Newspaper Page Text
2
t x'
C.S. DiiBOP|^45Soci/rE Kdit o^
Ifrvil« and Rcmcdirs. *
Individually, socially and nationally,
we are becoming corrupt.
Frightful is the spe.ed at which rr.or
ill templitude hastens along.
The desolating Simoon, rising in the
far-famed Puritanic Country, gathering
vileuess, wickedness and rottenness is
to be soon, hurled upon our Southern
land, blasting the morality and searing
the consciences of young and old.
Immodesty,.roguery, rascality, gross
pess, want of rflorals, drunkenness, li¬
centiousness, and free-love, all are em¬
braced in that anathema, “Woman's
Rights.” tm
How rapidly this avalanch of immo
•alUjes has njccumulated !
T '^demoralization attending the late
war 8 uv ®' K> v(jr^9hpetU8 to the to
HOuilierrily plmg iuaM. cotffW; $)“»< ah
g
during in its progress—foreboding ill
male and female, a harbinger of
overthrown, and . enthroned.
vice
its effects in the North. Womanhood
once blushed even there , if a tiny
peeped out too far, or if perchance
crinoline was seen, a blush suffused
cheeks and eyes looked do 4 n in morti¬
fication. How changed now, with
immodest face, and disgusting impu¬
dence, women sport “ Tassels in the
boots,” show to gazing vagabonds feet
and ankles too, loudly talk, are ofl'en
sively familiar, have forgotten the mean¬
ing of chastity, and almost in ignorance
of their sex, are actually striving to put
on the ’pantaloons. This state of things,
m
. _ ,
u«, but its*f*ecursors are seen now and
then in our streets, in our theatres and
at our homes. This is a great social
evil. It is debasing and prostituting 1
*“ ... T r , . T P1 "T?
it V Is there no remedy , , I and if there
is n healing balsam, a corrective elixir,
where ore the physicians to enter this
lazaretto, who, seeing the cancer, will
jrive * the antidote ?
The T1 answer is - a ready , one. As A the
yiesYisa general, national one, the Press
is the healing agent. Let every one
who wields the journalistic pen write
,
grievance.
Let the authorities interdict the pub¬
lication of sensual sheets by making it a
criminal offence. Lot the novel writers
depict the havoc made in the United
State, by the lext.ee. of morale and the
loss of female modesty ! Let parents
teach their children the insensible influ
ence of wild companions, and the con
ocaled sensuality in fast people. Let
every one rend the scriptural injunctions
and make personal applications of them,
and soon the simoon of evil will have
blown away, the avalanch of crime and
infamy will melt uudur the genial rays
of honesty, honor and religion, and the
foul harpy, vice, will unfurl its glowing
wings and,—flying to other realms,—
leave our people upright in intentions,
zealous in good works, “pure in heartp’
and earnest in endeavoring to preserve
female character from immoral infin¬
cnees.
Removal of* Judges
Can it be true that there is a plan on
foot for the removal of the Judges in
this State who have honestly and faith¬
fully administered the law ? We fear
it is. The names ol such as have incur¬
red the displeasure of certain wire-work¬
ers have been heretofore published, and
we do not therefore re-piodnee them.
The question is very naturally sug¬
gested, Why are these public officers to
be turned out, and who will fill their
vacant seats ?
i here are cei . am . persons who , feign „ .
great zeal for bringing violators of the
law to the bar of justice, and who are
inconsolable, because, they say, certain
rudicul Icgutlatiou haa not been canted
out by these jurists , hot all these * ore
•
texts are too easily seen through.
These Judges are to be displaced be
cause they are men of integrity, and in
administering justice, are uninfluenced
by the * politics of suitors ’ and are un
willing , to . the
Coiiueinii prisoner* at
without » fair nndh„,u rthd trial. They
cannot be bribed aud bougiit up by ad
venturers who Have brought
ngainst ° the good ° people * of the State
8,,,m! I'VOto.Klvd * 4 eontrnct, or who .
seek #[vr heavy damages for ZZ \
Udged fab#T)U»-**ijjlution« of contra r-i
It is not enough that the public groans
under the unjust burdens heaped upon
them against their remonstrances, but
private fortunes must make contribu
tiotjjfo the privhie coffers of these irre¬
sponsible gamblers before the courts of
tTu i country, and success depends upon
the corruption of the Judges. Hence
the great desire to remove present in¬
cumbents and degrade the judiciary of
the State by hoisting to the bench of the
Superior Courts in certain circuits men
willing to do the dirty^vork of creatures
who have allied themselves to the Re¬
publican party for unholy and selfish
ends. Will Democrats, Conservatives
and honest Republicans in the Legisla¬
ture permit so great a wrong to the peo¬
ple of Georgia V We shutl sec.
