Newspaper Page Text
— '
The Weekly Enquirer.
JOHN 11. MALTIN'..
suits. rl|tl ion —
/ ui: m
UOliACK UHKKLEY,
or kkw runic.
mn i rue rjnc.su>r.\ r.
|!i:.\.l (ilJATZ HHOW'M
or Mt"(1:1.
: t A'ir: i.u'.ri'oiiAL tickht.
•I It IV HUH,
A. I. II k\\ R •
1'. I . Mill II,
I < i K A i IA M,
• ON-• Kl> | Til Mb'
IIAin;IS. of Meri
I lit I l.l ( I ION.
i. !( jM Ij.liic repotU ft mit li largo llUMl-
i i >>f (-.mnries, giving ino *ly majoriti'*
ion !v, mill hitler returns from u fe*w*i
nil AKLJtOLM or CIKTflAN AKD HIE HILL
TAXES.
lie for on eo la made in our telograpbic
column?; to attempts by negroes in hi.ivan-
imh to vote on nptiruun receipts of poll
!ii\. o. Qtnl to the conduct of whito Uadi-
oul i in holding on to in**r,«y Hunt to then,
from the North to he applied to the pay-
f poll t IXOfl ( If li.' fl« to y.'tr.
p .Hi nh.r nreoiinln **f tlii- imitter >;r.* /dv-
• in the Mfiraiinnh papers of ThtirsdiV,
.i1 fi-.it,j those wo condiido tli.it Hi©
ttl.ili Ji.nlie.il ofllrifils h wl the money in
i .. n h.u.ds, uml ul lust gave the negro©*
I*.’ |, . i|1h <U-M/;li ltell uli 'VpUliona, 111-
t. .tlii. ' to f;e* in the Vote • by this device
and afterwuiihi to withhold payment on
ll.' ph'ti of tli.'* illefj lity of the tax. Of
'Uihm no put.lie oltiner faithful t» hi
could *rcropni/.c an equivocal u*«-
Miuijitinii i.f Il.iH kind an a luwfnl or safe*
e.pii valent for the payment of I ho money.
Thin attempt failin''. Mr. Collector Atkin
appeara afterwards to have aggregated a 1
the nofprva vho.o “spurious” leieipta
were thus refused, and to have nllerctl to
pay their taxes in a lump, desiring the
lax Collector to curtily to the lint nu r.
whole. This, too, wits (Inclined, lor r-n-
hoiih *• .1 la low, ftfid Mtpnrstc re*
©dpt** olh:f( d. which AtkltJH refused to re*
\>'t* copy from the la^nbiictu, :
At length the iilleinptH ol colored voters
t-. v* ril> Inetr qualili -nitons as \oteis hy
lh« < \lnhilioi) to the managers ol ti. \.i-
i itiii* 1} M| :»• d )<•: oipt • Ir sued .vt liiu ('u -
l.m, li-. . at hi. .idi h 11 ..I and «!.•
boon i
I to f
■ to till
eh I
our dpi
reports. Knfih-ii it to say tlml (...v,
Ii'm majority will he vt ry large it
hardly h ■ 1. tlu.n thirty and may
orly Ikon md tlml probably four-
f tho Counties have been cm lied
In mo, rats : and that the lladieal
•Illation 11. the lii-pi .laturo will br
small. It j.a iiotic<al<l<- fact that
i'y eveiy county Gov. Hiuilh’a nri
i- on,, what larger than that of ilie
»<•mo, i.itie li, ],, Is.
loi “one dollar m Ini
pi, -'iiont of the poll t.i
• puli: licipient, end tli
01 K t'OHli IIKMif O.NAI. ELECTION,
(lovomor Smith and the Democratic
Legislative tickets in tbc seven 1 count i n
obtained u larg* majority in this Congres
sional District. Wo aro satisfied'iudetd
(though two or three comdios remain to
Imj heard from) that eveiy county in the
District has gtVeil a Democratic majority.
Still our Democratl--; »*n-! C-m-i-iv.live
Th
I'r'/iif tie ll.ttlaioro (J ./. ttu. :>);!».
IMtkf.S P • IlDOAEl*.
* bold'hi violation of tho pardoning ! oth
f i
H.otd-I i. d rel.
the
l 11 o
power th.i nas ever occurred lu lidH
country linM hvob peiputriied hy Oovt-r-
„..r tieuiy, in the ic.caae livut putMU of
X’eiki-M ana M-truer. Ye'ken a broker
m l'niiadelpida, and ^iarcer the tuasu.er
i.f that i i y. Tney were both convicted
ot a ir .n bi.unt tine « ! the lands of wi ieh
Ex.pml'If-Dt JobiiMin ami 31, a. Serrate
A New York Herald reporter had the
day ell interview with ex-l’ievident
the
dot!-.
Johnson, at Jonesboro’, T
tho cx-I’residrnt explains hi
Mn. curratt’a cu*;c. Maya the
behalf of r>?:r nornir e *, 11, nry It. If arris.
He in doing goo 1 work in the upper por
tion of the District, and no doubt his ef
forts up there luivo materially In Iped to
bring out the Democratic vote, ilut that
Vote must itr'iin ho brought out in No-
• ini,.
for .
Jh- do
nil.I I
i.Ht g illl 1»
Judge J. H. it:
d iU , hai i unit t
nndi-
I I
upper part of tho District, but he. singu-
l iily vacillating aiel inconsistent political
ooun-e can hardly r«-c;,mm'-iid him to the
Cotifl lcncc r*r attachment » f any party.
Wc copy from the LaOrange lit t <urU.r a
Htiitcmont of the various and t.i. t varying
political attitu b-H which tho Judge baa as-
MUinod htnee the era of “rciroirntruction, ’
adding that even after bis election t itfon-
gruHH in 1H70, flic Consai v.itiv.s Lai
strong liopr-H lint lie w-uild refitso to sup
port tin? tuensnrea of the ltaui’-tl I j
pally. Jin votes and Rpiccbes in ! friends ot VerJ-.eH, i
Con gross, tor several months after j «‘‘*uihe tall to have i.c
scute!;-c.I, on tl.e iU.li <1 l th...ary i.
1/ i.oi.fa.y toLliaCUicUt at iuhor in
litalu pculteuti uy l *r two y%-ar^ and t>
nroirtLs, uml Aiurccr to p .y a Hue
^..ijiip.Mi, and to autl’ur h ouary ci-lifl
mciil at Jalrnr lor lour years ami mno ( |
montt.H. inn pie.* on wmch they
parUoiit d 1. Inal Vei’h'H li .S hlllUl
Sjc-akirg to ex-1*
ivcning, att'.-r the tm
ifcked him:
“H-nv do you iniend
in which
spoud-
idont Johnson this
cling was
ir, i
hut business, and that Mttrcer is in ill
hculth 1 bo wnoic movement was Kept
ho ro,rct that the ptib.ic had no knowl
edge ol it Until the men were liOcruteu.—
iJe nles Lis money IraliH i' lions wi ll Mai-
r-et this clnro-
hont youruc-
- j lion iu mis. huiiuil s ease Y'
e ! “I have no lo..r ot tLut elemor ; if there
>f I r.ro people ki ii! ho ignorant ns to b-.Imve I
i* comp issud or aiu in any way respousihlu
' ‘ the death of Mrs. bnrratt, 1 leave
m where tncy arc.’’
What is lue exact fact, Mr. Johnson,
bout Ann
{.ton King?
’ by
. ti-i
Veilci
tho coll lid
n i d
entiy
hr .i;e. ■>: «». n.r.u it uir.n.tt, t-m r
Auditor Giuet.d of the Ktatu ot 1'*.
v.iuio, abd now the Grant-Catucron cau-
dnlale tor Governor. H irtranlt is uc--
CUK- <t d specuhiili.}', through the ngtbey
Jhey ol th
ic .Suirntis aitcmp
you at ti.u White 1 louse, and
pulsed either
the order ol 1
Mrs. Surratt
had hi (.-a executed that her daughter had
been acckibg to fete me. Pioatou Kmg
hud no'.iiiiig to do witii repnl-ung
Tirete was a fe'.iow lianu d Ma/./.y (l think
lie ia in Washington still) tacked hiin .eif
on to me at the White ll »n-e iu some way
and finding tbr- gill looking in a
ELECTION RETl'ttXS. COI.OSEL IIEXUT II. IIABUIS
It is a matter of great pleas urn to every
Oh! Harris Speaks for Dmiorrary. I Democrat in this District to know that Le
Edit01, liiirinirtr :—I here li.m.l yon ! L!«U8r^’i'^»l»<ai'.l»r.U , J0»rer in lUo
, . . i . „ ' V*®rsou ol Uol. Harris, wtio is w lunibg his
IbnolBeii.l reiurue of uruooui.ty election, i wuy into the Oemoerniio tear, in a man-
and allow* me to say it Ls truly pleasant for : ucr thut wiit inspire continence iu his
every lover of right to think of otir victo- 1 ability and integrity as u man of states-
ry, anil to know Ibat we here while ,„en •nao-Uke .jnalme. end « Cbrtothn geulle-
to rt-proseut us in our next LcpMature.
