Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Wednesday Mobbing August 3t>,
CtD” AW Advertisement* „Uctiys you.-.
,„i First F<s/ff; //soil amt lit situs Nation
„n Fourth Pik/t.
Sl'N-STHOKKS.
8gA» TLc Cmritr-Jom-ho'. b u “itlutii
it ?"
CguLowdl, MuasacLuscttB, is low, an-
well will) alxjut twenty Gem* of !!,<■ -.mull
p<x.
myXlu- Clnirkston people hare gotten
over their scare, sad hive concluded that
they have not the yellow fever so bud af
ter alL
ho?-Whence Courier-Journal said it
hod sent bills out to none bat Rodn&o,
it didn’t suppose Brown would show liis
885 bill. Baths did.
The papers ore divided between
Buff, Boff, Puff and Poffenbarger. But
the lady in the case has been “honorably
acquitted.”
The, Courier-Journal belongs to
the Syndicate, which proposes to force
the country into Radicalism. It tries to
be a disguised partner, but it can’t.
hdr The Philadelphia Pres* says
“Grant will be a Caesar or nothing.” He
has always been a seizer of anything he
covld get his hands on.
Since Helmbold’s attempt to as
sassinate himself, he has retired from
Long Branch, and gone back to his
quackery.
V^. It is unkind in the Cincinnati
Times and Chronicle to say that Butler,
in his candidacy for the Gubernatorial
nomination is bound to “ have a spoon or
spoil a horn.”
The " New Departure” papers are busy
just now in endeavoring to explain the
difference between advocating a measure
and adopting after it is passed. The
points they make are as fine as cambric
needles—indeed they are too fine to be
discernible.
The Atlanta Sun save “the babblings
of the Courier-Journal are only those of
water.” If the Atlanta Sun would bab
ble more of water and less of whisky, it
would be a far better paper than it is.—
Courier-Journal.
True; but that fine old Kentucky
“bourbon” is so excellent that one can
not refuse to take it, now and then, and
straight at that
The Richmond Whig originates a
new “mule-and-forty-acres” proposition.
It suggests to Grant the propriety of en
tering upon the next campaign with a
proposition to reimburse the South for
negroes freed by the war—one-half the
money, 3,000,000 of dollars, to be dis
tributed among the negroes. Such a
proposition could have originated only
with a Richmond editor.
“ Mr. Rodman and the Yeoman ” says
the Courier-Jour naif “have done for us
what we could not half so thoroughly
hare done for ourselves.” And, now,
that Mr. Brown comes up with his 885
bill, to the assistance of the other two,
the work will be all the better done and
the proof is complete that the Courier-
Join-nal is Democratic only for the sake
of the few dollars that it can grind out
of the candidates. Say no more about
it, C.-J., the public is fully satisfied now.
Spooking of Butler’s Springfield
harangue, the New York Times says:
“The scene created by Butler at the
meeting in Springfiold must disgust every
intelligent man in Massachusetts with
their rowdy candidate for the Governor’s
chair.” Butler never did anything in
hts life that was not calculated to disgust
“every intelligent man.” In fact he is
the most disgusting man in the country
anyhow.
Charles Scribner, whose death
was announced by telegraph yesterday,
was the head of one of the leading
American publishing house ami one of
the most enterprising and successful in
his line of business. At the time of his
death he was in England in the interest
of his house. Ho was still comparatively
a young man and one from whom a great
deal was yet to have been exi>ected to
ward building up American literature.
running through their conaiv bofore mauy month*
About OO.uuu him been subscribed, and thfv thlul
th' )’ Mill raiHo $Iuo,ooo without any trouble.
Fr-la the .ViVMfe <}■>•>■»,an of tLo urn, dst- coim
the following paragrsplui r
Our fellow-citUeu, JuJpe A. M 8p*r. haves to
day Mr Europe, whither h* s:oce to attend cert.*..
important business, the nature oi which we kn<»*
Thta auction of the country
lar cyclouo hut Friday night,
o’clock. Tree* were twisted o
fence* Mown down, and much other damage d...
