davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09

GENERAL NEWS,


The Cairo Democrat, of the 9th, has
letter disclosing Radical plot to have
Sergeant Bates murdered on his tramp
through these called rebel States to
Richmond.
John Develin has been found guilty,
in New York, OF dsfrauding the Gov
eminent Of six hundred thousand dollars
in whisky distil1ing.
In the Harrison WHISKY case, it has
been discovered by Assessor r. H Swift
that one hundred barrels of whisky were
irregularly inspected and sold In 1855 -
shipped to Baltimore. The Inspector, it
is alleged, sold himself for $780,
- p. w. Speed has been arrested at
Cincinnati for forging check for $500,
for which he bought clothes.
They are holding all-day prayer
meetings at Cincinnati, exhorting for
twelve hours on the stretch, with relays
every hour.
"A day or two ago the family of Ell
ward Doyle, al Cincinnati, were poisoned
by something il their food. A child ol
seven years has died, and Doyle is not
expected 70 survive.
"A case o. Rsrroting occurred In Gin
-einnati, ca Main street, near Sixth, on
the night Of the 4th, but the scsmps were
disappointed in securing anything but
themselves in the hands cf the police.
The Athens (Als.) Post Of the 8th
says On Wednesday morning, about IL
O'Clock, some half q dozen negroes
entered town from the west, armed with
muskets, double-barreled shot guns, etc
for the purpose Of demanding their rights
At the bzllot-box. They were met by the
Mayors efficient police, who dis5rned
them, and they then proceeded to the
polling box and deposited their votes in
peace. They remained in town IS long
as they pleased, when they received
their weapons and went their way reioic.
ing. Some OF these deluded creatures
were told by q mau with Q white skin
but q black heart, that the +" rebels .
would not allow them TO vote, and fol
them to come prepared to fight. The
base and cowGrdIy wretch who weulC
thus try to Greats strife in our midst
should be made TO suffer. The vote il
the county on the Constitution was A.
against 2000 registered votes, and woulC
not be increased more than 3 hundred o.
two.
Mrs. Theodore Tiltou writes to thG
revolution approyiBgly, and says tha
she desires equal rights for her four chill
dren, two OF whom are boys snd th'
other two girls. II two Of 'em wer,
black her maternal solicituds for equal
ity would still prevail, doubtless, if she
reflects The0dore's ideas.
Speaking of the recent advance il
cotton, the Augusta (Gs.) C71roHic,t
gives the following excellent advice
Although those prices will not pay ye
they are better than was expected 3 few
weeks back, and those OF our planter:
" ho still hold q portion of their crop hsC
better avail themselves of prevailing
rates rather than run the risk of the see
saving propeDsities of the market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
Longstreet.

This gentleman, who distinguished
himself more while In arms than since,
Is thus described by New York cores
pondsnt: am surprised to and q man
OF his fame so youthful in appearance.
He does not look over fertyhve, his
cheeks, full and without q wrinkle, are
as ruddy as a boys, and though his hair
and the beard on tine lower part of bis
face are literally sprinkled with gray, he
has all the appearance of a man in the
very mid summer Of life. He converses
in low, clear tone, giving his views ip
plain, concise sentences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
PuRLIsHED DAILY g. WEEKLY
BY
JOHN s. G. HOGAN & co.
To .pyERTIsERs AND PATRONS OF
TUT APPEAL.

