Newspaper Page Text
Rome Courier
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8.
AGENTS FOR THE COURIER.
MILTON RUSSELL, La Fayotte. Ga.
J. F. SMITH, Cedar Grove, Walker Co., (Ja.
WM. 8TRANGE, Rock Spring*. “ “ .
J. 8. SMITH, Alpine, Chattooga Co Ga.
R. W. JONES, Mcliville,
WM. HTX; Snbligna, “ “
DR. A. CLEMENTS Yillanow, “
-^CAYE SPUING—CONCERT AND SUP-
tfeas* ,, ;... PER.
\a-. Anxious for an evening's recreation and
enjoyment, wo availed ourselves of the kind
invitation extended to us by the amateurs
of Cave Spring to participate in the enter
tainment given on the evening of the
, 1st instant, and' in company with a few
•friends, we took the evening train for that
delightful little town.
To those of our readers who are familiar
with the pleasant haunts of Cave Spring, it
would le superfluous to speak of its beau
ties, for the memory of their gladnpss rises
tor vividly before them,to require a remind
er, but to those of our readers who spend so
much moDey every summer among the
springs ard mountains of Virginia or the
Nertb, in quest of a pleasant summer resort,
we would state that no more healthy, pleas
ant, or elegant place can be found in all the
borders of our land.
Its airs arc fresh, healthy, and pleasant;
its waters are cool, bubbling, and merry;
its shades, green, and refreshing; and its
people are refined, elegant, and hospital.
To the invalid or the pleasure seeker we
would say: “Do Dot, if you value health,
quiet, beautiful scenery, aud laughing wa
ter,- pass by Cave Spring.”
We reached the depot just about sun set,
and the bright freshness of the stream, as it
went rippling through the town, was so
charming, in contrast with the dry dust of
the city, that our hearts were opened at
once to the delightful enjoyment ofthe eve
ning. -ris
Only a little hour was allowed for a stroll
through the grounds, and a visit to the
Cave,when the stirring notes of the Cave
Spring band, sommoned os to the concert
{pom. This was a large, and commodious
hall,improvised for the occasion, by fitting
up a stage,and seats in the large work room
of the Asylum. But large as it was aud
closely fitted as were the seats, it was still
found inadequate to seatthc large audience
that crowded in. Many had to stand, but
in the enjoyment of the exquisite music
they forgot the want of material comfort,
and drank in the rich melody with a zest
that left no room for annoyance.
The following programme was presented:
Music, by the band.
After which a song, “Mother can this
the glory be?” sung by Misses Davis and
Murrell, in such a sweet pathos, as to stir
the better feelings of the heart, and to
make one dispise,as diabolical, the vaunted
glory and pomp of war.
. Matlulda de Shabran; by Miss Carterand
Mrs. Wright, followed with a spirit, that
disenchanted the pathetic spell and aroused
again the martial fire.
“The winds that waft my sighs to thee.”
Sentimental and very pretty, but not more
pretty than the sweet glad face of the sing
er, Miss Lake, came next, and elicited mer
ited applause.
The band gave a spirited intertude, after
which, O’er hill, O’er dale, was sung by
the Misses Murrell.
L’Amaranto, by Misses Carter and Wal-
. ker, followed, and then “I love to sing,” by
Miss Davis, in i manner so charming, that
one.could not wonder at the passion, if it
could always be expressive, of so much glad
ness. n y
This was followed by another interlude by
the band, when a Charade was presented,
which perfectly delighted the house.
“I’ve wandered in dreams,” Miss Lake
and Mr. P. B. Sheldon, was excellently
sung.
California Gallop, by Miss Carter and
Mrs. ,Wright._ 7 ,
“I’m a merry Zingara,” by Miss Mur
rell. . 1 ,,,. t •»’ T i .
Dixie, by the band.'-
.“Listen to the woodbirJ’s song”, Misses
Davis and Lake, the “pretty pets” of the
evening.