Taking Hu < alii.
The Atlonta correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol
lowing picture of “Taking the Oath,'’
hy the niggers and scalawag s :
jSince the war, the ht ^
ano-Mossom tbs would in the n#l|^loyitlty Savannas and to blodm
of the South tliat would swamps
; cause a man
to iall down and worship the flat?
he hates, and kiss the hand that
him.
J(ui o/ .ill the oaths yet manufactured
nud sent down here, the tightest one is
that wliieh accompanied the Georgia
bill, and which each member of the
Legislature must swallow before he can
tuke his scat. Ben Butlcj- aud Bullock
are said to have spent many aweary
boor iii its manufaciurc, and‘to have re
juiced, with exceeding great joy when
they contemplated the thing after all
In its finishing touches had been put-on.
addition to other matters too numer
ous to mention, a man must swear that
lie never In-Id sort of
the fetate government while Gfljium
aw
mg clause, it deludes all officers, from
Governor down to a freight cur brakes
man on the State Road.
} Major went \V up llliams, this morning to the room
at the Capitol, who
Clad is engaged in adm nister ng L7vc"be tha iron
‘0 all members wo
nerve to tuke it.
One of the Solons was present, look
big at the thing through his spectacles,
“| ld occasionally stopping to clear up
his throat. It was evident that he con
tempiated After making way for it to times! go down
made reading it two or three he
the observation that ‘she was
prott'y tight.’ Nevertheless, he took it,
ai,d bis name was d
books, where it will be handy for the
Radical smelling committee aug their
omnibus load of lawyers whom they
have employed to prosecute all cases of
perjury under the act.
‘ How many have taken it V I in
'I"!™ 0, W.ll'a."*.
,
negroes.’
‘Do the negroes take it without much
difficulty?’
‘ Oh, yes ; they will take anything.
There can’t he an oath fixed up that
they won’t take, if you give them u
chance. They love to swear.*
From the room where the frog is
ministered to the Governor’s
apartment the route is easy, but one
door being between. In fact, the only
way to reach the frog is to go through
the reception room. Here were collect¬
ed a miscellaneous throng, without dis¬
tinction of race, color or previous COU
dition. A bevy of .clerks, with their
heads nicely combed, their clothes nice¬
ly brushed aud their boots nicely black¬
ed, were dodging about, making a great
bustle, aud not accomplishing anything
particuhn.
Two burly negrees, with no white
blood of cousequence in them, were
seated at a table, each with a mammoth
pen aud holder behind his ear, alter the
manner of* a fashionable hotel clerk.—
One was reading the morning papers,
and the other was writing, taking care,
however, not to use the pen behind his
eur, hut another one, that behind the
ear jirohuhly hetag exclusively lororna
cut Us*an honorable distinction.
Presently a small swarm of colored
members came in—full fifteen thousand
dollars' worth, il We were back in good
old Democratic times* Atnomr
wa8 Senator Bradley, from Sav tiinah,
whohasthe reputation among theDem
ocrats Senator of being a “mean nigger.” The
was well dressed, wore a plug
?!"' l“4.eye-gla^e*. Iu !'“ carried » eaue,
He certainly ",' has the ) lus, address ’, d 1 *" khi and man
aers of a gentleman.
The returned prodigals—not exactly
prodigals either—were in the jolliest
hu 'V or * “ 1)ldu L 1 Vh 11 .}^ we ’ d n,eet
Uga,n * Ah, 1 know’d u,” to which an
other replied by wondering what
j t m0C rat8 think now.” After a
deal ol handshaking ami gotten,I joliii
j cation, they adjourned into the frog
******* to swallow that anima . I»ra*l
down "‘*1 the 8vvor thing ( 1 firsthand with seemed ish to that take
j ^, a »*• a
Ueill0l . mt wwu halc < uvn d. IK* sign
je.l iudieatiug Ida home to a he hold I,am!. iu a iiriiinin
that was .iccuslomni io
the HANCOCK WEEKLY JOURNAL
the use of a pen. ft Was - much
than II«race Grotty rould have done.