• (i )
DuW l. Y»’a
fin
»r—James M. Smith Jill
lOeitl.
For i. i rjilm sta tiveh.
Jno. W. Murphey Ltol
Flynn Hargett 12715
r.C. N..IU-.X.I ,
J. u. lii.ili iu?:,, j
This must ho gloi.oua nows to our! curlieht boyhood,
that the
orals.
ution
d lie published letters addressed to Yeikcs frantic v.ay for me, and Uoub.c very like-
1,y Jiaitr.ti.it coufirtii tl.e fact of a multi- jy to under bind lu r, refu-tod her arlmn-
tude of htoo • ir;iiisu<'ti'.ns between them, i h.oh. i)I this I knew nothing until some-
und in an alii lavit which Justice Dough- ' time after. Now as to the case of.Mrs.
rty do* 1
him by |
litter s^oro that Haitr.nti
I hiH otlh-i.ii position. '1 hat I
dt, Mr. J.i
i del -il
ated at .«
hief *
you may kn >
e when he w
.do he
before the public \
ti .1 11
* i «• «-l-
riiiH I-Iiily ill -
into play ttiu
ih find fp.n
• loped lint
u»g« nuity
in
,ei r y „
Ihf
i l If*
>1.11 t
llOltl !
of H. n.
Not 1
idiciiln. 'I
tin- JCiidic ti
tJoloiiul Jiih. AIkii.
,li. clot- ot (Ill-doll.;> ill this poit, llll>! U
•rami tyco./Ti ol !I.<- lladieal*, llppio..,-
he Tax r<)lio«*tor wd»i ti list -»! lour tm
Ire,l and liily at-.vi n immi > <d voioi«,
»>| J-.”) ," l'".V ,!•>' I "'I , '
Will. Ill*; 11 |• ,1 tli.it tm I liV l’«
I lor Wf.ii'fl rr rtity the list and nll-.w h.
I«» fad I ho lax rc> OlplH 1,1 ll!H I"1SI1|4-
iic in ,,1.1 iii,ti Miking tli ! c i I in, I lint ai
the pulls ui
he look hi 1
character u*» to
and applause ol
lui altar wards 1
the most fimlig
Wo copy froi
n at,
ell
lu tho
Ido >J udi
(licit the coinoi'mhiliom
D.miociiitlc pi'e Me 1. I;..;
1 lapsed into Jiadiualism ol
«, the at
I him ,
i Jii.rn.g all this period, however, 1:<- in v-
er it .i.ied its aiunuitn ity, but the mo-
' men: ho was set tiee he J. eland it to no
111 furgtry. A* tbo frltnda ol llaitru,-U
a,:live in procuring his pardon, ihoiu
is to tm but one conclusion that can
aehed. Halt MidiH cl.uli <•»■* for ch-c-
wore becoming (icrtpeuit* , tho 1 ill.
ivitbad damn.; 1 mu. tea; lully, and
prevailed in the iJintiiet. ,
opinion of tho Attorney General wus t
cn as to the mode ol trial lor the coup;
ato:s, and Jim decided that they wen:
bWj to lie; j irit.d'.tiiiuii of a nini’ury <*t
1111 Hr.ion. They had a fud anil lair 11
and ull four were found guilty. How
I to know that Mrs. N iirstt was inii-xn
j .rilyof vo. g^'.liicg l.i,u, in a pnl.Iiv i
J * 1 Demo, r*t y of Muriweihir
lu our county arc negro voter*.
Y .u.ri tru’y,
11 in am
U.uuiUwn, (i,.. Oct. 3, 1HT2. u '„,biig iu dj •ub il
f.'ii\TTA!io< - ^ncr. county. For the-e reasons Col. Harris cornea be-
VA'dov hnt/ninr:—’Uie following bn foio tho Di-strict in a race for Cougr
fuil hUtemont of the voto of this County ; UD( *' , f CircUiiihtances that havo mail* Inin
,, . . .. . ; ' popiila*, era wi.l.
l- .;r Guvuinor—Muitbs entire vote 4b2;
Walker’s entire vote 2IG.
trust, secure hin
lection. 11c cornea us the Choice i t the
party in convention ohm'n.hieu; and wo
For the Semite—Crawford received 4Cb . *c.t ‘»ur i.i* uus thni their ueie t,oti 11 one
T.4«k; Noble ror.ived 2HI votes. j ivfl.ois er-,-lil upon the Liemoeruey
.... . ! of the Fourth Di*tri.l. No honor tide et-
kur Uepre«eiiti,nveH—J. M. Cook 4’,.I fort or Kl .,,. SJC1 IUU „ Im vlh bu k .„
L. riitnobH (rul d) 2|u. I utitri d by him t«i secure a Democratic
im.i.is county. victory, and a glorious inumph of nitcili-
Smith llll.l. Walker i< Kd-Sinlili’a Wwunu ovvi ignorance and pnn-
p* nsui, it the iJemocrutic party will prove
Ilian. Wherever he has visiicd uml ud-
dress-d tho people they have Li-coiue
aroused fur his auecens. u’.d they w lit ex
ert every cueigy toaucuie i;. \\o repeal,
Col. Harris was never Uforo a candidate
for any otii re, unu his cauui'lacy for Con
gress is Hut the result of his own actions
in tin t direction. He was put forwuid by
his frieitiis, tit UoiYu, in G.convn)e, whole
Lu L.ut Loeu kiiowu and appreciated liom
ic without
Hug of the
anty, and
LH ciuitiia were | nsenled to toe Uungte-*-
ni’Kutl Luitv* n:imi f*>r the ii*.>;niiiiiiu>i) by
tiit? HAQie party. He was not nominated
counrvuncc of his own. lie hud | Eroiti, Dibble conductor, will reach Ope
lika at 1 !;dO p. in., and Cohmibus ileloga-
tioti cun then take sleeper. 1 will havo
extra engine at Opoliku, in coso Dibble’s
train does not reach there iu time to con
nect with down train, to haul Columbus
Gil AND TllIF TO LOUISVILLE.
EVEBTTHtNO SEIKO DONE BY WESTERN B. B.
OE AL.V1IAMA TO ADD TO CONTORT
OF COLUMDU8 OKLEOATXON.
From copy of dispatch given below, it
will bo Been that Capt. G. J. Foreacre,
the able Fupciintcudeut of the Western
liuihoad of Alabama, is doing everything
possible to render tho trip to Louisville :
au agteoabie one :
Muntoomeby, Ala., Oet. 5, 1872.
Ii. A. Uunm, Af/int, Columbus, (In. :
I have arranged for one of Fullman’s
finest sleeping curs to run from Opelika
to Louisviilo and back, for iiceoumio*hi- ^
tiou of Columbus and Opelika delega
tions. The H'.e ping Car Co. think best
that lheir car not rnu over the tl.uigo rail
on branch road. Your Monday night
mnjoiiiy 225t.
J5 II 10718, 1
phoy II.
•H 1
>0(1 n.’J.I—2211.
Mur-
All I f*.#uM -So
('•.ui. <1 I j lu do
w.:..i bo t*» pardou
hefwithout paid -i.i; ,
ro wuh nothing but y
: i<* jusliy iti A:» t*.
1 shall meet and uu
ume-i up.”
(iirri-iii-) Mali hi: at.
ii Y ike.
lit of ..lU-
rd in p.
><1 J
; i Im-i
Th i
- lb-
(l»'(’lll:«<l f.
• ;illurily wl
*i t*. III- II*' ti.
a I tho law
>d urged i hi< T.i
b: • piupiii.lt Inf
i/I till.
-I i
amlt'i t*.r i
In a Mp**•
]•*;;*•> iii’.'l'
‘o.. v ilium Wn.-i hy in.,
Ug n.ii.hi-ll In the Mlip-
* I 4.1 nt l V ..s
rit.-r In a gentlemen
in) pimr to the C*.l-
i.ii-l, iicc-.ii'bng I*, n. •
ir Govcrm r ami Alex-
ii the
nllln
Jmlj;,
• p .