The rain continued all day Saturday aud part
Sunday
lotted by a reun
ited out of their' placed,
Tho follow ing item m front the seaport Appeal:
Mr. Thomas W. luinu, of thin pla* <*. who butt hocn
foreman of the bridge gang on the Brunswick A. Al-
' d very rudder
V
lUisctllnticcno.
Itliorcllniuono 'Abucrtiscmcnis. iEht Florence Covin# fUndnnc |
the bruits wick Rail-
auoov.
The TtUyrapk of Suuday, juat to hand, ha* th<- fol
lowing:
We mentioned in yesterday’s paper that little Willie
Harrin, grandson of Maj. U. F. Dense, of the Plant-
er'a Hotel, was lost; but the conviction now la, that
he waa drowned on Friday afternoon, in the river
near the Central Park. It appear* that Willie went
down to the Park on that day. with three other
uamed Fred. Itiechert, Joe. Conner, and Frank ..
aU under 12 year# of age. These throe tell eomewhat
different talee in regard to their unfortunate little
playmate. Joe Couuer, however, told hla mother at
late hour In tho night, that Willie was drowned in
he waa afraid to tell
keep ailent any longer and could not eleep. The in-
format.on was immediately eent to the hotel, aud at
daylight yesterday a party of men with drags repair
edto the spot where it was said the little boy was
drowned, and throughout the day they were dragging
the river and firing cannon over it to recover the
body, but their efforts were fruitless.
On j
brougl w _ | J
1, of CoL J. T. Snead, of Armory factory notoriety,
who was arrested some time ago in this city on i
charge of bigamy, in that he had married a Miss
Myrick, of Baldwin county, when he had a wife liv
ing ia the city of New York. Mra. Snead passed
through the city but night on Jjer way to Milledge-
. J Milledge
villa to appear aa a witness against her recreaut hus
band, who wiU be tried this week before the Supe
rior Court of Baldwin county. We learned from hei
that she was married to Snead at Liberty, Bedford
county, Va., on the 31st of May, 1861, in tho hotel of
that town, kept at the time by Col. W. C.Jiewitt,
CoE 1
ooupl _
years, when, being reduced to indigent circumstan
ces, Mrs. Snoad sought to earn a livelihood with her
needle, and Snead begau to',wander off and engage in
various schemes to better his condition—among oth
ers that of tho Armory Factory in this city. When
out of New York, ho kept up & regular correspon
dence with his wife, and no unpleasant feelings ex
isted betwoeu them, nor did he cease to correspond
tiou of a wife for him, aud it is with feelings of .
guish and mortification that she has been compelled
to appear against him, though s sense of womanly
pride and indignation assures her that he deserves
punishment.
COLUMBUS.
The .Vim of the 27th, sheds the following rtise :
Those who have fluids state there was less demand
for money in Columbus the past summer than any
previous one, and that what was loaned commanded
less rates than any preceding period.
The three flouring and grist mills in Columbus
annually consumes about 100,000 bushels of corn.
The flour aud meal they produce are equal to the
best in the land.
might pass through or come near that place. It
also stated the county would give $GU,000 to $100,-
000. Chattahoochee has caught the railroad fever.
The Florida cyclone, which the Washington prob
abilities telegraphed was coming, reached us late
Friday night, in the shape of a heavy wind with
considerable and continued raiu, and has kept up its
antics ever since. The breezes howled and whistled
all the night and enjoyed a gay old frolic with the
rain.
The Commercial of Sunday has tho following:
Yesterday morning about ten o’clock four tired
looking men, who had evidently been hard ridden,
came into our business office and wanted a reward
offered for “Ben. Wheeler, who had killed a man."