Lettri' (V(Hii\ a I lice on
8 t|on.
Lkxington^ |jteP. 30, 1809,
^ 0 My Dkah (Siu : cation of sup¬
_
plying importance, labor in to wkjjflifcelasses tli^Jjli is one ot vital
partieflPy are con¬
cerned, and the agricultu¬
rist, work inasmuch is inoie as ^guftr and constant
necestiry to his prosperi¬
ty than in most of Jabber industrial
pursuits. I belioviUiis can only be se¬
cured by the intrTWction of a respect¬
able class of labour* f, otn Europe, for
although temporarybehefit impoiftion might be
derived from of the Chinese
ami Japanese, it wojd resul , I lear, in
eventual injury to % country and her
institutions. We n*. only want relia¬
ble interests laborers, and but^Peitizens, fefchttj whose
would be in uni¬
son with our
ed »Staie of immigratiosocieties, compos¬
motived men beiietiltinthe prompt by the patriotic
qjjgffietter country, "than would
accomplish this by
any other mode. Jtfja froducing wor
-^- Mmmiurnnt fur arid certnaC i u g tor their
coo, arrjvilli and
sistmg now homes, the,,,. . when^ 1;l t0 their
™'> sl a:l >’ "''""’Kl^ould „f | 10 „.
’, soon be
I believe d ^
10 P rac " cu 1,1 vll, rjng entire luuii
lt ‘ 8 P r0llu ‘' e8 n,0,e titeutmeiit and
P<™,anency among tl*. , „ |ld w ,
»»'»l>er u P on J^'&bboimg are^collected lu 2^hey ^ comniDait
8atisf,e(J li< ^^satisfaction, are better
} J K ,ve
J Ject amga^tonm J* ^daiming youutention, ^'Hiiisimportant
, nat L "i^Vftnmigrutioi and
ie
f° ^ 1 0C C f ^ ,ng ma fo1 . y b . t]w e , . abl ^ ^bpta plan for
, withiL ki such oth ers
** ma y co-operate ' |
8U p,y ofbear ^» h^’^inigrants. a r u ar
^ * depot
IlhVHVnllnl, • * with
i nln 11 11 1 i be receiv
*>, vv ,1 V 1 [. e M 1 l ie, “ T ,,i,, necessary 8 u P ol ‘ wimj^ Chores, and
l,ed i «eminently wise,iilHk^ be sui»
P » , 0 pj 11 .
Ion » ^ necessary P aiJ 1,1 successful j and 1 8,l oJ]|f T^J^oice j to
00 ca cu .
n lhC P ^osncritv ,08 P en ty 'bf’V?!?“^i of tiifg^utj, 10 i,r °*
bea “ “‘ l .■**» ,«fc« advocate
°* J/- ^ ur °peeti otber immigratio^s,t j 0 not
See W, ’ Ut 1 it.
^ llb , n,uc1 ' regard, youJ^je ib» t 8er
.
VU p’i ,
»«, ,, Ll «... h ^ a,s,,Jel \of
,, t,J<i 11(J vf Virginia Va • • Imnngratiofificiety, r • . Rictv
U '° ’ ’
#torsk Ju
At; anta, Monday, January 24.
feENATE —(ScuaLe called to older by
President Conley.
The roll was called and the journal
of the 19th read and approved.
Mr- Harris moved that the tsunute ad¬
journ until to-morrow morning at ten
o’clock.
Senate adjourned.
House —Monday, Jan. 2J.— At the
hour ot 10 o’clock, expectation sitting
on every face, the same A. L. Harris
called the House to order.
Quiet reigned awhile. Harris, look¬
ing Orownfy, brought dowu tke Speak¬
er’s gavel, aud announced that, ths par
sons’s clerk, P. M. Sheibly, would read
an order from Gov. Bullock, and an eu
dorsemenc by Gen. Terry.