'■•jnrily "I I .
i Ii t nf t
l.l,,I
II..M pf'J «
-I ill*- prnplmin*. 1 .*»t :
- .hitlg,* Iiuh lurin',I Uu
v that i
< i.iv. Smith h.
triumpliunt * i
fmt.hl ul uml b
lent, fur hi,.re
uml fi, lli i f
A putty lull
• 1 | ul*lt*- ntU**t v, uml l!
1 • 111\ Ml both branch,»4
will In- nverwlielmim.
H|U
t b,
i upon I Ik*
' highly ill
frmmlK *,l
othc
chisel y,
""I! 11
It provi'M that tlm nopio
v.t.- niniM.I lu i illi.-d i*nlidly f„r tho K .,1-
ical ti< k* ta. uml that Hi. South rim Hat, ly
be rnunt. ,1 *m fur Greeley ami Hrm.n.
*A’*» tm who arc in a pi.r.itmn to observe
tho c-hnraett n-.li- i . id tlu- election in„ro
iinpni taut fiM'l i i npp .r
•w im while liiidii'.il p.u ty
(limit a idlicc Imidi r.
-fi'tl in onrh county by
two or Duet m may bo Imlf-n.dozcii . .
pcctunts ill *dlii*,*, MU' nil that uro left ol
I he wIiite buiticnl paity of (loorgin.wbit h
iu l • boahlcd of thirty odd thousand
voter; i< NHj-.-M'iatoil then, wi* bi liuvo
iiiiuiliilut* l now, wi know.) Another n*.-
tii-eabl,- i.u-i ii. this thecnuvai.aand t'loe-
bon just i !i«h d have nuule tin* uegroi s
distrustful iitul jealous of the very tew
l!< - Ituli nl 1 •: Thoy i.god thei i
ns tin* droni'H v»f the hive, who appropit
ati- tor tlioiiisc lves ull tbo uwoets, without.
-. the work of tho KWium. lleroatti r
tli'-ia- can hardly be harmony and eo-ope-
i.iti*>n betwe* ii them. The indcpcmlom o
winch tin i.i i. i ; have in ninny imdanoeu
in uiifi t, il will Hproad nud intensify until
they will listen more confidingly to a
wlutc Democrat limn a white Undicn).
N*»r is this to be wondered at ; the grouti r
wonder is llmt even the ne/'roes havo not
Huuuor found out tin ir white nllios. 'J h
cloctiou ju-d ended was tho sharpest cm
l* st that the negroes enn ever uinko it.
iiiuirgm with white ltndicnls for loader.,
or expectant beiu-liciurios of their success.
’i*» our I U-mocratu* and Cousorvalive
friends in other Southern Stales we snv,
push ou tho good work commenced by
Georgia. A vigorous and dotcriuinod
etlort for one month uioro will not only
r*: an- your Slate goveruineuts from Uul
i !il misrule, but give us aiiiitioualadiiiin-
istration that will recognize tho light* ol
our section. What great results tliul may
bo secured l>\ timely etl'ort!
: ii.;; that In* *
«!'ii, *1, but
i>l Hint il 1,.- w
. loi
i of Mm< fii-lil at. t Ilia tinii
of Hi
m I. >*l 1* If lb* m .i.i' v . I tin- polla
and >1 - (' .ni t J I.m, ..*, „nd by pu <• >ii, i*rt-
• -I Mllallg. III. I.I hil l j la II <1 ill St. .1 ItllltiH
. |u it 11* ic. al halt afli-r I*. 1 , ('oloi.el
\'ioi. iM'>iiiil* .I a benoli ami a<ldie-.i.*-il
10 ' i-olioils. l< .Inii', tl»4 iu that lliotlgli baf-
ibillliey wi l*• liot l.oiil.-ti, Ih'.llgh itt teal-
i ,l, lln-y w 1*1*0 not wbippi'il: I'tuirging Ujvoii
lb" timin';’,"i a *d tin* 4'leolli.ll, idtif.ua id
Ih** county, uml tho p. oj.le in geiii'riil w'.o
11 lit V*.ti ll 111" l>i Ulo*‘liltl<* lu-l.et, pl'tlio-
4*11 <IIH, « \ I •-II- i \ I . IIMVI-I'iid (but «piiti*
viigm ) \i"l.i(ions *.f lho I'lifoie.-m.-nt iu*l;
un i ir. mm;; Inslriemla and l.’llow fill
• h i that li** would “ismteut tin* olooii*.n,"
• mu to tho (<*iuiii i*f tho Huprouui Court
■ t (he t mted Stall--.
to luvonl.ineo with this ndvhv, and re
lying upon tin* apponl f«> I.i* Hindi* to Iho
powi-u. llmt bo t*. set the oloctlon hhuIi*,
iifai ly all tin--.I* iiegioi s imiiu iliutoly left
• h*' city, ami but lew llpj ro:«i*lu-d the polls
timing th" latter part ot the day.
3l.i
Alum! tin 1 A (. Il.illtuml Mush.
Tho Clinthiuoogu Tin.
polls I lii**«lt«pn vt in «* fun
evil'in day, *»f a train <
nrslml iloputiscd to hoi
r.x of Thursday
i its city, on lhi<
allying n 1. S.
vo Justice llmd-
,4 \ li 111 j 1111«' 1 14*11,
lest of th.' SI.er
tml Ida posso f
limy a. rvfd the
I li d *
•I. ill, t.
I orvn. Gov. Smith and f!i
iMi.tli.Inu s f,.r tlio L.'f,'i«lnlur
II l'"'!!' -1 '! '"1^1 j .lnv
cpr.-sfiitatives elect are it. T. j Th*,
**. M* \ithur and Geo. \. j
urn* rats. Iho AVp• ,.«*.•/. i
at.d t.*‘groea voted th** Dciuj- j ih, ,
a ith uni rants for the i
IV of Dado county, G
>r Htopplog tho mai
viiri'antrt and injuuctioti
at I u i.loti, i, -took possession . f tho train
stopped there *>n the L'.dh tilt, ami cal'iicd
it bn* k to ('Imttiuioogu. Tho I'iiin t ntill
ilisista that Gov. Smith and the people of
Dado county will pieeipitato a eontlict
with flie Federal Government, and says
that tho Administration nt Washington
would like nothing better at this time.
Wo copy from its account :
Tin* following (iti).i'tmof Dado county
were arrested on the clmrgo of stopping
tli* 1 C. S. Mail: Slieritl J. W. A)’N\*ul, 11.
T. t!"g* ri4, J. I». Wilkinson, IS. 1). Gra
ham, J. A. Itcnnett. I’pon univul hero,
us limy did i">t wn.h to go t«* Atlanta to
"ail for trial thoy were u leased ujm.ii their
pu mis*> to tie ready to ims.vor «uiy char
ge *, v hen called t*-r.
From ojuvcrsutiou with tin* parties nr-
le. ted. we ale Katislled that a Very bitter
and determined spirit exist* in Dade
county. they t-Uaructeruod tho party
atl.iul-'.l tlio l>i*]mly Maihhal as a
“mob,” and iismiumI us that them were
..o*i alile-bodicd nidi iu lhuh* who were
bound to enforce tin* orders **f Gov.
Smith, and hold possession of tho v«»ud.
1 bey lnternu-d us that the Sheritl, acting
un,in- orders from Gov. Smith, lunl made
half a dozen deputies, who would act,
*>uo at a time, summoning tho force of
the county, and would stop every train
w l ro
low bueaii;*- GoVorimf, loi | auioii o«/i
b. *• <p. end Hum in in, iiu.l York---h w..i
Ii.ivi- L*4 ii ol.li -* d to s -i vo o il ion n i
ll, on ILo o'.h r liui.d, G.-ary ahoul.i
Hireoccdtd by Hurtrnnit, tbo 1-tlier, uia
eioiifi i«s ho is, would m.t lmvo d.iu-.l
not his cxmfo i. iuto (too, Wo t, ll»o
f r*-, l.ii.t to be doiio by G* ary, and ii.<
c. m Hoauu ly bo tho Mi i.i .w of a dm
lb d n HUj.i.latioU w. h cnt« r* d into mtl
with VeikcH, *.r tlio Iron 1 . who were a
ing in lus In lmif,::ud tt.ai tin: e«.nd»li,.n
his lll.erutnm vv..s that t.e S iOiiI 1 U'l
d I'do its a forgery li...; nffidavit i.gmi
ii irtranft. 1 hi la It dom in ;. i
in, lit pill.li-li.- I Mi lie- lToladelplits N-.J
the oulhtaij'liii
otesof JM.i
loleS of IMJ.'!