We take pleasure In announcing TO the ao-
,-,,.isI,g rafro~s OF the AFrEAl, a reduction In
,,Dr rate. 1f az tising. We maks uiis Teano-
ton in justice to me mes si'l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T,,o1 10
the large ones. -
Af,er sbout one years e1iors 70 briug the
s,rv.r. bao.Lio is old position as the leading
s,d u,a,t widely circulated paper in the state,
We have sueceedsd.
We feeI justified IN ssying, that so Tar ss oiF-
o,,totiou Is concerned, there Is no better adver-
tT.fov medium in the cry or Stale. We call
attention 20 our terms for advertising. They
have been adopted by us without consulting
anv other journal; and they VIII net be de-
mated from. They are pOw no higher than
1l,ose OF the Journals Of Louisville, lower than
tl.sss OF New Orleans; and IS low as Is COM
,st,ble With the existence Of respectable
newspaper IN Memphis
mates Of AdsertizinE Of the Memphis
Appeal ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09

a., s.sy-a-flss4urnts f1r three months or more
,s, ,,sr cent. viii be deducted from the hbovs
Taieg. a,
Advertisements 10 occupT hHed places VIII
he charged Il ~ per cent. over regular rae
Advertisements inserted at intervals % Oe
charged tEen y per cent. on regular r2te''
Notices in Brewer, twenty cents per nns'
Advertisements IN WEEKLY. one doil'H per
souare for each insertion EF
All aayertl.ements, except fo- es'aoAsll
,.,,sl-z.s houses. with whom we have ronni.
..,,unts. must he paid for IN advsnoe.
Marriage aud Death notices, MY cen
charitable and Religious notices, ten cents Z /
lIna- -. 4
AZ bills due on FIST insertion OF aa'ertI
,,ert. An bills with regular advertisers TO
rendered monthly. III
Bvthe system now adopted, ana iraih VII
tIts APPEAL viii in no case depart, We efhail
abe 10 advertise lower for p-omPi men =
not 10 tax them with tie losses which news
Der publishers generally suffer by a9Neru1
on credit.
Political notices must hereafter be pad 10!
and AL Special notices viii be charged ior a.
the regular pricc. except when they are strictly
voluntary and complimentary.
Communications OF = Personal nature VII
h. cs--sa for at the same rates as local noticss
John s. c. HOGAN ( CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
THE following certificates, selected from hun
dreds in the possession OF the prOprietress,
are con dden tIy submitted to the public:
MRS. WOLCOTTS CERTIFICATE.
nr--S-rv III NOvannhar \ 1gPg

QUINCY, Ill, November ). l958.
Mas Jackson Dear MaCtdm-It is with
pleasure that certify TO you, that seeing one
OF your Icircula which contained certificates
and ipdorse ments from the best physicians and
the highest redical authorities Of the United
States, cert Tying that your oils for the com
piexion and teeth were purely the oils, extracts
and essences of flowers, and they warrant It
whsr used according TO directions 10 cure the
worst and most difficult cases of nursing. sore
mouth. canker of the stomach, bowels und dys-
pepsia For scfofulous disorders, when used
both internally and externally, 1t has no equal
Dear Madam seeing this, and my little daugh-
ter, aged fifteen months. having the whoop,ng
cough for several months. accompanied with
what the doctors call white canker, her mouth
and throat being terribly liberated, and hay
log tried everything for Its relief l could hear
Of, all 70 no purpose, bought one bottle OF
your oil for the complexion, cal ed Queen
Bess, went according to the directions, sid not
use quite one botil-, and am most happy to
state 70 you that Ii has cured my child. She Is
now as well and besrty as ever sha was in her
life I 9ive you this, my certificate, hoping y On
will publish 1t, that thousands OF Others vino
may be afflicted with any OF the above afIec-
ttons may At once get bottle OF your queen
Bess," for feel sure they Will ind immediate
relief. Yours respectfully,
MRS. GEO. wOLCOTT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
: MRS. sffIsS'WSSIMl WM: B. COLLINS.

AGENTS WANTED Male or Female, in every
tawn and county in the United states, 70 intro
az ,e-this celebrated preparation, Agents are
noa making from sl50 TO 500 per month, clear
of *! snses. Applies tions for agencies can he
made Tor the present to Mrs Jackson, al the
WhItemore House, Adams street, between
Third and Fourth Memphis; or TO the manu-
facturIng depot, No 1l3 sixth street, St. Louis,
No either in person or by letter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
FAssMAN,s IRON TIES
COTTON BALES.