The order provided for the adjourn¬
ment of the House until 10 a. m., to¬
morrow, after the qualification of such
members as desired to qualify. Bullock
expressing his opinion therein that the
organization of tiyj House would then
be perfected.
Imperial triumph no loiter sat on the
brow of Harris. He didn’t seem to be
in as great hurry as usual, and waited
some time before any one came up to
qualify. Finally he gave another- rap,
and up caiue two.
House was then piorogued until 10
o’clock a. M to morrow.
Atlanta, Jhii. 25 —Both Houses met
ar, d without transacting any business
adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow,
T . L . GamRTof St^hri Circle, dead,
(Southern Witness,
•—*
Liver Complaint Cured by Simmon’s
Regulator. The symptoms of liver coni
plaint are uneasiness and pain in the
side* Sometimes the pain is in the
simuiderand is mistaken for rheumatism
The stomach is eilected with loss oi ap
petite and sickness, bowels in general
costive, sometimes alternate, with lax.
The head is troubled with pant,
h, ’“ v v c-.imlrieraijlc loss
-
of memory, nccomjianied with painful
sensation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
Often complaining of weakness, debility
!, ! ul low ; sometimes some of the
above symptoms attend the disease, and
s *t other times very few »it them, but
the liver is generally the organ most
involved. Cute the' river wi.l, Si,„
mon’a Regulator, and nil wilt be well.
tf A* i t:4 TiiADIE.
,, V C*l |{ Cl.I lu- Ilf Jl*ti'l t-. m ONE DOLLAR
rur it Wet <>. M.t-v(.iig, Silk ^ ini Mrrmu Dress
»'•* it ) •V' ,r.! :i ar,- orde’.
it s n» t;.
ni.VOl.l iiti.S i>ULL.\H ciORb.
3 Lake street f'lucago. Ill
C USSEL COE’S
S it t iio$pij M it o- f j ^ ♦
♦
.
l# “ SAI ‘K C. II. I’lllftlZy, A«MT. AUGUSTA, U1IOKUIA.
Uea«l 4naly«is of Prof Joliias<in, of Vale Colleges
SAMUEL W. JOHNSON of Yalo (J«»Hagi», in Ri'* ‘-Report on Coininnroi-tJ rertilis.jra,’* l l CO nPUliCUt B
X Uij/ 'tabulated *iatein«M>t of fartiliz^hi auAlyned by him, ^rith the explanation of Gold valuation, " ° arrl ° f A Squaremukae Ui, follow-
1 ha Viiltintioti is not ded.to fix al* the as tol| ow«i
inlet in cases, proper selling price of u fertilizer It ^ may, h-waver, always
v.due of two <>r inof« mauoit-s, ,u.tso n^a ly rt-prosents co nm ,ivial wortli that the farmer tl r-fte|» H arve for c .mnafmp- too-.-rhe. mamav
l »nuf-ti valu« w not 1 rr in r fuBuf .‘o lay out uitt for
<t., the calculated money any article whose
sources.
Society in the
1 li^ Secretary of th Board. T. S. Gold, E Pro!. Johnson’* Repori commercially vaU
• q„ remarks on : 4, Tiiese earuples ana v? tl 1*,- r i n hl,fi,)
>>ut. their names or any murk ex-ept a number Most of them weo taken under tny iiuipeclhm. irom the h*. ° "- w ‘'>‘ t ''' , '0-*ivedtiyiiimwiih
«<*r« jut4 the article they-had sale. Thebe 1 d *, i >a ' n i > ll,e s <ir t‘LouN( of the deae.s.
on packages were d vert personally or forwarded bv Fxn 80 " < d know noth » and
tensions’ • ,d ' »'• con tt{/o/their origin or pro
'I lie annexed tah’e chows the diffc ent manures analyzed Ly prof. Johjison, (»f Yale ; olleir«. irivinrr the ,e.u f the ^ *
Gold valuation; also the market price at the time the renort w o* made b ® ,„„ ia manures. . o( . vtlia! conipa rd, and tl.eir
,
.'I’.AuIBTJ LA.TED RESULT^.