, lrt7'J —The
currency i»;
ft.-d to win. ii
| Total..
*d Yorkna is
• l*.,| O 1 S.ltlll'l •
a! fuels of tlm
*<l loiSloek. No) only is
llllpUl'i|..IMiblf pul.Ilf. I «<l
II.g II) on lu < pi'i.ple, lb*
until, Im-
t.o tbc l\ii Max
• I v. uli Un i
mI along
w uli Am i
man, tli*- f .iib'd *d iIm- I'oiiI
nl the South, ho tavi.n d ov
Uml tended to ciusli us.
Im ll,*- : aim) » pi fi-b, John Siiiiiiim'I li*-i<I,
nin*o tho mumble JuilgM r.lt by, ofl 11.«* I ..I
lnponsa (dreuit, iu wiih-b i.Hteo it ih I.i*
liovod hn euilisivurcil lo Imj a wlulo until
M.*l I', deal out ju.'liee With oven bill m* e,
iu tlm nioiil glo.vin.' i.rdent sly!.-, ami in
language find burned, lo ; id 1 wnrun<1
up wnh trim Southern beat, Im* deelau t
InniMHl a whilo man ami in favor ol “ i
whieli I a
tlm swift iv|-mliuti*.n by Y<
«d which )m
III*.title, ilgu
* d With so lie
that Haiti iiil
I.* tiff it I r<>
. tiif oi igiii.il a
H. TI.U II,*- t"
m.l w ll ite V r III
s,. Ih" piil'b.li
M iv u . w ith hi
("ll'T (.!,<
. X//I,
Maj'nilios—Smith .Vjh; i!nrter f*»r Sen
ator df 1: for Kepr* sentitivs—l’d/gcr-
r.!d 1.2: Lowe 1.1.1—nil Dciii'/cmts.
Taylor Couviv.—A loiter from IJntlor
gives os tbo majorities, as follow : Smith
Stewart, Dem., for ltopresoutative,
‘JOG.
( liat laiMf.t ln-c ( ounty.
* r .1 pn cinets voted i
4 folioWH
G j
him and theui-elvi
i; the District, nud we feel ooutldcui thut
i they will.
| iu the contest, Co!. Harris expects the
I hearty eo-uperati in of .ul true Democrats
I wuo would save tLo l istiict from being
; repreieuted again by such a man as I Jig-
j l.y, who vot.it fur tho Ku-klux bill f »r
I iheir uppransiou, uiid wuo »ioiivi*red a
1 >i.g, I u: ii nil, sptecu iu C-jugio^i -us-
I tailin g ilia thioviug miiuiuistration of Jtu-
flIS li. bullock, now said to be U U fug'-C
from j'ls.ieo in a t'uroign bind. Shall we
iigaUi hu repiescided i.y such a man, who
luakrs common CmUso with the cuuiun-s ot
the S*)i;tL, the pluode
md
M ir
I dative
sittuu lor Hoaut'ir and J**-)
t.'iisnota—Smith 17'.*, Walker tkl; (Jolf-
niau's—5-Ti.nh 4H, W.dkor rt;; J.m.iRtown
Smith Gl, Walk or G.1; Goblor’s llill—
Smith 4*'., Walker O; Hulloca—Smith d.'.,
Walker O; Fine Knot—.Smith Go, Walker
ti; ll:g S..ndy —Smith 2.1, Walker 0.
Jot-1—Smith 1 Walker 2HI. Foi Sen
ator— Grawford 4Go, Noth-a 2IG. Fur
itepiC'Cntativfc—Cook l‘i
luna 21
linrmli for uli) i.ili.iit l
KfeM-.M AI ms
4ii‘.
Tho I. .11
idong *lill'.-i
l! < ...a, .
,11 Will Miauely 'loiv.i an
tho tardy statement of b
Tin- N|r.ili;litiiiit .Mint*
! 4)1 1..I
I ( I.-nrlj hi-
y ol
. I Hiii'Mitbly along l.y the n< lion **1 ils feet
1 wl.il" tl.e rution <*.derpillar g*»es with i
j Inl' b and a b.d like a tui'iiatiriDg worm
j J'i o boll worm ends up nud Im'k q*ne
il istll I b* id,
til"
llf.l
i lor Ins (In n bid .*
r ill:.
iitimelds. lint in Ii hi tlmn
ninety days the political leopard changed
bis epotK, and the wlnto uia.i ashuuii d liiu
Airmail line, puiilic.div, and < ba.) noii.ly
applied t*» Hnlloek, l‘
.•fug
lu,
J"*-
tie
*i ih"
4'UlilV, Utile!
re.liiot.i down iu Dade, who havo
jn.'-iiu sit liens agmust tho rondp.eem lo 1
b**lie\« that by assitduig tho Statotocii-
lore.* i; i lieu, they will In* able to mako
th ;i owu eliiitim aeon re attorwards.
-I hey doe lure that tho io.ul cannot bo
ruu without their claims ns well as tlio
Stall's era paid, and iho attorney f*ir tho
State uml ereilttors, Mr. Gtalmiu, we too
rder.*,l oft n lie,.... ' ,lul ' irt " ‘ l ° Ukl U ° V ' mU ‘ i t,M ' r «P tlio
anogto lrm . k hxui | 1IUW lho before tho
wlto tried to vote without paying las poll Stale should vi»<M poKHessioii.
t j F. S. The CImttnnooga Times of tho
/ /lion gives flu* j ,v P or *‘ i ibat when the iraau abovo allu-
nriest thcio of •** foturnmi to Ttentoti, on its up
Mills, jr
Moreer
Hays a th
claim ticket.
— ♦ #♦- ——.
Mr. 1 : a\is, the Sheritl’ of Jtryau county,
w as lmdly beaten by a party of negroes at
tbo polls, I
The Col uml
particulars *
Foster Blodgett, on a charge of forging ,,i l‘* 44, be engineer found Hie nwieh turn-
the Dome of Geo. F. Biimott, of Georgi», °‘** ail( ^ *be rails Fpiked so Umt the engino
on nn ofllcnd lioud fm > lOiMMio, Tlu* nf-t ,UUh1 n,u ‘ ‘be truck if it proceeded,
fnlavit was inadi* by J. Hinton of Au 1 MK>U or tho train Lt«»p;*ed, the Deputy
Juuta. who went t*> Columbia to sea to the ' ^benff of tho Slate, of Dade, with hi*
arrest. Blodgett demanded au immedi- i took possesBion of it in the name
ate investigation before a Justice . Itii - tbe St a to of Georgia, aud showed as
t**u naked for tiuu> to bring evidence; tlio bis authority a telegram iiiatriieting him
Justice refused to grunt the time and di*bi so. siguml by Governor Smith, of 1
charged Bl.*dgett Bhalgett then usk. J (: cor K ir.
for a war runt to arrest Hinton f* r H lun.rs tho ijcraopa Raid to l*o ciign-
perjurv. Such is ltadieal justice in South * n nUipping (lie train, ami sayn that
Carolina. J warrants will l*e issued for their arrest.
A nniynpuiiiliiii? mMIiTiu .. i„.u World 11 ‘ 1 *° ,,,0<,u " UR “ 11 i lorl ^ “»
41e 8 ™|*» from W«a.i,. K ,.», Iba, cnll . I *“ ««• <* tdM,
vau in Virginia, bore,.,(uro .bbb in ^ «■«»»«»»•
fi in,""R to warm up. H« concbuU',,, Th. n.Rro.. .tt.mj.ted in Atlanta lho
lb, aimghum. elctnont.» .a.'<odin K . y romoKMnc , riwl nt Mueon-Um, of mareb-
nak. uml uill iml n.m 1 iumi Ti.. 1 .
j >ng in a body lo tho polls ami crowdiug
oU tho whites; but it didn’t work. They
weak, and will not reach 1,ooo votes. Tho
xnajorily forOieeley is estimated at20,ooo,
but will bo largely over .*50,000 if the Octo
ber elections shall prove favorable. There
will Ikj a very considerable colored vote
for Greeley,
also attempted fraudulent voting, and
made a riotous attempt to roarno from
ih. police a u„ K r Q apwt, U (or fiapd i but
failed in thin too.
