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THE DAILY SUN.
SATURDAY MOBNDfO OCTOBER 7
ride rf
Alabama.
Office in the Sun Buildi\
Broad itreet, Seoond
Wett
uth of
lay* New Advertisement* alirays found
on First Page; Local and Butineu Notices
on Fourth Page.
T# Uwyari.
We publish in foil, the decision! of the
Supreme Court; also the dailr “ Pm *
oeedings'* of the Conrt, and k<
J. O. (Uumu, Thomson, Os.
H. G. linuoif, Dalton, Us.
w. C. Da VIa, Jr., Ea ton ton. Os.
Terra*, Matt k Co., Whit* Plain*, Green Co., $a
J. L. Burr*, Chattanooga. Tens.
J. a PAUAM, LeOrsnge. Os,
WL A. VASvnsa ThonssrUls, Gs.
X. f. William*, Union Point
Cksnfi of Oar lafeserlptlna Pries.
We ask attention to our new terms o{
subscription in the first column on oor
-fTV ▼
,„>r.r (ale at
ojaater.
C«W*.
CM
The Loultville Courier-Journal
and it, Proposal to Dlicun
with the Sun the Issue Made
in tbetjun’i article of the 10th
of September, Entitled “Tlte
Ureal Iuue, Involved in the
Conlq«r «'««*• apothe Uni.
ty of the Democratic Party."
JJy sumo strong* widraj) tho Ontrier-
JoufnrS of tlie 23<1 September, in Which
* ni nepithliebed our ortide abovo alluded
to, with it* ocmmcuUi upuu it, did not
reach usantil within tho last two -day*.
'flH» Pill explain the reason of Uw delay
on our part in rcplyihg to those com
menu and the propotal therein eon
turned to disco** with u* "the iuue nrult”
its ear article of the 19th September. It
will bo recollected by onr reader* that
the great iuue presented by a* in tli*t
article, was in tbeae words:
"other <iucntioC* ap*rt, the ckitf and vital l**ue In
“the political content next year, In the United Btatee,
••will be CuaMitmtiamaUtn, or the preservation of the
"Federal Union of Hiatt*, ou the one side, end ('m-
“tralism, or the consolidation of the whole 4 ot the
•‘Esotear .? UUMShtte>l lwi»>rs on
The foregoing is tho distinct Mid square
iaeue wo mfide, upon which, it was insist
ed that UftOflB should l>o unity iu the Dem
ocratic Party. Nothing more and nothing
lees. We also, in the article, maintained
that a majority of the masses of the De
mocracy in thfi Union is with us upon
the principles involved in this ieeue, nod
that^hure should he unity and harmony
upon it. Tho overwhelming evidences
aud proofs adduced that a majority of
the party is with us on this great issue,
the Courier-Journal docs not undertake
to assail, except l»y simple denial. That
Joumid, however, in a double-leaded ar
ticle, assails our position, and the issue
thus made by us, iu tho following words,
which arc given in ftnl.
Tim Imuc.
In order that rational people may know precisely
whet sort st enterprise they are naked to engage iu,
w« print in full the rao*t recent manifesto of Mr.
Htepheua against U\o “New Departure." Mr. Ste
phen* makea the laane a* distinct aa it can bo mado.
lie will have no unity except npon the baala of tho
repudiation—no matter by what proceaa—of the
Constitutional ameudmoute. He doe* not aak a sue-
penaion of debate, aud ha refuse# all com premise
with what ba holtla to beau Infamy—that la, the
This “New Departure*' aiaiptr propaaaa to leave
the Fourteenth aud Fifteenth amendments uuiuo-
leated wbaretbay stand in*!* Gonatitutiou. repeal-
lu!htlobnbxloaatownsEffhngioMpasaiiVy tbelr
■auction, aud granting unlveraal amuesty. Mr.
utspbshswKl apt ha aaMaflad with tote. Mali foi
wiping out tba amendment* altogether. Thoae who
do not go with him to the full exteut of hla scheme
•jtMt »uaoci*b. Anliw Mi-ni rut
TUo -New Departure" ia immcbiausm. Tho repudia
tion of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amcudiuoat*
la tha omit hope of tote wqfffititoltomt iteramiu. ut
Thia ia Mr. Stcphou’a iaaue, square and plain; and
Wa claim* that tho Northern nomocracy are with
Min. He baa Mao ntWnted Hfice onr Awgnst election
that Kentucky’s majority for Leslie mean* that and
We aru gia<l to hive tho issue thua squarely stated.