Labitzky’s Waltz, by Misses Carter and
Walker.
Don’t be angry with me darling,” Miss
Lillia Murrell.
Music by the band.
The Maniac. A horrible seme, present
ed with thrilling effect, by Mr. Pink Shel-
don.-O'-w v>*o*v
Then followed some very funny Shadow
Scenes,after which the audience adjourned,
and repaired to the sapper rooms, where
bountiful and rich repast was served.
The entire performance was a success.
The taste and skilfofMiss Sallic Carter, un
der whose direction the music was given,
was perfect, and the community onghtjust-
ly to be proud of her accomplishments.
The night was lit up by a cloudless
moon,.and not one single untoward event
occurred,to mar the enjoyment of the oc
casion. At midnight we returned to the
city, bearing in our hearts the kindliest
memories of Civc Spring, and its elegant
if
NORTH GEORGIA AND NORTH CAR.
OLINA RAII. ROAD.
We ore requested by hia Haaor the Mayor
to state that the Delegates appointed in his
absenceby Col.J.X. Wright, Mayor pro- wbo was charged with cheating and swioA
tem to attend the Barbecue and Bui Rood
Meeting at Maj. Freemans in Gordon Coun
ty, on the 28th inst, are earnestly requested
to attend the Rail Road Meeting at Cranea-
ter Springs six miles Northeast of Calhoan
on Monday the 11th inst., and os many oth
ers can do so, and represent our City in that
meeting.
We hope that, every delegate will realixf
the importance of attending, and will do so
or appoint some one in their stead that will.
The Road when completed to Rome, will be
the great air line from Mew York, to New
Orleans, (The Alabama and Chattanooga
Rail Road, and the Atlanta air line not4
withstanding.) The line will not only have
the advantage in distance, hat in changing
bf cars over any other route. The route will
he shorter and fewer changes, either of
which always have a controlling inflnence.
This important enterprise is within oar
grasp, and will benefit every man in the
couetny, and all should encourage its early
completion. We hope oar citizens will refer
to the late Rail Road Maps, that they may
post themselves as to this contemplated line.
They will see the importance of the line and
the advantnge'it will be to Rome and North
Georgia.
MEMPHIS BRANCH RAII. ROAD.
There will he a Rail Road Barbecue at or
near Coosa in this county on Saturday next
Capt. Jno. W. Turner, and others friendly to
this enterprise are requested to make all
necessary arrangements and have the place
of meeting, at some point within half a mile
of the River, convenient for those going
down on the Bont. There will also he one
at Cedar Bluff oh the fourth Saturday, the
23d inst. Col. Charles Ratteray of Corn
wall, and others who are interested in the
Road arc requested to make all suitaple ar
rangements for the occasions. Judge Jno.
W. H. Underwood, Col. Thomas W. Alexan
der, Capt. Dunlap Scott, and other distin
guished speakers, are expected to be present
at each of those meetings, and address the
citizens upon the great importance of the
bnilding of this Road.
The friends along the line shonld all go
to work and get as much stock as possible,
and not wait for the committee to call upon
them.
MARTIAL LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA,
From the New York Herald’s Washington
correspondence, we find that Grant has at
lost resolved to nse the dictoralpowers, with
which a venial Congress has clothed him,
and which the New Departurists are so anx
ious to fasten upon him, and will in a few
days proclaim martial law in South Carolina.
This will be but the first step ; and others
will soon follow, until the entire South will
be plaoed at the feet of a hartless ignor
ant tyrant.
It is enough to make our blood boil with
indignation to contemplate these threatened
onl rages. But wo must if possible possess
our souls in patience, and trust to the patri
otism of the American people, to rebuke the
usurpations of the tyrant.