Judgeship of the Tn)Inptiumi Cm
Till; ( OM.Itt SNJMV II. « AM \NS
Mr. llArrtH* ApiMihitiunitH,
Wo are iiuthoii/aid to nntiouneo the f',’-
l'»vving appointiiiouta by Iluu. Henry I .
Hunirt for ndilreHsing tlu* people:
At CuhhcIu, Saturday, 12th Octohor.
At Buena Vista, Monday, I Ith '*
At Talbotton, Wedueailay, Kith “
At ('"luml.iis, Friilay, IMli “
At Jlaniiltou, Monday, 2l.st “
At West l'oint, TiiOHilay, 22d “
At LnGraiigo, \NCdnoHday, 2.‘!d “
At Greenville, ThuiKilay, 2Bli “
Gov. J. M. Smith, Dr. H. \. M. Miller
and Col. F. M. Smith will In* present at
tli"NO iippointmeiilH, and luldresa the
cilizeun,
CxT Sun ploaao e.ipy,
Tht* Democrats *»f T;»llajio.»Ka county,
Ala., on Monday, iioiui.iutt-d 11. F. Smith,
Ks.p, an.I W. 11. Wlmtley, Kmj., for ifep-
rcsebtiitives, uml F. L. Smith, llsij., for
County Solicitor.
1'. T. Bsruuui has offered to bet
0)0 that (kuineotieut will vote for Greeley
and Brown—no take is.
Tin* A. »V (', Itailniail Muxs.
Tlu* Chattanooga linns of Friilay •;ive*4
no fiat her rejHUt of tin* railroad war, and
has no further ilcvclopmoutM. We make
tlu* followitig extract from its report of an
inU:ivi.-w with Gen. W. T. Wolford, ag**nt
of the State of Georciu. Gen. Wofford
hii id ;
“While 1 was at Trenton Attorney Gen
eral Hammond came to l hattanoo’ga an
sent t«»r me t»» meet him. 1 did not 111.
to leave, tail liimlly did and went with
him t.i Atlanta. There 1 saw Gov. Smith,
who repeated his instructions t.i hold
to tlu* road. 1 told him 1 wanted no c
lliet with the Federal nuthoritiCH. He
said that the eouduet of the Deceivers was
tin* most high-handed assumption of pow
er he ever heard of. They had not even
aske*l liiui for possession, nor made any
oiler tv» si'tih*, lint lunl attempted to ride
over the Mate when sin* had possession
muter her statute, which w\is recognized
he court of bankruptcy. The State of
rgia was not a party to any law suit,
and could not he made one without her
consent. Gov. Muuh told mo that ho del
not want any conflict and would not have
ally, but that lie considered lue a prudent
limn, and would leave tlio matter wholly
in my hands with the instructions to hold
the road against all opposition and allow
in* trains lo run; if ii was necessary to th*
that, to tear »;/>«/*< ry rail irithiu tK, Statt
of Ciorr.ot, amt burn inn; brohjt !
“these are my instructions and I am
compelled to carry them out. 1 want the
ro.ul to ruu tor the accommodation of the
people, nud mu willing to leave tlu* part
of it in Georgia t»»tlu* Iteceivor**, t-r 1 will
put on my train nud rim it to the St.ito
line ill connection with their trams. 1 '
A lengthy adilr* - a t*. the I
M! 1 mil d Stall S I III H I ••**-11 I HIM',I h V till)
'miu.itti-i* ol tho l.uinsvillo C.mvi tdion.
' * \|*1.him* tin* ol'j i *<t lb*- i<- » uibliig".
t thni body, oppo»« s I lie Hal' nunre j<l.d-
•rm as uii(i4*mo< , r.itic, r.tiilen.hi that llu*
l.iH«i*k of Hi** D(*iu**ci.iis 4It.l not 4l*-uuiud
Im* nomiimtM*n 4.f Ci ( i*l"v i«i.* 1 lulopiii.n
'I Ins pint form, nnd Htiya the M.iti'hwoiil
pm H tlliol
.lb"
“Ai.Mln
beat
but
“Any tlii
ing * an
party.
• |*rei
• 1* V ll
rati I'm election,'
, les * '1 unity than i
i tlu* loruier is elms
"stnou ilia BalliiiM.r
i fused Hu* people
loniiii.-i* or piatform
The ml.lress cm
leluth'H by tnvcl-.'
•oli* tor uV.itmr
a ronferenre of Ibo
i*i?i*s id Nmv York 4*t» ili
iVonvIl, i*f IViniiHylvari
11 VY.I ,.n, of ALbaui
i 1 pond-
2*;th, H..
pillar
tj.i'Ce uw.iv. Win n grown
" i: >"»> »>" nr.Hin.1 t„
Ls triiii.sfurnia’iotis, but the
■ Is a h-af togi-tlier, H))iiis a
within Hint th*u> g4.es
h(ingi*s. 1 he eggs trom
worm hat<*li«‘a nr** of a pa!"
whih* U40.41 4.f the euterpil
K r «
..III 4.1
tin* boll worm i i of n elaycy-yell
with i;i.vi idi lint, while that 4/f th,* 4*at
4'fpillnr is g4)hl4-n bull with lilac markings
l li, U* au* other prominent ditfercnoi-i,
but tlM-Si* are siilTlru nt tor all purpi.N<*s c.|
ai *lill!ii*atlon.
■*bm.|»
Mr. W4
* 11
Rpocch in
A largo
is i vmpa-
T«» Br. PiioKKCt TRi*.—Wo are reliably
informcvl that a untuber of tho colored
men who were duped into giving their
il*»llars to lunlical sharj-uis, mi tlu* bciu t
that tlu-ir p4*U t *\i.s would be paid, nud
received Inigtis u iu ipts thertf**r, intend
piosecntii.g those f. I.ow* on tho charge
t»l obtaining money under false protouceo.
This is uo mote than right. These col
ored men lmvo boon numt outragtiously
swindled by their self-constituted leaders,
not alone out of their money, but out of
Ihoir rights na citizens. Hail it uot been
for the duplicity «uid luxe of niotioy on
tho part of tliuir pretended friends, hi
dreds of them would have been cuuhled
to voto. Again, tho money that was Hent
on liore from Washington rightfully be
longed to them. It w*rhsent fora specific
purpose—to pay their |hi11 taxes. Yet tho
liartiea into whose hands it canto—tho im
maculate Custom House King—appropri
ated it and palmed oil»m them bogus and
worthless reoeipW. —Air, Alacs, 4th.
favor of Grant and WiD.i
nuinbor of I. tins fu.m p.
thi/ing with t).<* movement
A n itiotial eommitt* e whh app«iiut4>d,
uml alsu a State committ**t* f»«r N- w York,
lion. J. II. Gitim r, of Yirgiuia, was tho-
sen Chairumii of th" former.
Itosolutions were adopt*'*1 etulomitig
Grant atnl Wilson and tho B.-publu-.m
Slat** ti 'ket, and a eofmnitteo wi*h appuiu-
t**d t«* prepare an mhln s.s to the iml. pun-
di'iit D"in«»erm*y.
ll will tin ri fore be feen that the tin*
**bj« et of tho F.omhon movement is tuo
r** election **f Grant. [( any honest
Democrats have heretofore 1-ecu ilepcivinl
iu the matter, there can no longer l> * an\
itoubis m their luimh as to tin* real issue.
*Snunmth Aitccrlist /*.
Major How di him surveyed the loca
tion of tin* proposed ship eannl for New
Oilcans mid will sctul to his superior olU
cus at Washington beforo i’ongress as
sembh's a mnst*'rly report *>f his survey,
and strongly urge* the undertaking »>f the
work, ll** pronounces a ship canal on
th*' left bank, just la low Fort St. Fh llip,
that will atVord a depth i f tweuty-se\cu
feet "t wat* r at all se-mms of the ycir.eu-
tiri ly ft*isibh*, nn.l In* further edunales
tlio cost at something like six millions of
dollars.
The present cost of dredging the bars
is about .*KJ0,tH)0 per annum, and only
nineteen to twenty leet of water can be
obtained at tlu* u’m<»st. The interest on
S4i*.,t'OO.OOi), at five J.4 r cent., w..uhl be
^"00,(.00, so that afl4i the first cullay the
i-xpuiise i*f maintaining tF«* work will be
inconsiderable compared with its mani
fest advantages to the commerce of that
city. Kvorv t Hurt will be made l»y the
people of New Orleans to induce Con-
gros to net favorably upon the scheme.—
Siicun nah Aiim tin r.