T7HE undeTsigned have made extensive Ar
4 rangemenEs 10 supply the demand for these
Ties the present season.
In addition t0ths FASSMAN DIAMOND TIE
and RUTTON TIE, so extensively ufed hereto
fOre.they now offer his ALLIGATOR TIE, with
teeth so arranged ss 20 / stantiy clamp the
hoop when the pressure IS removes nom toe
bale, and hCid * without slipping.
Great pains have been taken 20 secure the
best quality Of iron.
These Ties are so simple IN their arrange
ment that they cal be applied by any one, 70
bales Of any size. with the sane facility and
en- petition as rope. In strength. security and
facility OF application, they viii compare IA
vOrabiy with any yet introduced
The advantages Of Iron Ties are now geuer-
ally rscognized- but &c is deemed not out OF
place to cal the attention Of those interested
to the very emphatic recommendation OF Uu-
derwriters. Steamboat Captsins, and Owners
and Agents or Sea steanerS and Sailing YES
sells, recently publishes IN the newspapers In
New Orleans
CHANGERS & LATTING
General Agents, New Orleans
For saIs by
MEACHAM q TREADWELL,
HARRIS, COCHRAN q CO.,
Memphis,
And other dealers and Grocery Merchants.
seq FO6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09

MRS. WIN. R. COLLINS CERTIFICATE.

HANNIBAL NO Ausesb - Ao"o-
MRs JACKSON Dear MatiGgn Al am most
happy TO inform you that after having suffered
more than three years with what some physi-
clans call nursing sore month"; or canker OF the
raouth aud throat, tried various rensdies,
bat found nothing to do me any good until
heard OF your ola for the complexion and
teeth called HOueen Bess" 1 bought one IL
tie, went according to directions, and am truly
than kful q say have found permanent cure.
Hoping you Will publish this, that other poor
"a fftsrers may be benefited by It, remain,
Yours respectfully
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
CALENDAR
Neutrality-suspicious.
1867.
LoDGEs

LODGES.
AUaERnEA No. lss. Meets lot Monday in
ever naOath, a. Odd-Fellovs' hall, cor. Court
md Main. j. B. Forster. "a Front street,
". ~: John BearnIsh, sec'y.
Rt,trH AFExrHI7. No. lis Meets ID Friday of
each gunuth-fall. cor. Madiaon and Second
= A. J. Wheeler, ". NJ Benz. X. Puilen, sec.
LFTL.A sOoFr, No. Zsa Meets LIST Friday OF each
Inonth-Hall, cor. Madison Rad second. John
Ainslia, " NJ 4. p Woodgard, see
nopth-Odd-FeuOws Hall p. n. Stanley,
NJ. W. "a. Butts, SEC.
Ku.wIgNING, No. 81 lU- d Meets ath Friday
~ each moath-24 Front street. George
MeIlelsh, S2J, W. n; b. X PuIlen, sd, sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEsgN Cnsptsr, No 4 Meets ID Monday OF each
msuth-Odc-Fsll Fsllows' Hail. Johu Lents ID. Z.
H. p; B. NJ. Levy. Secy.
Z. AND q. n.
FrrarKA Council, No. g. Meets 50 Monday o.
earh mon th-Odd- Fellows Hail John Eent,
IN H.. n. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TEMPLAEs-
tJyErSE Cornunsndery, No. 4 Meets 4th Mon
day of eesh month. John AeNht' Ooio'i n =
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE
~ FF0nt Street.
HEasrFs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No. l.
~ S1sSc eSe6 % TScnth Henry P. Woodsrd, S5d, G.,
NJ. gbarlas e. Carroll, 18th. See.
MTTHRAs Loo ge Of Periecao-s -8Ih-i 10. =
Nestg sth Wednesc ~ OF each month. George
MeiIersh, SD, g. NJ. A. e. FranEland, I'D
,,ssTsirrA C,ouneil Princes Of Jerusalem, 18th !
No. n Benz. X. PuIsn, I'D, TarsA.'.i -
CIT,vAFT CHArrER OF Rose Crotx, 18th, No. L
Charles ". Adams, ed, M. W. n 4. Tom
PaIIfPFF DUPLEsszls Council Of K55h, Soth.
No. l. Henry p WoOdard, sd, Comm
I'm l,sr,sy l. ~ ~ " s I'll Tl ssEE, ed John
Atusiie. 2d., Comm. In CnleIi DooBS -
Trader, S2d, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
.--u TgI6IGso 81 ESE safr4is IL vi %ifzgss before
.e is in Montgomery.