STATE ROAD MATTERS.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Hopkins sat
in the Superior Court room as a Commit-
» Court, for the preliminary examination
. D. R. Millar, of Savannah, Georgia,
“W^-clrp tire •following bit of news from
the Chattooga Advertiser :
The mao who is termed the “rat printer
of the Koine Courier,” baa brought suit
against the Rome iTypographical Union
3ok slander*, claiming I $5,000 - from i each
metnhet- We ..imagine his eye teeth will
taMfeRjbenlbejt called npon for the cost.
He should not Add any ciphers when he
assesses the dam.ages.dQue._him by a prin
ter, and especially one backed by so strong
an organizatibh'nsHbVNatiohal Typograph
ical Union. “
itTwatr* r — ' ago (
' i0 .man yrho is -called the .“rat printer
: Romo Courier” says that he did not
^tOj-atroiig au organization
Makhft lUg^QHpVTypographical Union,” was
to be .backed; by such - a tremendous power
i&Wss&i &*■
Andrew Ague-Cheek, he would have seen
it damned before he wonjd haye fought it.
*^H8Sr^Ssn^Uncossciocs.—Among the
many setnes jhci9cnt’to the blowing up of
the Ocean Ware we turn from those of a bar-.
ately after the accident lightly jammed in
betwen two heavy. heams, Jucking up its
? heels apd, smiling, amid . the dreadful
’ fidbpy and’ unconscious.
nd by ite-agonised
= E’er' infant"io" be dost.—Mobile
Register °August 29.
ECONOMIC FALLACIES AND LABOUR
UTOPIAS.
The London Quarterly Review for July,
contains an article under the head which
we sincerely wish conld be read and
appreciated by every working man in the
land.
It has for its object the exposure and
explosion of the Utopian schemes and
dreams of the Trades Unions, and the radi
cals teachings of J. Stuart Mill, the great
English thinker, but with all a miserably
deluded mis.
The theories of all Political economists
are more to be read than practiced. There
is a subtle working of actuality, that sets
at defiance, all known systems of specula
tion or tiieory.
The logic of cause and effect can best he
illustrated by actual observation, and Mr.
Mill with his agrarian tendencies, may
write nntil, his own brain becomes as con
fused as the mnddle into which he has
drawn his deciples, and the same principle
of demand and supply, wiil regnlate every
branch of trade, labor or commerce.
The fallacy of Mr. Mill’s combination, or
trade union system is tbns set forth, and
in this one short extract is found, the true
basis of all political economies, that is
that competition, and not combinations, is
to coutrol and regnlate all trade, and all
industries.
‘The striking effect npon the labonrer’s
mind of a brisk or slack demand for labour
although a mystery to the closest student—
is a familiar fact to every business man
practically conversant with (he hiring os
labour. No intelligent foreman, who haf
stood at the gate of a public work engag
ing hands, has failed to noto the different
bearing of the workman in good times and
in had. When trade is dull the labourer
deferentially comes up to his employer,
whispering, with bated breath, his linmble
petition for employment.- Bnt let nands
get scarce, and labour be in demand, and
unconsciously he alters his tone and. raises
his demands. When railway bills are rire
and a demand springs up for strong arms
to wield pick and shoval, ‘-hen no man Mi
independent ns your isolated navvy.
Feeling his importance, he offers himsel-
to no one, bnt stands quietly in the market
place, sacking his pipe, and waiting to be
coaxed; and it is only when the bewildered
contractor yields his utmost demands, that
he deigns to. take off his coat, and handle
his pick-axe. The secret of his -power is
not combination, but competition; not the
union of helpin's labourers, bnt the rivalry
of powerful capitalist.. All this the baf
fled contractor knows to his cost; and. to
tell him [as Mr, Mill tells him] that
“nothing but a close combination” ean give
his imperious navvy “even a chance of
successfully contending with his employ,
ers,” must sound in his cars like a. dismal
mockery.” L , . ‘ * •
Arrest of an Arkansas Senator—
The Democract and. the Situation.—
Little Rock, September 1.—Senator Clay
ton wrs arrested this morning, by the
United States Marshal, oh the charge of
issningacertificate of election to Gen. John
Edwards as a member of Congress from
this district, in vhdataon' of the- enforce
ment aet of Congress. . The Senator gave
bonds for His- sppearinoe at ‘the October
term of the Unitra States Court.
