i either of- aid dlfene.!><■ .-t\i»je« f to a fine | not exceeding one thousand dollar . and im » juToincnt not exceeding -i\ nioiiihs, hy in ilictineiit and conviction bcfVm the di>tn< * ! court of the United Stale- ioi the district in 1 v. liielt said ob'b.ne.e may have been commit tod, or before the proper court of criminal jurisdiction, if committed within any one of flic organized Territories ot llu United States. Skc. ?. And be it fa rife r enofed, Thu? the district attorney*, llu- marshal**, their deputies, and the clerk- of the said district and territorial court** .-hail lx: paid for flair services the like fees as maybe allowed to them for similar services in oilier rases; and in all eases where the proceedings arc before a • onuui—iojK r, he -ball be- entitled to a IV* of ten doliurs in full for hi services in <aeh < a -e. inelu-iv < ot all -.ervic*> iijrident 1<» such arrest and examinat ion. Tlu person or per souk authorized to executi the process to be issued by mu h commissioners for the .arresl (<? offender again.-t tlic ]uov!. ions ol this act shall be entitled to a lee of' live dollars for each ijcr.son lie or ihcy may arrest and lake before -ueh eominissioner as aforesaid, with*such oile r fe s as may be deemed lea sonablc by such eominissioner for such other additional services as may be necessarily ]>ei formed by him or them,-such as atten ding at the examination, keeping the prisoner in custody, and providing him with food and Judging, during hi- detention, and until the lim'd determination of such j commissioner, and in general for performing ; such other duties as may be required in the i premise:, such fee:.- to be made up in oon j ton nit y with the fees usually charged by ; the of beers *>f the eourtsof justice wtibin tlic j proper district oi count}', as near as may be I practicable, and paid out of the Treasury of the United JSiab - on the certificate o 1 the | judge of the district within which the arrest ,is nude, ami to be recoverable from the i defendani as part ol the judgment in aw: of I conviction. i . . y mi . Si;'\ s . And be. it farther enacted, Tlud ’ • whenever the President of tlk United Slab., {.shall )i:at. reason h» believe that offence ! liiive I/ecn :>t ar<- likelv to In rommittecl .against the ]n*ovisions ol this act within j any judical dj-bict. it -i.ali b* lawful for I him, in hi- diM-mtion. to direct the judge. ! marshal. and district aMoniey ol -uch jdisiiiit to attend at aiich place vvitiiin ' the di-diet, and for xuch l:m< ash: : may designate, for tie purpose of the more i speedy arnvt. and trial « • pet. on «li;h"c<s i with a violation of til’' aci; and ii sltiill be i the duty of r>e.\ ,ji!dg< or other ofiieer. 1 when any such requisition -' all **<• n ’•■r/ed jby Juui, j«) aUeml at the j*i ‘. * led for tie . time 1 lienii tie •inii.'U and. Skc. 0. And In and fnrt/rr * nt,d. TllJll.it -ludl be lawful for ?V* ( I‘redden! of the ; United Stale , or sueh per-'Ui sis he 1 may cmptiv - r fur that j*? u*] h»: a*, to employ -u* I. j>aJ l of the land oi naval lor j ee-o! Hie United States, or the* mihlia. !:• xa'.lbc'nn-.. i»*v to prevent Ha violalimi | iim! ••iil'<>r.-<- - .l::v . -.'-"ltion of this a<-t. Skc. 10 i. it further eiuutfed, That upon all t|Ui'slions of law arising in any must- uiiiU-r the provisions of tliis at 1 a linal ttppt'til nitty 1 taken to I lie Supreme Court o( the United States SCIIUYLEII COLFAX. Speaker of the Itouse of Representatives, LA FAYETTE S. FOSTER, I‘venident of !lie Senate, mv tunvun. In. itu XfiMlenfike Untttd MttU*, .Iprilti. IStiti. Tilt l’i-esident of tlic l nited States having returned to (lie Senate, in which it origina ted, tilt bill entitled “An ael to protect all persons in the United Slates in their civil rights, and furnish tlic means of their vindi cation.” with no objection thereto, the Senate proceeded, in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider the same; and, AYseUvd. That the said bill do puss, two thirds of the Senate agreeing to pass tlie same. Attest J. AV. Founey, Secretary oi the Senate. lulli lions, <rj' l'nu;s(,itaUrett, V. S'. April o t/i, 18(i(>. The House ot Representatives having pro ceeded, in pursuance of the. Constitution, to reconsider the hill entitled “An act to pro tect all persons m the United States in their civil rights, and furnish the means of their vindication,” n-Itimed to the Senate by the I‘resident of (he United States, with liis ob jections, and sent hy the Senate to the 1 louse