The Itd'U'st l:n*i!ra!.
Who oflleiate*! at the big colh etion Mou-
day night, at St. Andrews Hull, among
tin* ilaikics for the payment of poll-taxes,
and was known here by tho name of W.
ii. Morrell, left, we are informed, by
iUi'sduy evening’s tiain for Augusta. It
is Raid Mot roll curried olT about light hun
dred dollars, which Im had collected from
confiding negroes to secure them in
the exercise of their voting privileges at
election yederday. lb* did it iu this
.upon tho strictest business principles,
numerous copies **1’ this receipt having
been courteously hut.de*! out by him upon
the payment of the usual dollar, to-wit :
Savannah, Sept, do, 1872.
Deceived iu trust of one dol
lar, to be applied in payment of his poll-
tax for 1871. W. ll. Mouell.
U will be noticed that this is the same
game “iu trust” with tlu* mysteries of
which the uegroes have become ijuite fa
miliar by now under tho extreme courte
sies of the CitiUmi House ring.—isiran-
"Oil Ur^Uicu, U.
♦ •»-
Tin* New York Tribune shows up how
Ku kinx outrages are matiufaetureil for
political etV. it. A umrvler woseonimiUed
at Greenvilh\ N. t’. The on!)
promptly lodged in jail. Then
reason why he sliould not have a fair trial
by tin' civil courts. There has been no
attempt by anybody ti* resist tho process
of the courts. Yet immediately the Ad-
miuislraiiou newspapers are friiutic over
a “new Ku-klux outrage," and tho rumor
goes forth that troops uro to bo sent into
tho couutv to preservo order. Fossihly
tho rresideut s advisers may hesitate to
take so serious a step with so littie provo
cation ; but they aro desperate enough for
almost anythiug, atnl thoy kuow that
North Carolina is going against thorn.—
As the State waa not converted by tho
Secretary of the Treasury, the Tribune
does uot beliAve it will be converted by
th# Secretary of War,
it* Taxis. October 1st tho new
icorniiig stump taxes went into op-
*':••>". I'"." '>“'>• ftrruiijji'mtml no
a i.i In* r* ipiircd <»n uny i>r*>nii^**nry
time ilratl", IioiuIh, cerhli.yilis,
•h*.r.sc )*ii!*i*r» <it* any other iustru-
M-ntioinI in Kchedub* F. of the old
■•opt “11m* stamp nf two conts on
bank ehecka, drafts or ordorn." In r**f.'r-
.* tin* latter nxeeptiou, tho Fmtcd
Nud* s Internal lt"Veiiue DcpuiLmcut has
that a slump is required on m
1.411(1 bills of fxcl ang*-, if puyuble nt sight
i.i, and ids** on ail outers at
ui;;!i? * :* |-i ivati* Midivi.lunls tor any sum
vor ten dollar-'. This decision is, how-
vor, emu id< rt d l y high authority to be
rrouoous.
An Imcoutam* Cam:. —Notice has bere-
**f**u* b. e i made .*1 the c iso of Mr. An-
lun.y Ban-lay, formerly Muglmh Consul
ii S ivanmdi, brought against the 1 nitcii
States in CijinmiMsiurntr lit-ury nytie’s
Court, miller tlu* Aimricait ami l.r.t>h
Mixed Claims Commission. This claim
involves an amount of *200,Out) for prop
erty ih ‘royul l*v Sherman's nrmv in
1801. Mr. Barclay is a British Mil'jeot,
never having taken tho oath of ullcgnu.cc
to this government, mid henco stnnds a
fair chance i t rceovciiug. He is repre-
si*!ited by Jtulf.e Kdwmd J. Harden, Au-
drew Slosn r.'prosi'Utiug the Government,
/oral witnesses have recently been be-
c th>' Co»irt, and the examination will
resumed atnl ootu'ltuled iu a few (lavs.
Butlocli U ut
Iv the ' shall we elect C')l. ll.iins whose n*)> d
J tion ih uu.-mlht-d amt whm-n name is a
i syncijyiu for honesty of puip*.-m, intcgn-
, t\ of cinuaeter, uml duvt'liou to the pto-
j lo of tho il iwu-liud len .South ?
As wi: have before stated, Col. Harris
w ill, fr*nu u*»w until tho day of clevliuii,
tlio «'.lh of November, rcuiaia in the livid
iitul nmv.ism the whole District, so tar as
:t »-* j .-Mbit* for him to do so. \\ • trust
*.ur Irict.ds will meet Lira warmly ami cor
dially wherever he may go, uml do all
the can to nee me him a healing from the
people. They wi.l timt him a eouiliou .
g. nib man, uu able debater and a con
mi'HIm/Hh politician: but *-i." who will
not stoop to uny of the dirty tricks Horn
t lm.. j .a'lM-.-.J Upon llii- hustings. His
i.M.iitii i i • car nest, las style is eliapieut,
amt he will dual with fuels in the inii-rc.t
of ti ut ti and justice.
N )W ih.it the Slut" elections are over,
let it e Democracy of tLo Fourth District
in l ,, '*l* Aul thuuiHolvcs f >r u vigorous pioai -
ciilion *»l the Uongnuuiiotial c-uinpidgn. It
wi* mo Iras to ourselvcH nud our families,
I wo ahull huve u Bcpiesi illative in Cotigrca,
l,; * who is Mi Hvmptitny with li**, oml v.lios<*
■ - j j"..i -> will tm th*) gotid of his constituents
ho | ot all cohos ami c.itn.hlioUH.
[LnOronyr Htyortcr, 4th,
i rotr
. by
delegates to Montgomery, following reg
ular train. Sleeping car will berth GO - "
persons. Charges >T.»u» for round trip
where two occupy one berth, or $2.00 if
o::o person occupy enliro berth ; to bo
p till Sleeping Cat Co. Bleeping car will
stand at Opelika Monday. I will direct
that berths for forty from Columbus be
reserved. If necessary to tv-commodate
the crowd, bond the tines-t couch of Web-
fttoi’s train through l*» Montgomery next
Momluy night. See that everything ucc-
0 a iry f *r tho comfort of Columbus delo-
I gati h bo done. If you can spare lime
: from your business, come with thorn, as
I l desire that the Columbus people shall
havo a pleasant time. In cose there is
anything not thought nf to render tho
trip pirusaut, dispatch mo at once, and I
wiil have it ntUudod to beforo 1 leave on
1 <*::#<l a. in. train. I expect you hail best
meet me at Opelika to-day uud we cau
havo a talk, no I can feel uhsured every
thing wi.l be satisfactory to otir Columbus
people. G. J. 1 oleackk,
Sop’t W. U. It. of Ala.
Hurrah for Capt. Furencro nud tho
WoHtcrn itaiSroad, say we ; > lid wo fed
tied everybody that chi got oil wiil at
tend the Louisviilo jollilication over tho
ooiupl<‘tiuti of the South A Nwlili Ala
bama Uiulroud. Train leaves Muuday
night at 1) o'clock.
COLl Mill’S FA lit
Comnifnces Dctolu-r 2'.*th, and continues
liv" days. livory one wlm desires to bo
instructed or umm;. *), should attend.
•»> I'M*
Atla
rMiiith'H
lUltH,
Smith.
wlulu i
cralic t
»y.
) in 1 Can at It-**
r f. Light v
v, Ga., '
ii * Iihvu b n hi urtl fi . i
•ijority 14 lo.(Mi.). 1 mm (Im< u -
*» DcinociatM voted solid for
Ih * Lib* rul lb-piibhcans, both
1 «'olori a d, voted fur the Demo-
11*
:*o th * large linijori-
B. 1 i
i prominent citizen
umuii **l North Alabama, itu d nt
i*nci» mi Huntsville on tin* 1st mst.
at tin* tim*. of |;h death, an F.lec-
*rg** on th<) (itceley and Biown
Is.) editor of tin* lluntsvill" -1 '
•a tr.
n/i X,
Hit.
A letter fioni New- F->umllaud says it is
now pretty certain that the catch of cod
will bo lish than two-thirdi that of last
year. The accounts from Labrador are
on tlio whole unfavorable. The fisher
men, in many localities, will bo badly
provided for tlio winter, and will endure
siid privations. The price of dried cod is
unusually high — £ I per iprintal.
-**»•>
Lov. Smith 1 all* *1 Out.