At a large gathering of Democrats near
here oh Thursday, the following'resolution'
was adopted:
Resolved, That we recognize the. adop
tion of the amendments to the - Constitution
sis settling the political status of all citizens
not disfranchised by State or national leg
islation. We deprecate any disenlmon'cal
culated to bring in question the right of
snfferage guaranteed By these amendments,
and we earnestly recommend to out fel
low-citizens the doctrine of universal am
nesty and universal suffrage.
ling the State of Georgia out of seven
thousand five hundred dollors. A number
of citizens were in attendance to witness
the trial, and General Gartrell, who rep
resented the defendant, moved to dismiss
the wa i ant upon the ground that the
offense was not sufficiently set forth to put
the defendant npon notice of what he had
to defend.
Col. L. E. Bleckley, Messrs. Hill & Can
dler, Maj. Geo. Hillyer, Maj. Bargroves,
Col. Cowert and 'Solicitor Geoefl Howell
appealed for the State, and the Solicitor
General argued that the law did notrequire
the setting forth of the charge as complete
ly as would be necessary to sustain an in
dictment. His Honor sustained the posi
tion of General Gartrell and dismissed the
warrant. General Gartrell then moved to
discharge the prisoner, but His Honor al
lowed the attorneys for the State to pre
pare a new warrant, under which Millar
was re-arrested by Constable Washington
Johnson. General Gartrell said that the
seoond warrant did not folly set forth the
charge, bnt as the oppoiite counsel had
notified him of the particular transaction
on whieh the charge was based be would
go to the trial.
A. B. CULBERSON
was sworn for the State and testified ; That
he was Clerk of the Railroad Commission;
that a claim of seven thousand four hun
dred and eleven dollars was presented to
the Board by the defendant abont the 27th
day of January, 1871, which claim was
audited; several differant accounts which
were summed up to make the aboveamount,
were produced and identified by witness;
these accounts were certified as correct by
E. F. Blodgett, purchasing agent, and by
Messrs. Wrenn, Mullins ami A. It. Hsrris;
witness then explained the Modus operandi
of getting accounts audited and paid before
the Raihoad Commission.
Crocs examined—Witness’ impression
was that Millar was sworn, bnt on that
point be was not positive. Does not re
member whether or not Maj. Hillyer ex
amined the books to find out the correctness
of Millar’s account. Millar had no attor
ney before the board. There are three re
cords of the proceedings of the board.
The paper in question was in the possession
of Mr. McCalla, General Book keeper of
the road. The paper was filed away; did
not hand them to McCnlin. The papers
were ordered filed away by the board. Maj.
Hillyer was diligent in sorntanizing all
claims.
MAJ. GEORGE RILLVER
was next sworn, and testified that he was a
member of the Railroad Commission; that
he remembers Millar’r claim. Millar was
examined; the claim was audited on the
statements of Millar and the certificate.
Does not remember whether Millar was
sworn; witness, took this claim and tried
to see the auditor’s book, bnt the auditors
were out; saw a pass book and this claim
was not in it.
Cross examined—Thinks his board was
organizedbout the 10th of January last;
this claim was audited while the commis
sionef sat in the depot. There was no di
vision in the board abont anditing this
count; docs not know positively that Mil-
lar was sworn, bat thinks he was. If there
bad been any ground of suspicion the ac
count would not have been passed. It was
customary for the Board to rely upon the
contracts made by the purchasing agent
and officers of the road.
JOSEPR FRY
was next sworn, who testified that he was
in the employment of the State Road about
one year; was clerk of the Pnrchasioj
Agent; had seen these acounts before
some of them were made out in the Purcha
sing Agent’s office in Atlanta; Millar had
the blanks; don’t know which of them was
so made out; witness registered them as food
as made out; the accounts look as if made
out by the same person and with the same
ink; he took a few of them down to Mr.