We conteat it Wo aay that Mr. StophoiiH* entire
prteniae lsfhiaa and hta whole plan 1* revolutionary,
ruinous and impossible. Hta assumptions in regard
to the Northern Democracy and tho proprietary
claim bo baa act up aa to tho Kentucky Democra
cy are equally wild mod . unfounded. Each of
words we wrtto Is measured—they ere incut t*
precise, not diaoourteoua—and we propoee hen-after
to diaeqaa the question with Mr. HtcpfceiiH or the
“ ‘1 view t*f it ia aliaer Inaacy.
layretttofil v
r that grass <
i short, could hot possibly lie _
Democratic party if it had tho pick and choice of all
ured by the
choice of all
Aa a principle iu
the lunatic asylum* in the world. A* a principle iu
the ethics of government, Mr. Stephans itewSlr
miacou.cn os and tea treat* tho wSolt question. A*
|«pM B
rarv.n gcat.n
a
law laid dotvu to
»tlnug else will suffice. The reinnKs-
ueudiuouts is the one sole issue before
tha country, aud the only thing for tho followers of
Mr.Htephcns IS to Oroide npon tha uwthod. They
have ojy to «te term tho wh.-thot they will agitate
to Ihponl thote or wbather they WilL declare them
null aud void, pledging themselves to disregard
aocnc^jf
4 It or th«*> must repudiate it. Wi
icftito to accept it. Dd we can
ichjr imsmjM its toi^
the smeodaaatoa to do ana thing
d u* pat down this wen*
wwfear®
UOOHsUfimu. r
m •’K^w, in our sijlcle, wliiob islicre eu
brtMdlj oaKiitnl, wlimt i* there *bonl the
Btfmtvo" to.l the eo-enlled Coo-
* eWto*ioo*I Amemlmout»f
toSjf^Ssafeaa ssraftu
Tho foregoing extroot, we burgee,
oontein* the matter upon whieh U* pml
icated *11 the dennneiation* of Ste Chur
ier-Journal against the artiols of Tux
Son alluded to. From all Hub, then, it
clearly up] Main, to an, that the Courier-
Journal never will give it*consent to sup
port any Candidate or Platform, which
docs not sanction as “verities” and “final
ities,” and endorse as “rig/it/ul acts," the
•o-e*Ued “Constitutional Amendments.”
We thought, from the beginning, that
Chit was the meaning of the nnthora of
tho - ‘New Departure” movement. It wa*
because of our belief that this was their
real meaning and intention, that we have
opposed it aa we have. The object, as
wo undertand thia article of the Courier-
Journal, ia therein openly avowed. If
we mietmcUnUnd the position of our co
temporary, wo wish to be corrected.
If we understand the Editors of the
Courier- Journal, they arc not for unity in
tho Democratic Party against the usurpa
tions, npon whieh the “fraudulent
amendments” rest solely/or their existence,
because they do not believe that they
were usurpations. Are we right in onr
nndemtnadUg of the position of tho
Courier-Journal on tho subject? They
propone to disonss with ns the questions
presented in our article of 19th Septem
ber. Let ns tbon distinctly understand
what lathe question to be diseusssed. We
have maintained and do maintain that
the usurpations, by which the 11th and
15th amendment*, to-called, to tho Con
stitution were most glaring, foul and
flagitious.
Does the Courier-Journal join issue
foolish political humbug of the
Speaking of M-. Stephens, this
able cranked organ of the new.der
stnpid sheet, the Memphis Avalanche,
that claim* to he the aathor of the most
age.--
dclect-
orgsn of the new. departure
thus blows:
“Somehow or other, his voice for open
war is no longer heeded tin this way.—
Down iu Columbus, Qeorgia, the Daily
Sun, of that city, keeps up its firing,
bangiDg away as often as Mr. Stephens
gives the order.”
Here, in less than five lines, two dis
tinct falsehoods are asserted. Mr. Ste
phens was never an advocate for “open
war,” exoept against rogues and royal
ist*,” and it U well known bore, what
ever may be unknown among the mam
mies of Memphis, that we were “firing
and banging" at sneh cattle as the Ava
lanche years before Mr. Stephens assailed
tjie vermin now gnawing and crawling
over the social and political bones of the
Sooth. Aa an old Clay and Webster
Whig we have rooeivod few “orders”
Mr. Hte]
we dii
to “bang away,’’but
with him, we never
vith us on this point ?.
We also hkve maintain
maintained and do main
tain that tto amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States, retting solely
upon usurpation tor its exiitcnce, is a
valid part of tho fundamental law of tho
land.
Docs the Courier-Journal join issue
with ns upon this point ?