In yesterday morning's Commercial we had pub
lished tho wedding notice of this same tv heeler, aud
of course were very much shocked to hear the disas
trous nows conveyed to us by the four strangers. It
ipircd upon diligent inquiry that Ben. Wheeler
and K. D. Kean, in company with a young man nam
ed I*amar, were riding along near Whitehall, DcKalh
county, when some trifling dispute arose concerning
Kilitics. (each of these gentlemen had been urged
ly their friends for tho Shrievalty of tho county,
believe). Lamar was carrying u double barrelled
shotgun, tlioproperty of Wheeler; and when the
dispute became a little hot, Wheeler jumped off of
his horse, jerked the gun off Lamar’* shoulder and
shot Keau, putting ten buckshot in his side and kill
ing him instantly. All of this information was
ms I N E s s
J O I* I. T5 G
18 DEVOTED 1*0 THE
PHAOTIOAL,
USEFUL
O F young men, fitting them in the SHORTEST
time and at the LEAST POSSIBLE EXPKNKE
for a successful future.
%*}, There are no vacations.
ah- Students enter at any time.
The institution issues Life Scholarship*, which
give to the holder the privilege of 'Completing tiie
course at pleasure, and to review at any future time
GRATIS.
For further particulars, Catalogues, Specimens of
roumanship Currency, Ac.,
Address,
A. R. EASTMAN,
Box 53G. Principal.
aug8 lm.
Mount De Sales Academy
for roujra laomes,
(Conducted by the Sisteks or tub Visitation
Near Catonsvillo,
Five Miles West of Baltimore, Md.
II O WE'S
Lock - Stitch Sowing
MACHINES
and simplicity of machinery, tie perfection of
the tensions, and the UHparaliefei?*wido range of
work they are capable of perforate x without change
or re-adjustment.
Exposition Universalle
in Paris, 1867. they were swarded tho Highest Prizo
—a Massive Gold Medal—over 82 competitors, and
inventor of the Sewing Ms-
waa clearly shown by the unprecedented sale of the
Howe Sewing Machine
rilHIS ACADEMY is situated in Baltimore county, I , , .. . . , . . ..
-L commanding au extensive view of the aurrouu- > *** eXCC8li 0t ot
ding country—tho City of Baltimore, tho Pstapsco
River aud theCUcBapeako Bay. | More than ONE THOUSAND of these
TUe gwnnd, .tUcbcd to th. Acmlemy •» oxUb- I Sto&yuKJ’IStar
aive, aud afford the pupils ample space for exercise. ] tiou cannot be found. They make the
The hall for -j ^
STUDY AND RECREATION, THE DORMITORIES, | Howe, or Lock-Stitch’
Ac., have been constructed with a view to PROMOTE \ -
THE COMFORT of the young ladies.
Atlanta San JJtoopcclns.
school bouse, whence a crowd hurried 1
cf disaster. It was Found there that K
bail been moved l'ully sixty yard*from I
i Uio s
body
and his horse, a very wild colt, t
it fell,
him. Whee
ler bad fled from the scene aud has not been heard
of since. The brothers of the deceased declare that
the matter is full ot mystery. They canuot explain
how it was that Kean's horse, which was very wild,
off when Kean fell from hint, and nei
ther how the horse loafed around the sceuu while
Wheeler was moving Kean’s body. They argue, from
these circumstances, that Wheeler must have ' ‘
company after Kuan was killed. We > xunot gi\
opinion iu the matter. Wheeler is finely couu
and has a good reputation.
GEORGIA NEWS.
FAYETTE COUNTT.
The Fairburu Sentinel has the following para
graph :
Wo learn that a usgro man attempted an outrage
upon a young lady of respectability last Sun
day In Fayette county, near Concord Church. Tbe
intended victim was about twelve or fourteen years
old. Fortunately she escaped from the grasp of the
terrible monster with some slight bruises. The
whole community started iu determined persuit of
per
e last Mon-
/o'clock in pursuit We hear
that they have seen him several times aud will prob-
hbly succeed in arresting him.
BABTOW COUNTY.
Cartersville Saprm-ts the following items on the
29th:
Mr. B. Scofield, was badly hurt on Friday last by
the felling of a acaflbhl, upon which he was standing,
trying to hang a large Iron door, which he had made
for the new jaU.