ot Representatives, with tilt- message, of the President returning the hill: Utsulral, That the lull do pass, two-tlurds of the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same. Attest Euwajo) Mcl’inaisoN. Clerk, by Ci.uviW Lt.OYI), Cliief Clerk. Reconstruction. The following is a correct copy ot the act “to provide for the more efficient go/- eminent of the rebel States Whereas no legal State governments or adequate protection for life or property now exists in the rebel Stales of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas ; and whereas it is necessary that peace and good order should be enforced in said States until loyal and republican State governments can bo legal ly established . therefore. />• it enacted hy the Senate and HuUsc of Jlepn w n/ativee of the United Stall sos America in Congress assembled , That said rebel States shall be divided into mil itary districts and made sobicot to the military authority of tlm United States, us hereinafter proscribed, and for that pur pose Virginia ahull constitute the tirst, dis trict ; North Carolina and South Carolina the second district; Georgia Alabama and Florida the third district ; Mississippi and Arkansas the fourth district; and Louisiana olid Texas thu fifth district. Sec. ii. And to itJuHhei 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 (he army, not below the rank of brigadier general; and to detail a sufficient military force to enable such officer to perform his duties and enforce his authority within the district to which ho is assigned. Sec. ;S. And, b< it further enacted, That it shall be the duty ol each officer assigned as aforesaid to protect all persons in their rights of person and property, to suppress insurrection, disorder, and violence, and to punish, or cause to be punished, ail dis turbers of the public peace and criminals, and to this end lie may allow local civil tribunals to take jurisdiction of and to try otVemlers, or, when in bis judgment it may be necessary for the trial of offenders, lie shall have power to organize military com missions or tribunals for that, purpose; ;md all inierferenoo under color of State authority with the exercise of military au thorite under tin's act shall be null and void. Skc. I. And be it further enacted, That all persons put tinder military arrest by virtue of this act shall be tried without un ueeessstry delay, and no cruel or unusual punishment shall bo inflicted : and no sentence of any military commission or tribunal hereby authorized, affecting the life or liberty of any person, shall he exe cuted until if is approved hy the officer in command ol the district, and the laws and regulations for the government of the army shall not he affected by this aet, except in so far os they conflict with its provisions : Provided, That no sentence es death under the provisions of this act shall be carried into effect .without the approval of the President. Site ,■). And In. A further enacted, That when the people of any one of said rebel States shall have formed a constitution of government in conformity with the Consti tution of the United States in all respects, framed by a convention ol delegates elect ed by the mule citizens of,-aid Statu twen ty-one years old and upward, of whatever race, color, or previous condition, who have been resident in said State for one year previous to the day 7 of such election, except such as may bo disfranchised for participation in the rebellion or lor felony at common law, and when such constitu tion shall provide that the elective franchise shall be enjoyed by all such persons ns have the qualifications herein stated for elections of delegatees and when Mich con stitution shall he ratified by a majority of the persons voting on the question of ratifi cation. who arc qualified as electors for delegates, and when such constitution shall have been submitted to Congress for ex amination and. approval, and Congress shall have approved the same, and when sat 1 State, hy a vote of its Legislature elected under said constitution shall have adopted the amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States, proposed hy the Thirty-Ninth Congress, and known as artiele fourteen, and when said articleshall have 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 hr law, and then and thereafter tile preceding sections of this bill shall he inoperative in said .State : Prodded, That no person excluded from the privilege of lidding office by said pro posed amendment