Mullen and had them approved; remem
bers that a few of the articles in the bill
were ordered; don’t know if any of the ac
counts are bogus: this was the only case
in which bills wero made out in the office.
Millar had no books beforo him when he
made them out; thinks these goods were
received over the Macon road; was present
when this claim was passed; heard no one
say anything aboul a division of this mon
ey; don’t remember that he told counsel
for the State that some of these accounts
were bogus; did not say that Millar Jonly
got three thousand dollars uf the money;
never heard ol any of the;0 bills before
Millar made them oat in the office, some of
them may, however have been there.
Cross examioed—Thinks he ordered
some of the articles; a telegram may have
been sent. Went to Mr. Millar to get his
approval; each officer approved accounts
for goods furnished his department. ’Twns
E. F. Blodgett’s businesss to furnish con
tract*. . Witness recognises several letters
as signed by said Blodgett. No conceal
ment of these accounts on the books was
attempted. All these accounts are signed
as correct by the various officers of the de
partments. (It was here admitted by the
defendant that he received the money from
the treasury on these claims.) Generally
kept no copy of orders; does not know if
the letters were sent to Millar; requsitions
were not general’y kept; thinks they were
destroyed after the road was leased.
JAMES MULLEN <
having been sworn sertified that he was
master machinist; don’t recollect when
Fry bronght him the accounts; he signed
one for a steim pump; the pump was not
received when he signed the bill for it;
some other articles in the account hnd been
received, did not put articles received on
his books; don’t remember that any other
account bnt that for the pump was appro
ved before the reciept of articles ; was
shown copies of accounts like those to-day;
all goods from Savannah came over the
Macon road; went out of office on Felraary
1st, 1871; the pump had not then come;
the price of this pomp at the factory was
$450; don’t know how mnch the fixings
and frieghts amounted to; this pump, fix
ings, etc., were paid for at $800.
Cross examined—Was subpoenaed as a
witness for the defendant; said that there
was nothing secret at the interview when
he was shown a copy of aome papers; this
pomp was ordered to supply the place of a
defective pump; it was absolutely necessary
the prices charged for the articles were
moderate; cannot tell how much the pump
and fixings shonld have cost.
At the conclusion of Mr. Mnlleh’s tes-
THE LOST CAUSE.
As soon as our eyes caught the mtssera-
ble lit which the Radicals, or their new
allies, the New Departnrists, are eircolatiqg
under the above head, we uttered in hon
est indignation, onr condemnation of it.
Simultaneous with onr denunciation of
the lie, we are glad to hear an almost unan
imous voice of denunciation raised by the
press ofthe Sooth. ‘
The following is the reply that Mr.
Stephens makes to the infamous counter
feit. None can donbt the sincerity o£ hia
honest repudiation ofthe thing.
Another Trick or the Hideous Coalition.
In the issne of the New York Herald
of-the 27th ultimo, which basjnst reach
ed us, we find an editorial, which we pre
sent in fall to oar readers to-day. It is en
titled “The Lost .Cause’—An Astounding
Programme, though Perfectly Absurd/'
and well might the addition have been
made to it of “utterly false.”
We received by the same mail whieb
bronght ns the Herald, with its notice of
it, a copy ofthe “remarkable pamphlet” re
ferred to, with its ‘Strictly confidential cir
cular ” and pronounced it, upon reading it,
another perfidious resort, on the part of the
enemies of Democracy in the conflict be
tween Constitutionalism an Imperialism in
this country. “Strictly confidential ciren-
la r s” are seldom sent forth withonta name,
and they rarely get first into the hands of
those against whom they are intended to
operate. Everything abont this insidious
pamphlet has the car-marks of the work or
the deadliest foes of Democracy and Con
stitutional Government. It is another Tro
jan horse of the enemy.