The regular night passenger train from Atlanta,
bound for Chattanooga, on Saturday night last, was
delayod at this place several hours, by a freight train
running off above Casa Station.
The Old Bartow Iron Works, between this place
and AUatooiia. Is beginning to assume tbe appear-
II not be a great while before these
works wiU be In flail blast.
W. J. MoCareon. of Pine Log, has succeeded in
rapturing three of the prisoners who broke Jail on
Wednesday night last. He overtook them in Gor
don county, on the road side, asleep, and it Is useless
to add that he •disturbed their morning slumber.’—
Johnson, Fulton end Carson, arc the three Mao
caught.
Tho following twinklings aro from tho .Star of the
2Jth:
We learn from some of our beet farmers that a large
amount ot fodder has been destroyed by the recent
rains.
A earup meeting commence* on next Thursday, at
Warm Springs camp ground, Meriwether county.
Dr. A. H. Hatton killed a gray eagle on hi* planta-
Uon, near town, last week, measuring five feet ten
inches from Up
icilhave appoint
Johnson delagsL
George and j7h. Johnson. 1>|-. alternates, to the
Commercial ConvenUon which meets at Baltimore
on the Mth of September.
On Wednesday, notwithstanding the continuous
rain, some one thousand people of all color*, ages and
sexes, met in GrvenviUe to aUond the big barbecue.
Addresses were made by Cols. Henry B. Items, J. C.
Kimball. Major Allen, oftolumbus. end CoL Mobley,
of Hamilton. Great enthusiasm was manifested,
and the peep is an very hopeful of having a railroad
miscellaneous.
MOIT1VD CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF ST. LOUIS. MO.
MYERS & JOHNSTON,
Agentx for Northern (Jcurtria.
[Atlanta,Ga
OFFICERS s
JAMES n. EADS, President.
A. M. BRITION, Vice-President
H. W. LOMAX, Treasurer,
C. G. Ml HATTON, General Agent,
W. HATCH, V. D., ( Medical Hoard
H. CHRISTOPHER, M. D. J Voarxl.
Tho following geutlemcn, each of whom hold a
polldy iu this Company, have been orgauized in this
city as a
BRANCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES s
Colonel C. PEEPLES, President,
WM. H. TULLEIt, ESy., Vice-President.
TRUSTEES:
Evan P. Howell.
J. C. Kirkpatrick.
John A. Fitteu,
Albert Howell.
J. W. Morrow.
O. W. Henderson,
Lodowick J. llill,
George E. Gibbon,
Dr. J. A. Link.
Richard P. Glenn.
Charles H. Killian.
HENRY MYERS, Secretary,
A. P. Thompson,
T. M. Elyea,
John Keely,
C. A. 81MPHON. M. D., 1 Medical
J.WI8TAR VANCE, M.D. j Examiner*.
All policies losuod by this Company become non
forfeitable after the peymont of one full annual pre
mium. No restrictions on travel or roaUleuce.
Dividends declared annually on all policies which
have boon two year* in loroe, and In proportion to
the amount of premium paid.
Office i Ho. 43 Whitehall St., Vp Stairs.
MYERS k JOHNSTON.
aug23-lm Agents for_Northcrn Georgia.
University of Georgia.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR.
FACULTY.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D., LL. D., Cuaxcellob,
P. IX MELL, D. D., Vice Chancellob.
SCHOOLS.
Rhetoric and Belles Letters—CM AH. MORRIS. A. M.
Ethics and Metaphysics—P. H. MELL, 1>. D.
Mathematics—WILLIAM RUTHKhFOUD. A. M.
1 atural Philosophy—W. L. BROUN, A. M.
Ihemlstry, Geology, and Agriculture—W. L. JONE8,
M.D.
»ity High
HULL, A
A. M.. B T. HUNTER. A. M.
full operation.
_ jlect whatever Course they wish.
Hpeetal attention is paid to the professional Hcbools
of Law, Agriculture, and Civil Engineering, which
have been expanded to embrace a much larger field.