General Meade is IN Montgomery.
NEW ORLEANS, February S.-Special
order Ne. p, from General Hancock,
dated yesterday, foT the more complete
and efficient protection Of the northwest
ern frontier, provides for the establish
ment Of four new military posts, to be
named Forts Couch, GrifiD. Richardson
and Burukan. The order is subject to
by the Secretary of War. Cen
eral Hancock orders the work on these
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
Park Avenue Academy,

TvHRFE MILES FROM MEMPHIS, NEAR
4 Memphis and Charleston Railroad. The OBJ
iect OF this school is 10 prepare boys for the
University OF Virginia or auy college or for the
active duties Of Il e. In lie Primary Depart
rnent special attention will be given to Read
ing. Whiting and Spelling The Principal has
had tan years experience IN teaching iu Alex
andria hichmord and Lynchburg, Virginia,
aud desisns establishing permanert school.
The Academy IL located In a community noted
for fts refinement and intelligence, and !! near
Park AYenus Church, where religious services
are held every sunday. Board can be obtiined
session com ulences February ". References
DR.. J ]. Williams, n. 81. Trezevant, 81 d. Dead
ffck E Rayner, Es9rs., Captain r. a. Co q
patrons kev n. D, Hoge. D d., Rev. T. V.
Moore, DID, Richmond, Va; Rev. R. l. Dab
ney, D., Rev. b. NJ. smith, ID D.. unIvn Sem
lnary Va; Rev. j. B. Ramsey, DID, Judge
A. Wilson, Hon. F. b. Dean, t1on. Charles l..
Mos y, Lynchburg, Vs.i Prof, O. :. Venabls,
IaIs Zws W. L. MILLER, MA. Principal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09

IN Offering OUR BITTERS TO the Southern
L Public, we have no hesitancy in asserting
their superiority over any Northern prOduc-
ton in our mai kebs. In their devisement they
are purely Southern - compounded with 8
special adaptitpde to the verieas types Of
stomacic arrangements prevalent our
climate.
1t Is a gentle stimulsnt TO the system after
undergoing severe Illness.
It is a cure FOR Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion
1t cures DiarThss and Cholera MorbuR
It is a preventive for Chills and Fegers.
1t is an invaluable companion tor person
travelling at all seasons OF theyear.
1t is 6 HONS enterprise, and possesses true
merit
RS- Bold everywhere.
O. II. E38ERT q CO.,
Sole Manufacturers.
Depot, No. 9 Howard's Row,
teblO Il Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09

TEJHE following COUPONS OF the Mississippi
/ and Tennessee r. K, were lost IN this city IN
October last. Payment has been stopped. ANY
Information concerning them will be received
Uy T. =. Davis, President First National BANK
or Memphis:
10 ef
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
THE Misses 6OWERs

WILL OPEN the Spring Session Of their
w School, ON donday. the 27th OF Jauu tTy,
at their residence, No l08 Moaroe strr si. They
ha9e engaged the Eervices OF Prot Yulehulin,
who will give instruction in FTencn. Irse or
chargs. As evidence OF the succ. aUten ant
upon their efforts. they would refer { their
patrons, Mr. F. NJ. Cash, Gen. W. Y G.. Humes,
hir B. K. Pullen, Mr.. \. II. Word Mr.. 5 p.
Read, Mr. w, p, Michel, and Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.
snH00L on THE HOLY CRO.s.