La t night, in response to the call made
iu flit* Constitution, a large crowd, head
ed by a band of music, proceeded to tlu*
Lxe -Drive Mansion.
General Garlington made a few re
marks, when Gi*\oruor Smith addressed
th* Lugo a-semblago. lie was repeatedly
and enthusiastically cheered, lie regret
ted that he could not address the people
at length.
llo drew a contrast between tho Domo-
craticaml llepnbliean Guboruotoriul Con
ventions. T he first represented the vir
tue, intelligence uud wealth of Georgia;
the hitter ignorauc-, stupidity and Feder
al olllce holders. The majority on Wed
nesday lmd saiil in emphatic terms that
vrlue and honesty should rule Georgia.
There whs another battle to bo fuiight.
If it was not won, the victory of Wednes
day would lose its fruits. Graut repre
sented centralized despotism; Greeley
represented a party claiming oiptal rights
for all, and an economical uml honest ad
ministration of the Government. Whom
will yon chooso? [Voices—“Ufcaee
Giveley.’J “
lie gave good advico to the Straights.
So fat as Slate rights was coueerncd, A.
S.ephiTi8 and Greeley were identically tm
getlier. It was strange that Democrats
were i.fruid to trust theuisclv«.s with Gie.
ley ! ll*' inherited nothing but Demoi'ra-
cy from his father. He whs not afraid to
trust himself with Greeley. Greeley
could not make him believe what he dal
not wnut to.
Loud calls were made for linn. B. II.
Hill, ll** responded in uu elohwpi* nt rikI
impassioned elVott. Colonel l'ceplcs also
iC'jHiude.l to calls in one of his happiest
efforts. A full roport of all the speeches
will appear in tho afternoon edition.—
Atlanta Const., 4th.
Till' Contextiuc of the Elrrtion,
Threatened by the Uadicals yestorday, and
so loudly proclaimed to the negroes in St.
James' Fipiare as their sure hope nud un
failing deliverance, has evaporated. It
was all “bosh” from the first, m humbug
of the papsuckors, with which to cover
their defeat beforo their dusky and igno
rant allies, and has not survived the elec
tion twenty-four hours. There can be,
aud the Uadioals admit now that there will
be nothing of it,—Savannah Republican,
fourth.
Mr. Henry lo-cd, whom th" adminis
tration atlempti-d to Kilutiee with tlio eud-
gi:l of one of Iiih brothers-iu-law, doea
not appear to havo been rendered (put©
mute. 1!" imlulgi h, in ii letter to tlu*
C.m-'iinati Coiiimori-tiil, in the following
»li -| l»-(liy itr• i ul.Mi* i xpri'Hsii.ns :
“I was i>* * ii't.i*-kml,iul i* b** umlorHtood,
Himply l-y L«.u»-* 1 < i.t t waaaltiuke*! bv
ti... Lotis. b*.!d *.i ih.* fu-si'hint. ,»f which
Lo ih Duut it a member—the tail—a l.ttlo
m.-ancr th in tin* tcs*. but not ditlei* nt.
II*. is tho acabl.i.-hl sli. ep of tho lick—
tlu* inaiigitst dog mi the ki-nm-1 ludf out
law from tin* i-tuiuectmii, tmt tho otlmr
14uit utider.strapper. II.* would no moio
havo uttm-ki (1 in*, without tlm kuowTcdgo
>4t"I eiuHiuragi-iuont ot the rest, than he
would have stood up betoro his oipial in
a fair combat ; ami th" thin.; was put
upon him especially, Im-c.iuhi* lie c«
easiest l*e dtsuvowod it the tosuU wart Lot
t ultimate."
Tue Harbor nr San 1>ieoo.—Col. Wi!
liaiLHou, of l.ottihiatiii, who accompiimeil
Tom 8*4 ott loth" I'acilic, in a letter to
the Shi4*vi*port Lveuing Telegram on tin
loxas i’ii(*iii4* Jiiulroad aud cognato mat
tors, particularly the advautng4-H of 8at
Diegu us a soapi rt, thus writes:
li Sail Diogo comuinuds a large part of
the ttado of the Orient, ns I confidently
believe she will, ami the Texas and 1
tic commands it l*y reason of the short-
ness of its line and its freedom from the
winter snows, then why should nut New
Orleans Muhih*, Savannah. Charleston,
Wilmiiigt4)ii ami Norfolk come in for
large share of the profits? I can see i
reason why, miles*, our people are too in
ert to reach out and seize the ailvantag.
otforol to them. 1. therefore, look upon
tho Texas nnd l'acific as tho grand Trans-
Contitieiitnl railway which wi.l revive the
trade nnd bui d tip tl.e waste* plac-en of the
South especially, while nt tho same time
it throws inuumerublo benefits upon the
country nt large. New Orleans must
seize the opportunity ami huiM the road
to Shreveport, or ut least help with a hi
oral hum! to bnild it.
Mexico--3im.Allan Mortmal l>> >»-n U«>Iic!m.
San Francisco, Oct. 2.—Tho steamer
Mantana arrived trout Gnyamas with news
from Mazatlan to Sept. 22. On tlio morn-
iug ot the i:iih ult. l.lthi Froiiumiiados do-
miinded the Mirrender of Mazatlan. Geu.
Fiores ri‘fi)Rtd ami resolved to defend th(
p*>it. Two hundred and fifty mounted
ineu ami two pieces of artlllery wore sta
tioned 8mo yards in advance and the re
mainder occupied the powder magazine
ami barracks. At 11 the Frouuuciail<
attacked aud drove the defenders iu every
direction. Geu. Flores jumped off his
horse and rnu to the sea. N*» boat was at
hand to escape and he was capture*!. Co-
lalso was captured, many citizens, and
few Governments. No Frouuncindi's
were killed. Flores is under a strong
guaril at th© custom house and will be
tried by court martial.
On th© l.'Uh of August tho Govenor
elect of Siuaola was takcu prisoner fr*
Fuited States Consul Sishou’s hoii:
where he had boon hid. Many acts of
brutality wore committed by victors since
their entry. The whole State of Sttiuh
is a total wreck. In Mazatlan most of
the importing la.uses are closed and g*aals
packed away. Less tlmn a dozen within
twelve motitiiH have lost over half a mil
lion dollars forced trout them under tho
name of loans. The mines have all
stopped working except a few takcu pos
session of by the l'nmunciados. The
country is flooded with c- pper money,
each dollar worth ten cculs. Everybody
issues coin money.
Mi* •
It I*
“SVuy Stan
eilih* wri'ev hfl
tho devil s w.
history dun*.a
ever find fan
t': ti-f 111 • * 11111|* \
Goludiht Gould and Anoiueb Mare
Killed.—Indiana intis, /nit., October 1.
This uioruing as the celt brnted trotting
mare. Zilcada, (Golddust) ow ned by L. L.
Dorsey, of Louisville, Ky., aud Mmuie
Black, a mare owned by Frazier & Moore,
of Oynthiaua, Kv., were practicing at tho
park, the mare Minnie, by seizing the bits
between her teeth, became unmanageable,
and the eouscipiencea wore a collision be
tween tho two mares. Zilcada waa seri
ously injured by a shaft tearing open her
breast, while the mare Minnie was killed.
They were both entered for the 2:88 race
this afternoon. The loss to the owners
by the death of Minnie will amount to
#8,000 or #lt,(HX). Zilcada (,Golddust)
w as valued at #80,000.
t*4>IIIIt till- NeiM*}.
.oily priiposuM a count of (Ik*
money in the t*until lilutos i ."usury. 1:
it* a good suggestion, and will ilo to go
dong w ith ex Gov. fccyim.ur's dunniutl tor
i showing ol tlio books. List week tin*
Assistant licusiirerat New York lost imu
bun*lied and eighty live thousaiul doliuiH
through the detail*.tit-*11 of a stump chirk,
iluiwl Johnson, who was subjected lu so
little oversight llmt hu iiiunag*-.! to lunk©
way with tills large Kiiiu of 111..111-) in tin
ooiirK" of kcvhihI weeks without I., ing
uix.-oYctod. l iiu iniiocoot head ullicial
ilnl liot dlNiiover the dolalcuUun till the
defaiiUer ui*.l tho money were both guiio,
although it np| ears that file g'.illy Miboi-
illlluU- hail been HpeiUiluling Mi W.til slrcol
with tlio Government's money for a l-.ng
tiUiO.