Wo also have maintained and do main
tain that, whonever a case comes before
any oonrt, under “Enforcement Acts” or
‘Ku-Ktnx Bills,” involving tho validity
of these stupendous frauds upon Public
Liberty,,it »iU be not only the riyht bat
the duty of the Conrt to hold them to bo
utterly nnll and void I
Does the Courier-Journal join issue
with us on this point ? Is this position
of ours what ba styles tho “revolutionary”
'plan” of ‘'Mr. Stephens ?”
It is trno this is one of very many effi
cient modes whiob, os we maintain, the
people hsvo of getting rid of the tyronni :
cal operation of those measures, but,
wherein is it, or either of tho others, Rev
olutionary ? Wo want a specific answer
to this.
Moreover, we ask wherein is uuy of onr
premises flits? Tho Courier-Journal
says our "adirepremise is false." Will
onr cote in pomry show wherein, in a
single particular, it is cither false, or nn-
tonable ?
We bavo noticed the article of the
Courier-Journal, copied above in fnl), and
accept tho offer, therein made, to discuss
tbo questions presoutod iu our article of
19th September, with the sole purpose of
promoting the public good; and with no
intention of bandying epithets with that
Journal.
Whotbcr tho truths, ns wc hold them to
be,which we proclaim and msiutain, arc in
deed nothing but tho omanntious of "sheer
lunacy," as onr eotemporary announces
them to be, in “measured” and “precis*”
langnnge; or whether “the propositions”
adduced by ns nets npon “a principle of
•etion," “which is a burlesque upon the
common sense and ordinary intelligence
of the times,” we will, vory contentedly,
leave Tot* that intelligence to judge for it
self.
llut, if the Courier-Jottnud lias no
better ansicer at commuud to show tliut
Mr. Stephens' plan for -‘tho overthrow
of tho Haditfsls,” is utterly "cravy," than
tho prophecy mads by him, to which lie rc-
fert, thu Editors uf that paper had bettor
ho looking to tho soundness of Uicir own
uppur story. Mr. Stephens never made
any such propey as that gross would
grow in tho si roots of New York. Tho
1 entire premise" sif our cutouiporory in
this particular, is entirety without founiht-
lion. Mr, Stephens never uttered any such
nonssgfe as that. Wc, moreover, think
our cotemporary will prove to l>o quite
aa f mil a prophet, ns ho unwillingly sup
poses Mr. Stephens to bavo been, in his
assertion that our article would bo "re-
published in every Radical nclttjiapcr in
the country. ”
Our urticlu* arc just wliat lUdicol
newspapers, generally, do not republish;
aadff our cotomporary baa aeon, or shall,
that tme iu a single Radical sheet,
from Maine to California, ho will oblige
l by scudiug it to us.
Wa receive a goodly number of Radi
cal exchanges -aa many, perlwps, as the
Courier- Journal— and wc have never jet
seen a single article of oun republished
iu a single one of them. The re publica
tion of an article of ours in a Radical
sheet is whut we never expect to see.
A. H. 8.
|R»l the Colmubu. Hull October Srt. lull.)
Mn Hteiiheus and Ills EneMles.
We call the particular atteutioa of our
reader* to a portion of a reply made by
Mr. Stephens to a oorreepondent of the
Augusta Constitutionalist. The enemies
of Mr. Stephens lysing oomploteiy foiled
in tlieir pnny efforts on the field of argu-
, are now foeoad to tic low, or resort
to toe greuteet uiiarepresentotions or the
vilest forgeries. Almost every new depar
ture parper wa open teems with person
al slang and political slander against thia
pare man ana patriot, who to-dav occu-
' a the vary gaowad toil lately deaerted
his proacut vilhflcrs. They imaf
ly, that if the high mark st wl
they aim can be hit with their
poiaoned shafts, tha* the true principles
to law and liberty whieh he illustrates,
will fall with him and die. Their shots,
of the acorn and laughter of the world,
fall short of the object The arrowa sent
by two feeble arms to bend tho bows,
stick harmlessly ih tha mod, or madly
blander through the viewless sir.
A small specimen of this nonsensical
abuse, more impotent and nonsensical
because it is not coaplod with cither
truth or wit wo quote from that dirty,
fired the first piratical abut into his colors,
always floating plainly to the breexe.—
We never misunderstood or affected to
misunderstand bis position, for bis mind
ia so dear, and bis language so terse,
that if we did have occasion to misrepre
scot we would rather suspect oar
own prejudices and stupidity, than a
wont of ability in Mr. Stephens to muks
himself understood.
ItrouMDSiB lass.)
MOORE’S
SOUTHERN
Business University,
Cor. IiroucI A Alabama Ht«.