MRS. KETCHUM, PrinoipsI,
Aro. I05 THIRD STREET. THE EASTER
y Session viii opeH on MONDAY, February
3 1893. FreRch, Latin and Pencil drawing.
without extra charge. Vocal and InEtrumeutal
Ar..nil. - ~. N[nra lra.l GlIsi ~ inn2g lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
., am SAINT LOUIS.


WHO VIZ exchange Memphis s2 Us propsrsy ior
.ao7 - h, Nigh cultivation IN Yallooueha
o,5S- Mississippi. ~ miles west Of Cenee-
s-jiis > Gin House, Gin and NIL on tne place.
E1sss sfc IS head Of Mules. 20 head Of Cattle,
49,, fl,eos and Corn and Fodder to run the
,ioce also Wagons, Farming Tools, cts, etc.
nHe,,ds an be had at low figures, part of
1Sish are now on the place Might selte uarE
In goods, ware and nefenanclse- heLer %
S,ei-slt n. Tjals lml 3 BROWN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
Nn IA lEEEERS0n SIREEI.

(tOME listen friends While I tell, ~ snop 4
N .5,-s Won 4 scraDs. OF, Ike Captain Ersgg,
istile more rrape. am 90 my own hook and
- ,-s ,-,.irl They may cal ms that or what
t6.v eh<oss. tbey VII md tnat am AL Eigh1
-. - - grose / am q Southern man the am
~. ~, ,shis ves think The South . rights they
s-e ne "a sat and gave me bread Am a-golnF
ss,r me south tin 90 dead. Inan. gems, co-ae
shampoonsd, - vs..ro.s
J iaH 0''''f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Diseases of the Eve.

nR. KEYsER. Iate = pupil Of Pror Y. Grsefe,
in Heylin has established his ON e al 2T8ta
Main strt O., opposite Court Square. he is pre-
pared TO treat All diseases. make al operations
and phv.{caI EXAMINATIONS Of the Eve. Re
snecffuiiy refers to the medical profess on In
-. - lfli e hnnrs Il 10 neLnck. f.Nn n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-09
r. p. WALT g. CO.,
DEALERs IN
Cypress Lumber,
No. l9e Main Street.

~NPREss LUMBER OF All dimensions on
rl6ce' Pafties wishing Lumber should cat on
lls Without aelay. W. "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-02

AN ACT relating to State Arms.
Be 1t enacted By the Legislature of the State Of
Minnesota:
SECTION !. No arms, accoutrements or ma
terial Of Of war shall be issued by the STATE to
the militia or inhabitants of this State. unless
good and sufficient bond is given for the
safe keeping, preservation and return of said
arms, said bonds to be approved by the Adju-
tant General.
Provided, always that arms issued to the
militia called out by the commander-in-chief
FOR active service, shall be issued to the prop
er commanding officer and be kept and ac-
counted for by such officer according to the.
army regulations of the United States.
Sec. 2. The Adjutant General, whenever
in his opinion it is necessary is authorized to
appoint boards of survey Of three persons
who shall inspect all arms, accoutrements and
ordinance stores, stored in the State arsenal,
arms, accoutrements and stores which arc I'M
serviceable and unfit for use and such as can
not be made serviceable by reasonable repairs
as provided for in section three of this act, and
upon such report to the Adjutant General,
condemned and shall be sold at public auction
at least three weeks notice being given of such
public sale by publication.
Sec. 8. The proceeds of said sale shall be
turned over to the State Treasurer and kept
by him as an arsenal fund out of which shall
be paid all proper expenses for the inspection
and sale of said arms, and the repair Of such
other arms as may be necessary, and ordered
by the Adjutant General.
Sec. 4. All vouchers paid from said fund
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-02

be transferred to the fund for the current ex-
pcnses Of the State.
Sec, 4. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March 6, 1868.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-02