ANALYSIS. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
Moisture....................1............ . 7,03 4,73 16,99 17,84 24.47 22.43 9,80 3,44! 11,52 7,41 9,75 J2,90
Organic and Volatile mailers ............ . 57.22 15,54 19,75 36,40 29.47 35,63 18,68 25,41 4,42 85,84 32 6,43 ■ 10,40 6,47 2,49
Sand and Insoluble matters 7dj(> 8,83 1,67 1.83 3,01 5,82 49,51 62 25,8; 25 89 20 80 42,96 29,92
Soluble Phosphate Acid .......... . 3.19 7,91 53.43 2,35 1,87 7,t7 •3 70 4,53 17.24, 5,81
Insoluble Pho-phate Acid ............... none 9,24 19,18 none 12,88 3,96 1101*4* noae non' none 3' l 42 79 1,38 4 99
........... . 16,16 4 96 1,81 8,G4 2,17 »9 2 48 9.48 15,95 9,26 5,75
Total Phosphates Bono Phosphate Phosphate of Iron of Acid...... and Lime Alumina equivalent .............. ....... to .. 0 1 24 13 19,18 19,35 1.39 12,87 2 00 . 14.69 1,46 12 143 57 ■2,17 M „ 2.48 .61 9.48 1,30 16.25 81 10,68 1,57 f?? 96 16 14,54 IJ.I'- 10.38 16.12 49
• Phosphoric Add 41, 41,90 27,89 31 83 27.24 4,71 5,03 5,37 20.54
Nitrogen 2,00 2,31 3 97 2,96 1. 10 23 14 j® 31.50 54 96
Ammonia ............ equivalent . to ........... Nitrog -n - 2,42 2 80 4,82 3 1,04 4,37 1.61 2.0 1 58 2,79 l.-fc
52 14 13 53! 1 96 2,44, 63 8,28
* 2.04
VALUATION
* .
Value of Soluble Flio-phoric Acid $ 7,98 $19,'78 32,2(1$ 9,82
Value of Insoluble.......... $8.28 $17,26 14 54 4,46 7,62 7.78$ 1 06 $ 3 69 V $ 2.23 W $ 1,98# 3,45 $14*38
Value of Nitrogen..........‘ .. . 22,12 4.79 6,80 7.85 13, 0 9*6 34$ $ 8,41/ 14 35! X 7,34 11,84 9.34
Total value per tou (gold)......... ..... 30,40 22 05 29,32 32 00 47 52 27.46 2, 2,43j 3,53 14.95 5.49 7,24 » 1,77 9,18 5.71
( 11,23 17 It- 13981 22,34 x' 11 '9 24,47 29 43
T. ■r ton = ftuTVK^llOspT/ATK. PElt°TON°‘ Ncf ?^
4. B K Coe’s Superphospha a $60 per tou. No. W RU8SKL COI-LS $56 n 6 up « r Pj 0 -Ph^, $65 per ton. No*
c -
Homemade Superphosphate. No. 15. Bradley's Superphos S- aie $70 ton No. 16. uwodd’ Snperphosp'-at- ° ^ W * r ** ? *°“* No. l4,.
per $70 p« r ton
(^uimo dTimiji’g.
■
:
’ ). 0. MATK?WS6H,
.iVCa-jBJIVT,
Augusta, Greorgia.
G0THERN & WATKINS,
—SOLE \ GENTS—
^tl !«•- pv-ug-d to furnish th« p'ante?i of this md
couq 1 ies,w‘*t»i the following Popular Furl*
A'* ' 1 1 we. fu rnish to be as rr p esonicd
a >
Y'mi'II have poor cru|»H w.ih- v
Augus!«t Prices:
Periivi»n (duaiio,
Cash $110
Laud Plnsier,
f .u4. t ... $20
On 25
Soluble Pacific (ifii;ino 4
Cacli .......*70
Oh Time 80
n«nirof Raw ( listearned Ktoiic
rail.....
On Time..... ....
<i*round Rone,
Cash................. $65
• Oa Tim»........... ....... 75
Comp’d Acid Phosphate TJine,
(For Composing-with Cotton Se-d)
Caah. : ...... .....$50
Ou Time. .. .... 57.50
Time Sales are payable by Planters’ IJraf's on good
Factors, maturing 1st November, 1870, without in¬
terest.
Coflicrii & Wafkins,
SPAR 1’ V GEORGIA.