ATLANTA.CA.
Open Day and Night.
THOROUGH PRACTICA
course of instruction for
Young Men and Adults,
Qualifying them for any Position In
FinnnoeundTrade,
in the iliorteat powrible time end et the least ex
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Erening Sessions from 1 to 9 O’clock.
enter at any time. No
t£_ Student*
iu olaaac*.
fir Cataloguna and Specimen! of Penmamihlp
mailed on application. AddreM
B. F
MOORE,
PRINCIPAL.
■epti-lm
TO THE LADIES!
Grand Display of Millinery!
J. M. HOLBROOK
LADIES' BONNETS,
HATS, RIBBONS, AND
MILLINERY GOODS
GENERALLY,
■\Vlilolt Ih Now Heady for I11-
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Tho most Fauhlonablo and Latest Styles of Every
thing iu this line can be Rocurcd at hla Store.
Competent LADY MILLINEBS are in attcndauoo,
who will tako plcAkuro iu ihowlng GOODS.
FURS!
Ill* Block of LADIES’ FUH8 is complete. H
bu them at ALL PB1CES, and to suit all ages,
t*. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT up Stairs, over tb
HAT STOUE, proper. sepMS-flt
CITY
FLOURING MILLS,
.1T/..f.tT.I, (9CORSM.
If all tilings are equal, why nut pati o
ixe home manufacture 1
UlNKltY, .ml
grinding new wheat, and am ]»r*| ar«d to and will
guarantee ovary pound of Hour that 1 sell to come
1'illj up to rt-iTt M iiUt-on; otlifi-wihf, it >an be tthip-
iu MM-kN. half lunJau or quarter aa« ka
PltlPE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from "elected ml wheat.
capitol mills family.
HTA It M1LL8 FAMILY.
DRAM, racked or unbacked.
J. E. B T JTLER, Proprietor.
auglt 2ni
Sow Route to Mobile, Kcw Orleans
Vicksburg anil Texas.
Bluo Mountain Route
V 1 A
SELMA, R031E, AND DAI.TON
Itwllroa* and lts Caiinrttiona.
T>A8SEN«B( LKAVIKO ATLAKTA HY TDE
i a'WiAiNkmV^SBZISa
at 10 A. M.. tuakiug cloae couuccUou with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Salma, Romo and Dalton Railroad, Arriving at
Selma at 8: lo p. M.
aud iiteking cloae couaectftoua with train of Alabama
<-«<utr«l Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:50 A. M.
Vicksburg 2:55 P. M.
ALSO* make elaaa conscetioa at CALXRA with
train* of South and North Alabama Railroad, arrlv-
tug a
T :10 P. M.
T:*5 A. M.
4:25 1\ M.
New Orleans...,.
The Road has bean recently equipped and Its
equipment is not surpa*aed by any tu the South
for strength and beauty of finish.
No ohange of cara between Rome and Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
rjuUhrough from ROME VIA MONTOOMEUV to
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
bar any other Route.
Tickets via Kingston at
at tha R. L Kimball Ho
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Ticket Office, or at
X. Q. BARNEY,
I House.
JOHN B. PECK.
General F—eeager Agent.
X. Y. JOHNSON. Local Agent,
•ptlMf Vo. 4 Kimball Hcmee.
MERCHANTS l
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
—raoM—
T. rt- n.IFXjJD'V,
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SOT BTABLIBBKD 11 TXlRS -£»
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OccoplM THBU 1X00113 -Sto 1*) tmL
Bsnsssi torn, AUsrket.
SUaaU. Oa, Aoxwt X 1ST1. H| 1 bn.
On* -Filters. <ftc. ^
EICHBERG & LA.VtitmsSER,
Plumbers, Steam and Grs Fitters,
Are always Ready with a Full Stock of
Gam, Steam nnd Water Fipert!
lift and force Bumps, of ail Description; Bath Tubs, H'ater
Closets, If 'ash Basins, and a General Assortment of Plum
bers' 1 and Gas Fitters' Jltaterials, Chandeliers, Gas
fixtures, Globes, etc.
Being practical mechanic*, thej-are well prepared to c
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THE ATLAKTA SON!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
'Live Paper on Live Issues’
PUBXjISBSED BY THB]
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
AI.EXANDEB H. STEPHKN8, )
A lt< I 111IA1.I) M. HPEIOtITH, f Proprietors,
J. UENLT SMITH, )
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON* News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
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AND CONTINUING PM BIGHT BAY*.
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Seven Magnificent Exhibition Halls !