AN ACT to amend the act entitled an act to
incorporate House of Refuge for the
State of Minnesota, approved March the lst,
1866, and the several acts amendatory
thereof; and to establish the said institution
under the name of the Minnesota State Re.
form School.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota:
SECTION l. That the Minnesota State Re-
form School, provided by this act and the said
acts of which this act is amendatory, is de-
clared to be the Minnesota State Reform
School, but all>property Of the said Minnesota
State Reform School shall vest directly in or be
conveyed to the State of Minnesota as herein
after provided.
Sec g. There is hereby appropriated to
the Minnesota State Reform School, to pay
present liabilities the sum of six thousand six
hundred dollars; for current expenses of 1868,
three thousand dollars; for implements, stock,
&c., six hundred dollars; to be paid to the
said board Of managers for the purposes afore-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-02

AN ACT to provide for the assessment and
collection of tax for State purposes.
Be 1t enacted By the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota:
SECTION /. There shall be levied on all the
taxable property in the State of Minnesota, for
the year one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-eight, a tax Of five mills upon the dollar for
the use Of the State, including the sum to be
used as sinking fund. and for the interest on
the State debt, under tho provisions of law:
three mills thereof to be applied to the pay
ment OF the current expenses of the State;
one mill thereof to be set apart for the pay
ment Of the interest and expenses on State
loans; and one mill thereof to be set apart for
q sinking fund to provide for the payment of
the principal of the eight per cent loan of
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, issued
July first, A. D. 1885,
Sec. 2. The whole of said amount of taxes
shall be paid in gold, or silver. or United
States notes, and all moneys received by the
treasurer in collection of taxes in excess of
the amount required to defray the current OK.
penses OF the State government, together with
lany moneys belonging to tho State, received
from the United States Government, after set.
Element by the United States of the State &C.
counts, shall also be set apart for the sinking
fund, and shall be invested as required by Sec
ton one Of this act.
SEC. 3. In case the sum set apart for the
payment of interest and expenses on'State loans
exceeds the amount required for that purpose,
the balance remaining in the fund after such
payment, at the close Of the fiscal year, shall
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-02

AN ACT to amend section l24 of chapter 8,
Of the general statutes, relating to County
Auditors.
Be 1t enacted By the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
SECTION l. That section l24 of chapter g..
of the general statutes of the State be aud the
same is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 1874 The salary of tho County Au-
ditors shall be regulated by the amount of
taxable property in their respective counties
for the preceding year, as follows:
They shall DO entitled to receive four az
mills on each dollar of the first one hundred
Thousand dollars, one-half of one mill on each
dollar of all amounts in excess of said sum, and
less than two million dollars, and one-tifth Of
one mill on each dollar of all sums in excess
thereof. The board of commissioners Of each
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-18

The following is an extract from
the speech of one Ramsey, at the Dem
ocratic State Convention of Georgia 4:
"We have aroused in our might
once more, under the leadership of
Seymour and Blair, to raise the Con-
stitution from the dust. Georgia has
passed through fiery ordeal. Some
of her children, during the war she
was compelled to wage, deserted her
and joined her enemies. Let them be
like arnold, foreuer accursed. We
have seen our soldiers fall, our cities
in flames, our citizens torn from their
peaceful homes. We looked upon it
unmoved and unblanched. But we
can bear it no longer. NE wiU no,o,
at all hazards, recouer oar lost liberties,
and restore the State. We are in
the midst of great revolution, which
may end peacefully at the ballot-box ;
but if not, then the true men of the
South will rally once more around
their now folded banner, and wiU uy
the issue at the cartridge boz. loud
and enthusiastic applause.) Remem
Der the ancestors from whom you
sprung. There are men IN the North
aoho are now truly NTH goa, and who
UitI, IN such a conflict, If necessary,
lead ,your battalioms. We did not
make the other war. 1t was forced
upon US. We simply stood for the
rights for which our fathers bled.-
And we will stand there again, come
peace or war" Loud applause.