to the Constitution of tiie United States shall be eligible to elec tion as a member of the Convention to frame a Constitution ter any of said rebel Statin, nor shall any such person vote tor members of said convention. ‘ (~ And be -A farther too ' -J. That ! until the people of said rebel States -hall : tie by law admitted to representation in • lie Congress of lh« United .States, any ! civil goveniiiM-nls which may exist therein • ..hall be deemed provisional only, and in i all rr speet* -nl'ji-i.t •«« the par.iraount ait- I llii.rity of lie Unite* .Stales it any time j to -.d»>!i-h- modify.' •>: itrol, or supersede the same ; and in all elections to any offieo under such provisional governments all persons shall lie entitled to vote, and none other, who arc entitled to vote under the provisions of the fifth section of this act; and uo person shall bo eligible to any office nder any such provisional governments who would ho disqualified from holding office under the provisions of the third ar ticle of said constitutional amendment. ,♦ i To the Republicans of the Union. The National Union Committee appeals to the Republicans of every State, for their assistance anil co-operation in this auspicious crisis of our country. We deem it of the highest importance that the Republicans of each State should immediately reorganize for the remaining elections of 1867, preparatory to the com ing Presidential contest. Especially should this organization be immediately effected in those States which have never before recognized as the only just basis of govern ment the equal and inalienable rights of man. Not a day should be lost iti 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 the Southern States, by the most efficient speakers of both races. We would second their efforts by a distribution of docu ments, enforcing the principles, policy and aims of the Republican party. Wi 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 ciicnrgy. These measures ate required to bring out the vote ot that large body of Republican Unionists who now render the Southern States a battle-field of principle. II is the pressing need of the hour that bold, jucii cions and able men, thoroughly imbued with our creed, should there explain our principles, establish our Taithfulnoss to them, and prove that national greatness and human freedom depend upon the per manent, triumph of our cause. ISeyimd Ibis, it is most essential that wo should now establish in those States, Free Thought, Free Speech and a Free Press. Every part of this Republic must be open to the discussion of principles and measures. This must be sustained, as a cardinal point in our creed, at any and every hazard. Efforts to intimidate the bumble and ignorant voter on the part of the Southern plantar, must be met with the spirit of freemen, and the determina tion which a just cause sanctions. In time past, the Republican party bus struggled against the unjust reproach of being sectional in its aims and character, though il- purpose-sand its means of effec ting them were such as the fathers of the Republic approved. It was accused of being governed by selfish motives, and of desiring to aggrandize the North at the expense of the South. Its adversaries, having the power to silence and to crush all opposition, denied all discussion, and overawed even freedom of thought in fif teen States of the Union. It is, therefore, now and imperative duty, which we owe t<> “in- party and to ourselves, to embrace the. first opportunity of truly representing to those States how consistently we have contended for the interests, welfare and freedom of the whole Union. The overthrow of Slavery and the Re bellion, and the enfranchisement of the freed men, rendering this overthrow se cure and final, have happily vindicated our course and organization; but it is necessary to stamp (lie convietion of our loyalty and fidelity to the right, irrespco live of section or race, upon the recon structed States. For the first time in many years, the enthusiastic followers of our ting and confessors of our faith arc there taking part in the popular gatherings, and in many of the Southern States, we have reason to believe that they form a decided majority. They are, however, without organization, and lack the co hesion and discipline necessary to success. Three fourths of the Republicans have never voted, and have no practicable knowledge, of the means whereby the popular will is expressed. With many ol them, the habit