Industrial schools of Telegraphy, etc., ars <'«tat»-
lishad in connection with the University High School
which oflens upon floptember 1st.
Tuition, including all-other fee*, In si) Depart
ments, fiOO, vtx: $40 upon 1«th September, and $00
upon lotli January. Board $16 to $3<) • month,
messing, students reduce,this to $10 a
expenses $276 per annum.
nonth. Total
For further Information, address the Chancellor,
r WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL.
Secretary of the Faculty,
aug22-2twdlt University of Georgia, Athens, Os.
TVotice.
a Free Trader from this date.
J. M. MABBETT
Address for particulars,
MOUNT DE SALES,
Catonsvllle.P. O., Baltimore Co.,
augl4 lm Maryland.
B. z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL
STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AN'II
ENGRAVER!
MjUrvrACTUME o, | -
B rass alphabets, dry and
FLUID STENCIL INK8, Stencil Dies, 8teol
Stamping Dies, Railroad and Hotel Checks, Marking
Brands, Ac., No. 61 Whitehall 8L, a few doors below
Hunter street.
Rff* N. B.—Particular attention paid to Brand* and
Stencil* for Merchants, Miller*, Tobacconists aud
Distillers; also, to Name Plato*, for marking clothes,
which will be sent to any address for seventy-five
cent*, including Ink, Ao. sepl6-ly^
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS ;
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
—FROM-
T. RIPLEY,
TMPORTKR AND JOBUEIt.
»M~ ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS. -t»
Keep* a large stock.
Occupies THREE FLOORS—30x120 feet.
Induecmcnt* offered to cash buyer*
Equal loans/ .Worftrf.
Atlanta. «».. August a, 1871. ,n« S am.
a. n. hooks.
C ONTRACTOR COR BIUCK AND
J Stone Work, of all classes. Plastering and
Ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc.
Griffin,Ga.. May 12,1871. ?1.
chines that iusko this beautiful stit:h to perfection.
The office has been recently established at tho
corner of Broad and Alabama streets. If you
prejudiced iu favor of any particular machino. at
least examino the Howe bofore you purchase. Re
member that Mr. Howo was tho oriiinal inventor of
Machine, and gave twenty years ot hi*
tho Sowing Machine, an<1 gi
life to perfecting this macbii
Every Howo Machine is
Warr anted for 3 Years
Purchasers are thoroughly lmtructod at their r
ideuce, by competent Instructresses, in every varie
ty of plain and ornamental sewing.
An efficient lady operator will be iu constant at
tendance at the office.
8r
Genuine Wheeler k Wilsou 68.908
ra-4
The Howe Machine Co
Cor. lli’ond a& Alabama Htn,
NEXT DOOR TO SUN OFKIC
ATtjAJTTA, Gwf.
AGENTS WANTED
IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT
TnE STATE.
augl9till octlO
£ife Mnentanu-—Dtooibe for 111* ijcljilc&e
o
$5,000,000
fririou^ jfi5T a flce Co.
DR. JOS. P. L0UAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
rpHOSE contemplating Life Insurance are roapectfull}- roqneated to oiam-
B In. tho merit, of 1B1. Comp-n,. They will fled It
Superior to Many and Inferior to None, In the ICaaentinla tlia
give Sound Iniurance at the Leant Poaaltile Coat.
W. X. WATERS, Gi'ii.Aer’t,
p M -i t ornru at l-a. ts-HtTun.ii.r. nr.. a it.anta.oa.
Jnenrnnce Compnnn.
“Seven Per Cent. Interest Paying Plan.*
The Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company
OB' ST. LOUIS, MO.
JTotMng Concealed—A'olMng Exaggerated—.Vo raise Expecta
tions Raised.
EVER, doe* not dei«rt from the old, well-tried and safe principles, which
aurance.