There is good reason to believe tlint
Secretary Buutweli is as ignorant of lh»
real condition of tho TTonsury Ih jart-
uiiint as Ashistant Treasurer HiilhuiiMe was
of the real coLililioti of tlm New York
sub tteiiKUiy ; atnl lh«* people htuiw tunj
what Mr. B .ulwoll tells llie 111. Wo lmv*
t!.u 0 ul'four btalemei.U of lho Uiitiounl
debt and thu ti-ducfiou of tlio sum, all
dill'eront from each other, mid yet all inade
up from utUeial reports, Tho discrepan
cy between some uf tht so statements
amounts to !?T.*»7,otH>,<HNJ, and yet tho
Secrctaiy of tlio'Trensury 1ms m ver ex
plained tln-se contradictieiiR, and il is sus
pected l<o is liot able to. ITitlcr these
circumstance.-* wo need u showing of lho
books and a count uf lho money. \Ye
want to know exactly how tun*-li money
there is in the Treasury, by actual hon
est count: how many bonds are oul.stund
ing; h«»w many ivdecmtd builds uu-
doalroyed there uro 111 existence; how
many grtenbacks and Lew much tructioii-
al currency aro actually outstanding. Jt
is true tho Secretrry of lho Treasury
makes statements t.f ail these items, from
lime to time; but the Sot*rotary of tho
Treasury takes the tiguios furnished by
his MubutillhuUs, and gives them to the
public, without know iug whether they are
correct or not. Th© country needs an m-
vesiigulion ol its books uml a count of its
money by a commute© of good cilizons
w hose report it cun rely ou.
How the SavAunnh Elrrlioii I.m* I'i-i-ii llrporti-k
Ii) tli** Itailii-Mlk.
8| *» ...I (•> I .**• 8.4* aul*..!) Atlvi-rluur.]
Wvs!iiS4iTON, October •'*.—Tho follow
ing dispatch lias bt-4'u receive*! lu-re, and
is s**nt you iu order that the people of
Savannah may know another "f th- mali
cious slanders circulated over the* N'*)rth :
Savannah, October 2, 1S72.
Jlon.,/. M. /J,a Hints, Chairman Repub
lican Committee:
At tho election he!*l in this city to-day
tho Greeley party bad full control **f ml
the polls, i'he managers were all Demo
crats, aud disregards! the provisions of
law, uud would not alh*u U©pub!i*raus en
title J by law to cost their voles. After
attempting to voto fur several hours, limy
abandon©J th© pol'.s aud weut home.
Over two thons.^Lil licpuhlicati voters
were deprived of their light to vote.
The good behavior of tho coloreil men
only prevented serioui trouble. Colonel
E. Bryant, Deputy Collector of Customs,
was seriously assaulted by the plug uglies
who had beau appoiuted special deputy
sheriffs. The very, worst class of the
wh.tc Democratic elemeut were sworn in
as special deputy sheriff*. A great out
rage upon the rights ot citizens has been
porpetrated. T ho polls were surrounded
by a largo body of police armed with
muskets Tho habro Club patrolled the
street* mounted this morning. The roods
leading to the city were picketed ar.d
voters from the country were driven hack,
and not allowed to coaxe into lho city to
vote. Only four voting places wort* pr*»-
vided for eight thousand voters in tbo
county, and these all in one building.
(Signed) M. A. Halo, Chairman ltopub-
lican Committee. Coosa.
A I lnllrn;fe>
St. Loci*, Sept. 28, 1872.
Editor lit publican : 1 chnllengo any
woman in the State of MSs«>uri to give a.**
uiuuv votes to Gen. Grunt from one fam
ily .J> 1 shall for Fresident Groelcy—my
husband and 1/JrteiH turns.
Mas. Faius Dcnoan Carroll,
boUlh &t. Louis.
Piiootixo Affaib.—About eight o’clock
last night as Mr. James Julian, one of
the young men who acted as special sher
iff on Wednesday, was going towards the
Central Kailroud depot, ho was met by a
gang of negroes and white men, who at
tacked him with clubs, beating him rc-
verely over tho head. In the rueleo one
of the negroes levelled a pistol und shot
him through both thighs. After commit
ting this cowardly assault, tho black ras
cal* left their victim bleeding, and pro
ceeded ou their way. Up to the time of
going to press uo arrests had been made.
Julian wan the special sheriff who arrested
Grant for interferring at the polls ou the
day of aleotiou.—tiatannah Keening
Mirror, 4t/i.
* Yr. Hire Idle."—A fur-
; said lli.it “.mi idle brain is
k khnp," and lho world's
trales that idle hands will
10 iniKchiuf to perform,
went is ab.-olulely essential
to the well being and lmpj.im*As of our
race. MIi'Iicmh is an evasion of that stern
law of Ib avt-u fiilminatud by theOmnipo-
t* nl 4*n Ih*- in*.min;: *.f rre.itii*n- “I11 tho
svv4*at <>f thy fat*'* shalt th'.u eat bread all
tin- day . of thy life." This law cannot ho
4 vailed any more than any other edict '*f
God without bringing down punishment
upon flit- head «»f the otfender. Tho plea
that “no mail hath hired us” will not avail.
The world i ; full of i-mployment for all
wlm haven wiil to work, ami rt*munera-
11 vt* wag.-K will h© paid to such as are w ill
ing to toil diligently. When wo contem
plate the vast industrial resources of oven
the United States of America, we see at
"lieu tho absurdity of the stereotyped c-x-
* use of the induh-ut - “wo liml nothing to
tlo.' Tho trouble with too many is that
they have not the will, and waiting like
Mieawber f*»r “something to turn up,"
they (hilt 011 into confirmed habits of illic
it idleness is ho ilclelorious nnd por-
nieious m its tendencies iu the physical
worlil around tin, lu>w much worse is it iu
its n-latioiiH to the moral and spiritual?
An iillt* Christian is a monstrosity iu tho
moral univi rst*. Look at tho life of tho
“Man of RorrowH," aud ut those of tho
patriaichs, apostles, and ehrisriau nuirtyrs
of all ngns. These all stand out as illus
trations of what may. can and must ho
tlun* l.y those who would be followers of
Christ in ileeil and truth. Tho harvest is
i-v. rywhere ripe nud ready for tho sickle.
Litl up your ryes ami behold tin-waving
li.Tils in every direction inviting the efforts
and labors of the industrious reaper. Do
you ask wlmt you can do? God never
implanted in the heart of any human be
ing tlu* hope of immortality, without
coupling with that hope tin* command,
“Son, go work to-day in my vineyard."
Those who love God must manifest that
low by strict obedience, uml in order to
be obedient there an* many commands to
be kept aud many labors to be wrought.
If the heart is alive to the groat interest
of salvation, a man is never at a loss to
find something l«» do iu the cause of hu
manity ami of Heaven. If a cup of water
given in the name of Christ shall not go
unrewarded, need w© be at any loss for
opportunities to do good? The damning
sin of too many modern day Christians is
their aversion lo cross-bearing nud umull-
iuguess to assume their proportion of
tiiusi* indispt-jisahle duties which of neces
sity attach to true discipleship.
Git EAT ATTRACTIONS!
All tho attractions which havo rendered
the* Columbus Fair so popular iu fermor
years, will bo repeated, and many now
ones produced, during the Fair which
commences October 22th nud continues
five days.
Tiif. City.—Business continues lively;
btreots havo beeu pretty well mowded
throughout tho past week, trude being
seemingly much bettor than for tho cor
responding week of last year. No local
oxcitemout of any kind yesterday. Weath
er clear und beautiful und slightly wanner
than for several days pa#t. . Wo hear of
very little sickness, and people generally
are somewhat muro hopeful than fora
long time past.
THE GRAND TOURNAMENT
At the Coiuuibiis Fair will be the most
interesting affair of the kind ever wit
nessed iu the State.
Baptist Minister Arrived.—Rot. C.
A. Kendrick ha.* arrived aud will enter
at once upon the tubers of his pastorato.
He will preach at his church al tho usual
hours to day and night. Tho liav. gen
tleman is stopping temporarily at the reai-
donco uf Mr. II. ti. Estes. Wo welcome
him to our city and trust his Tubora of
love among us may be crowned with
abundant success.
DON T FORGET
The splendid list of articles to be exhibit
ed at tho Columbus Fair, and the attract
ive amusements arranged for the week^<
commencing Oct. 22th.
UALF*FAKE.
Tho railroads will bring visitor# to thmi
Columbus Fair and return for one pri^P
during th# Fair week, commencing Octo
ber 22th, [octfi 2tawAwt2§