is fixed, of rendering implicit obedience to able and dexterous politician" who arc implacably hostile to our principles and determined on the prostration of our cause. Our immediate action is therefore im pe-rative. We cannot delay without im pciiliniy dl for which so much lias been sacrificed in tlic past. Confident in our •strength in the North, the West, and the Pacific States, we must not forget that we have a great duly to perform toward the loyal and true men of the South. Republicans! our appeal is to you, to carry on and sustain the work which a few loyal and true men have so nobly be gin]. We cannot ask speakers, in addition to giving I heir time and talents for months to thishrlior, to defray their own necessary expense--. Wc cannot print and distribute documents of the character required with out a heavy outlay. We have no means or reliance except upon the generous spirit of that 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, will not aid us in this good work. We must, therefore, appeal directly and personally to you.- If you are rich, [give generously. If poor, send us whatever you cau afford. The generous purpose and the noble aim sanctify the humblest ef forts. At all events, act promptly, and let mi feel that the sympathy of the Repub lican party is with us in our purpose of making tliis great, land the home of true Republican principles, were distinctions ol race and color are unknown, and where J,ilx-rty, Virtue and Intelligence from tlic enduring basis of our greatness and pros perity. J Addri -s letters and contributions to j (iov. Makccs L. Wabb, Chairman and i Treasurci Newark, N. .J. .Maiux’B L. Waiid, N. J Samuel A. Pi uviance, Pa. W iLi.i vM Claii.iv, Mass. John 15. Clakk, N. 11. Horace Gueelky, N. Y. ii. If. Htaiikweatjikk, Conn. N. 15. Smitiieiis, Del. H. W. Hot”Pm.UK, Md. Executive Committee of the National Union Coin. A- > r York, May 18, 1867. ■ All the Republican journals aie n qui ted to copy and to second this appeal. TfiE LOYAL GEORGIAN, A JJAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PU MUSI [ED AT AU U UHTA, GEO. TKU M 8 : Daily, per annum - - $(5 00 Daily, six months - -3 00 Daily, three months - - 130 Weekly, per annum - -3 00 Weekly, six months • - 173 Weekly, three, months ... 100 THE LOYAL GEORGIAN IS ONE OK TIIE VERY FEW Outspoken Republican Papers in the South. It was the first, in the State to advocate the broad principle of “ EQUAL RIGHTS FOR AIL;” it vindicates the do M ine of the supremacy of the National over State- Governments; it,unqualifiedly <!.-iiounees Sin ssio.s not only uncnnHtitutional, but inherently hostile to, and ih rinative c>). Democratic Republican Governments; it maintain* for Congress, body duly appointed by our form of government for National legislation, the right and duty to, .it all times, so legislate ns to vindicate tile honor and prowess of the Nation. It will advocate the early reconstruction of the States of the platform laid down hy the “National Union Republican Unity.” THE LOYAL GEORGIAN IS MADE ONE OF TILE OFFICIAL OIMJANN OF THE UOVERMIKNT II THIS STATE. \ Il will }mil»lik!j llu* LAWS ciijiulcH J»y Uungruss hjhl nil (*OV KLXIMLN 1 A I) VEI mSKM KNTS. THE LOYAL GEORGIAN IS ALSO DESIGNATED THE Organ of the Educational Association of the State. It will, therefore, be found to contain the most general and complete infor mation respecting these important interests in our midst, and will lrom time to time be furnished with able and interesting Communications from the host Educators in Ihc State. A Family Newspaper. While devoting considerable space to the discussion ol the great political questions i-.dating to the times and section, we shall reserve space for such miscellaneous Educational and Religious reading as will make the paper at tractive and profitable to all. We shall scrupulously guard against the inser tion of anything tending to demoralize the morals of Home and Society. On the other hand, we shall aim, through every appropriate means, to stimulate to study and good morula. Booh and Job Printing . We have just heen to gn at expense in furnishing our Office with the re quisites ior doing l!t><)K AND dot? WORE. We are now prepared to fill any .md every description of FI.AIN ANT fancy .hm> printing. Wc s,,licit business ot this kind, promising despatch in execution, m atii-es m workmanship, and at rates the most reasonable. Address : LOYAL GEORGIAN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION AU 11 I ItS’l’A, also.