It guarantees
Mlcrlio all sound J.ife In-
OElNT.
annual dividend to Policy holders
OF S £1 V N PER
On <U c—h Premium, paid lo U» Compauj'. 1BU DlTldaud can ba UMil
To Reduce the Amount of the AText Premium—To Increase the
Policy or, Can he O'ithdrairss in Cash at the rust of
any Policy- Pear.
This is Really a Se-en per cent. of -Honey at Com
pound Interest. Coupled irith the Advantages of Cite insurants.
There la no uncertainty about the AMOUXT of the Annual Dividend, to Poll‘ 7 holder*. It I. a .1. finite
_uni, lived in the face of the Policy, hutu* Neven Per. Cent. Compound Int. rot
uey paid by the Policy holder to the Company, and left in IU hands.
All Policies Non-Forfeitahle After Two Full
ANNUAL PAYMENTS ARE MADE.
Tbo MassochusetU non-forfeiting law la adopted by the Company voluntarily- H »t any timo a Policy
Holder 1* unable to pay hi* Premium, the cash surrender value of the Policy Is placed *
policy and keep* (tin force till the surrender value is exhausted.
If the full anuual Premium is paid ov. ry year in cash, and aP Dividends or Interest Accumulation* left
iu the hands of the Oompany FOR NINE YEARS' the Policy will become
8 33Lr-SUST AINING
For aU time to cornu, and keep Itself in force for tb« full amount WITHOUT ANY FURTHER
PAYMENT.
TIiobo Advaiitacoa aro not Offered V>y any
other Company.
Another equitable feature In the Company ls that all it* premiums taken in O'-mikIs will ho invested In
the Mate, to a*si*t m building uu its own reooiife*.
This C-ompany l* not coufincd in its <>peraUou.« to the Miven Par
nrance upon any the well cutahllahed plauN that may be deatrod-
For Further Informsttoa Apply to
W
a
o
a
Q
Q
w
a
THE ATLANTA SHJU
DAILY AND
ilk *
r • ‘ *! •. rai^l
WEEKIaY,
>1 - ATI k YTi:
‘Live Paper on Live Issues’
ATLANTA, GEOHOXA.
AIjBXANDEU II- STEniENM,
AltClIIHAl.D M. HPEIGHTH,
J. 1IENLY 8MITH,
PraprlotfrrB,
(Ml / 1
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor. *
A. R. WATSON. ------ News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager^ ^ ^. d* J**
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOIf.
single Copy
Six Monlhw
Daily Fox* Annum i
. . 87 OO I Throe Months
. . 4. OO ] One Month ,
JuJIjav
mb*. <:•• i*u
W33 Ml
Fox* Annum ■
Slniglu Copy • • 9 OO
Three Cople* • • • 4 GO
Ten CopJoii • . . . • 14 oO
Twenty Coplva • • 35 OO
Fifty Cop 1 on . • • 50 OO
Mix Months i
Single Copy-O Months 1 OO
Three Copies * 3 35
Ten Copies “ 7 OO
Twenty Copies “ IN OO
Fifty Cople* Six Month* 97 50
Single Copies of the Minify and W'eekiy.at the CounMmr, - A Cfi.
No Subscriptions, to tho WEEKLY, received for a shorter period than six months.
All Hubocriptious must be paid for in advance; and all names will ba stricken from c
time i«id for expire*.
r Books when the
CLUBS:
LANDSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA.
Interest Plan, but glvua »#•
Cranston & Strobhart,
Gcnrral Aift-nl- for Grorjjla,
DMhtnr tjtrwt. Oppoultu KimUll II .i. , AtUnto, Oh.
Idhtlui, Willie X*lno
SMh, Windows 4*1
Blinds
AU Binds ml Pressed ane
Framing Cumber,
BUI If A. LUfDgBMW » 00.. TfWUtoru,
ir, and take tho 'paper for the same leugtti of^timr,
NO CLUB RATES FOR THE DAILY.
IIow to F.oxxxit Money i
Wt will be responsible for the sale arrival of all money *«nt t
by Kxprea*, or by Draft, but not othurwiw*. If money sent in
the Ioh* of Uio person sending it.