I)f>c ID 4m.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT
Ins! Sparta, &M. tin,
r l PHIS INSTITUTION will begii i its First Ses.
cion, Monday. Jnnuaty 17th. T rim School will
bo laiigh 1 'ti the Ijaii" Sem'tiaty until the Sparta
iftaiicmy i« refitted and thoroughly repaired.
Tuition ‘or th» first Term of s ; x nv>ntT°, in the
L t-rary lb-paitmMi», reep-cl vc!y $24 $30 and $36
Music including the use ■ f Instrument, $40.
Incidental expenses $1 23
‘The Teachers will board pupils in their families.
WIN FIELD M KIVFF.S, : Associate
THOMAS A MURK \Y, Principals
Mib WM M. ARNOLD. Assistant.
Sparta .‘(in 1st, 1870.
W. SIMPSON & CO.,
Have in Store * New Stork of Goods for
. a Ai mm mm,
^
Tha*- »’«**• uewLagSUPPLllJ 5 will pfos**-giv* th«*e thorn
aM andaetiw atientoa g.v^n to want
^wT. W ' pr "'"'““ “*
A* Agem* they offer for Sale the
To thou* Desirin'' h reliable F-rtibz-r.
SIXTEENTONS
S •« ready lor delivery at th WdrelmUM of Jam
T. lUctl iter hi the Depot iu thw place.
Spartw tin Oct 15tlt Is69 tf
-
............................ ....................................
iTCVS m SI
i • *
*
The latest aud most approvi-d PLOWS, adapted to- this soil, are for sale for the
Counties id HANCOCK. JEFFEft.SON, WASHINGTON,
BLi-KL Slid RICHMOND.
A LARGE SJ.FPL.Y
From Baltimore are now-being received- in 'time for carl}' Plowing. The nth
tion of -Planters is particularly called to these excellent
Liu ill' ami v. 11 LAP PLOWS.
LONG & CO
January 20 tf Nevt door to COTHERN A WATKINS. *
-prrr y' m ,'
r K Jb.
*-w#«
y t
v LUV- la-asa oft Stora aud
mo : lakeu a o 10 -
oiitiri* Slock to
CS SEV m Bil'I 2-2 p
I beg leave to invite a U nd patro vo g’V**
ms call. 1 Lave ity .h
a a : w
«*!
ooozk: sto
And will noil belter Stove, for Lbs in a-y 'TmiTui,/-- ft
man in Georgia.
Will alway-H lu-ej, on hand the m-nal-t-ck .,f i5 -rd, !, m Art 1
WHrt '' Cu,,! ‘ r v inwnre, &,J, and Sum L tin niWt*y
.
lojuitt my eustomo 8 .
Jbu 20 39 UHftrtfreDMAN. * V-bt***W* 'p: '
• t >*•- •
.
...........................................—..............................................................
T DPI R ME R X AND PLANTERS.
55 ES L Xui ’ S
m,
' N
Antmoni itctr Som ^tiper IJ^ospjialp J
foi. , :(
Cotton, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Wheat, Rye, Potatoes, Turnips, Grass 8 l0
Fcruianeatly Iui|»i-ov<-g tlie Soil:
QUICK AND ACTIVE AS PERUVIAN GUANO.
For this Valuable Fertilizer we only ask a trial side by side with any in the
market, to attest its superiority.
P. ZLLL A SOUS,
89 OUTH STJiFHT, BALTIMORE, MD.
Terms, $70:50 Cash, from Warehouse, Sparta; or $40:50 (which includes
Freight) and Augusta Acceptance, payable 1st Nov , 1870, $35 per ton.
for sale by
J. CLARENCE SIMMONS,
jan 20 SPARTA., OA.
DICKSONS COMPOUND,
lwr.A.TSrTTE’AOT "RED 33"Y THW *1
DBCKNON FERTILIZER COMPANY,
A tlMWt'A.
j Price tier Ton Cash, $1 per ton Drayage.
Wa rcnted pure of Urn b st mat-ti il » autl no adult rttion wlmtevt*. :
J A shivers, General Agt, James T Gardiner, President, J H Alexander, zSupt.
Fur Sa!u ly \X. W A €«.,
mul T. i\ A SfttJL. TUi^Km, Agtn.
sFaRTA, GLUHOI.
ISOi%Wanted in any quantity.
U< f 1“ 3m