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The Weekly Sun
in our daily issue that is of general interest. AU of Mr. Stephen* 1
trnn of th
Popular Rights, and tha opponent oif burdens heaped upon a tax-pa ring people,
id Oppressions of all ktnas.
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par
ty, and sternly oppose any “Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS ia thoroughly
enlisted In the Work, and will contribute to its columns almost daily,
Wo aak the friends of liberty, a very where to aid in extending oor circulation. Our Weekly is a very
cheep paper, and its Club Bates ere particularly favorable.
The Presidential conteat for 1872 wilt be tho moat important in the history of ilinrirs The taeues in-
TTTHl SUN- WXXaXj HNDHAVOH
To dissemluate trui
TOO|
of RadicalUmT^rntraliKm
(Uls
FORK IT 18 TOO LATK ; utterly repudiating
sound doctrine, and correct principlee ■ laboring oerseatly and saakmaly MOW, BE-
tec do-nothing, say-nothing, be-qaiet. dead-aaleep policy
horuc down tbo curren^wltich is rushing into the whirlpool
Uonal and wisSsdiy oppress!'
tad the Reconstruction Acta >
tioa in Congress. The Radicals have asked aa, aa itomooaaW. to i>UiW« oucaadvea to ac-
ad bf, defend aad betid upon these measures forever. Thoae Democrat* who give this
pledge of coaree must “depart” from the faith of thair fathers. Boats of team have already gone over
to the enanur’s camp ; and white they and tee Radical cohort* whioh thay have joinad are calling out ins
til) for us aft to go with them, a few others are advtaiug us to hoM our peace teat we disturb theharmaay
and distract the oounsela of the Democratic Party I
Yet Uy. * we aheuM hold ear pesos, “tee stones wouUery out’’ Wa osnnot remain sitent We cannot
Ume counsel our people to accept and welcome their own ruin, and thank God for the privilege I
' tmr^Hsari tent them teams ba diecwaeed now ; fur fbe adoption of a Urns serving
Oenaral Convention of the Party will be. no« only wrong in principle, but in our
judgment it willbe fatal in policy.
Fidelity to the Constitution is tha true tost of Damecracy ia every State of the Union, and we reeogaisc every
one who is a true frtand to that sacred instrument, a* a co-worker with as in tha greal oaam eg Americas
Liberty. Tha rights and hbartie* of tha whole people are jeopardised—not aay mare so la tha Booth than
ia the North; and we of the South have no interests at stake in tha momentous issues uf tha day, warn»
srenot common to North and South, aHke.
Wa respectfully ask a fair share ef public patrouge.
~ m should be
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
e. s. jtoojxs.
NVV. JUACH1K,
Painter and Oeeo-sdar,
( \mcx Oxen Y. O jKk'a WkltakoU Nnel, r
V7 Unullub to OU old pAtrua. for tam I \d Sum. Wort. W Ol .
fk.or.. ta>* kopn k, Utaaboo to Union. » n««« Ore»m.Dljl work.ainnOataii*. tot
— T^ 77 -- --- vaa-lj nrittod*.. tbrlLMTL
QONTKACTOB FOE BBIOK AND
GRAND STATE REGATTA!
Over $1,000 in Cash Premiums i Boat Clubs invited from New York to New Orleans. Fifteen differ
ent Clubs expected. River bank Terraced for One Mile. Ten Thousand spectators can be seated on tho
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Three Newspapers to hi Printed on the Grounds.
Telegraph, Express and Post-offlcos in full operation on the ground, day and night, for the convenience of
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With Private Rooms for Accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents.
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Every Day at 3 X*. M.
EDWARD PAYSOKT WXWTOX,
The distinguished Pedestrian, from New York, will appear on Monday and Tuesday, October 23d and 24tb,
aud Illustrate his wonderful powers of endurance which have exulted tho
wonder and admiration of tho world.
Others Exhibitions of Rare Interest and Merit!
WUl bo of Dally Occurrcnco Throughout tho week.
STREET CARS!
WUl take Pasasngers to and from the Park to any part of the City every fifteen minutes. FARE. ONLY
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SPECIAL PREMIUMS!
Are offered, amounting to over f 10,000. Five Thousand Dollars offered by one man I
Arrangement* for Railroad aad Steamboat Transportation at half rates lbr Passsagsrs and Freight hare
been made with aU the lines throughout the Country from New Yerk to New Ortons, mad Aram Chicago to
Sevan aab.
Only $32 from NEW YORK to MACON AND
KKTUBNt
Twenty Thousand Visitors Tlvpwtiwi Daily on
the Grounds.
SEND FOR SEVI8ED PREMIUM LI8T* TO THE UHDERSIONED.
W. A. HUFF, Mayor.