No paper will bo sent from the office till it is paid for, and r ship# will always bp erased when the time
paid for expire*.
*3- Persons Bonding money by Express must prepay charges.
To Oorrospoudonts i
Mr. Stephens will remain iu Crawfordvillo. Hi* connection with THE
puna-. All bitters Intended for him, either on private matters <i
or this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawford ville. Ga.
All letter* on business of any kind, connected with THE HUN, oxoojH its Political Deportment, should
be addressed to J. Uuuly Smith, Mauager, Atlanta, Ga.
THE DAILY SUN l
/ .
Is tho CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER in Goorgia, while It gives at much Reading Matter as a
price has been put* “
take a Daily Paper.
The Weekly Sun
It contains
AH of Mk.
I* a largo, 8 page sheet (in quarto form) filled with tho choicest reading matter.
THE SUN U the organ of the People, the Advocate of Jnetloe, tbo Defeodei of
opular Rights, and the opponent of burdena heapeff'-upen a taur-peytng people,
and Oppreeaiona of all Idnaa.
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarkeof the D—ooraNo Par
ty, and aternly oppose any -Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS la thoroughly
enlisted in the work, and will contribute to its columns a* “ “
o ask the friends of Uberty, evarywhora to aid la extending oar atrestetlos. Oar Weekly la a vary
cheap and it* Club Rafi s are particularly fevorable. *
identtal contest for 1872 will be the moat lm( ‘
niumoDtous, and aU that patriots hold dear u
THJil SUN WILL ONDBAVOR
To illwerolMlo troth, .mud dootrto., uid oomet prinrtpl..—t-borio* i
TMmImSM.K.
upon as the nnconatltattonal aad wfaMPy oowatetva
■ to the Oonaatottea ami ffiaHn sis IImTa-sW
“ SWOtK 1
measures of the so-called 14th
the majority Faction In Congreae. The Radicals haw asked ns, aa Dans o era Is, to pledge
ccpt, indorse, aland by, dofaudaml bolld neon theee msaakraa forever. Tl ~ ‘
plaitga of course must ‘'depart” from the faith of their fathers. Soma of
to the enemy's camp ; and while they and the Sad teal cohorts which th«r I
til) for us aU to go with them, a fow othore aro edvlaing na to hold onr peace leaf wa distort) the
ami distract tho counsels of the Democratic Party 1
Voitly, If we should hold our pesos, “the stones would cry out’* Wa cannot r _
thus counsel our people to aooopt aud welcome their own ruin, and thank God for the pteritega I. , >
It Is of the utmost Importance that thaaa Issues ba discussed now ; for the adoption of a Hms asrrtng
departure ” by the General Convention of the Party will be, not only wrong tn ftto ntpts, haI ia oar
dgineut it will be fetal tn policy.
rtdelity to the ConaUtution is the true test of Democracy in awry State of tot Vote*, tad w» tmtoMtob
m who la a true friend to that sacred instrument, as a co-worker with na in tha great oanaa as AaMteaan
Liberty. Tbe ngbte and llbartte* of the whole people are Jeopardised—not any more so tn tha Saoto
in the North; and we of the Mouth have no interests at stake In tha atooMntooa loanee mi tha daft Ohtoh i j
re not common to North aud South, silks.
Wa respectfully ask s felr share of public patrooge. > ’Aslt if 1
AU communications or letters on business shoalt k
0$. Wc- respectfully s
J. HENLY SUITE, Manager, J
ATLANTA, WAS
rW»kl. ttrhu— to p-bltok cr IloU—
Cotton factor anb Colios ioob ©nano 'Xjoil, gtt.
WILBERFORCE DANIBh^-iH
COTTON FACTOR,
Agent CottonFood Guano,
NO-tjWAKBKN BLOCK, OPl*OaiTBQLOBEHOTEEA5GUlfA,6A,
Ail biiginw ontmsted to Lira will have «triol prnonal -“W mm *'
Order* for Uagging, Tie* or Rope end Family Sapp"
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER C
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