The insinuation of the Herald that this
“document” was prepared “by Alexander
H. Stephens,” is as base as any of the oth
er work the Herald, and other kindred
sheets, are now hired by the coalition to
perform. “Mr. Stephens’ whole heart” is
not “devoted to a Southern repudiation of
Northern Democracy;” bat it is deioted to
the great patriotic object of uniting the
Southern and Northern Democracy against
the treacheroos movement uf their common
enemy, known as the “New Departure” Co
alition. All this, the Herald man knows
perfectly well, notwithstanding the guileful
sophistry, by whioh he, “serpent-like,” at
tempts to instill a contrary belief in the
minds of the honcat, unsuspecting masses
of the people.
“Jeff. Davis,” says the Herald, “has pro
claimed iu Alabama and Georgia that he
accepts nothing;” nnd “Mr. Stephens in his
newspaper, holds the same position.”
On this “Satanic” statement, the
all exclaims: f
they are
timony, the Court adjourned nntil 8} A.M.
this morning.—Atlanta Constitution
MORE CONSCIENCE MONEY.
Eleven Hundred Dollar* Paid In.
Upon inquiry yesterday, we learn lrom
C. P. McCalla, late book-keeper of the Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad, just before he
was relieved by/FcSter Blodgett, Superinten
dent, that gentleman told him that it was
said that E. F. Blodgett owed the State Road
something, and pud ‘him the sum of $468.
This is said to be on acoonntot a fine counter
made; at the State Shop for the Turf
Exchange, i
A. L. Harris, late Master of Transporta
tion of the State Road, he also informed us,
stated that he owed the road for segae little
odds and ends, and gave hie due bill for $715
to be paid out of the amount coming to him
as salary as commissioner of the rood. This
makes the handsome sum of $1,183.
Thereare reports of lumber, white lead and
other articles being used hv other officials in
the erection of private residences I
Who will be the next to disgorge.—Atlanta
Constitution. ’
Now, whatever Mr. Davis may have pro
claimed in Alabama, Georgia, orelsewhere,
as to what “he accepts” as the results of
the war against Secession, or whether he
“accepts nothing,” as the resalt of that war,
it is well known to the Herald that “Alex
ander H. Stephens” has repeated again and
again that he does accept, and in good
faith, all the actual results of that war,
whether legitimate or otherwise. The
Herald knows that the Atlanta Sun (“Mr.
Stephens’ newspaper”) is not that assigned
it in the article quoted. The Herald knows
he position of the Sun has been distinctly
stated in these plain and unmistakable
words:
“A legitimate result ol the war, we believe,
was the settlement—and settlement forever-
in this country, of the policy of secession as a
practical mode of redress against any usurpation
on the part ofthe Federal Government," * *
•*•*••• “These questions
therefore, relating to the right of secession, for
all practical purposes and consideration*, as well
as those relating to the nature and extent of ne
gro servitude in the Soathern States, we consid
er emphatically among the ‘dead issues.' We
bare no disposition to revive them, nor. any ques
tion relating to them antecedent to the war. We
believe also that in this matter we hot repeat the
universal sentiment of the Southern States."
In this the same position whioh is as
signed to Mr. Davis in the Herald's Fiend-
like statement?
Would even Dogberry,upon hearing them
have said, “they are both in a tale?” Would
not that simple minded person, if such
statement had been presented to him, back
ed by any number of witnesses (claiming
the two positions to be the same) have ex
claimed, as he did in the play:
“Doc*.—Marry, sir, they have committed liaise
report; they have spoken untruths; Secondarily,
they are slanders; Thirdly, they have verified
unjust things; and so to conclude, they are lying
knaves.’
We give ths Herald, Dogberry’s judg
ment npon the case he has made, and say
to our readers that we believe “this very
remarkable pamphlet” is nothing bnt an
other wiley trick of the “New Departure
Coalition,’ to bring trouble in the Demo
cratic Camp. Oar duty requires os to sonnd
the alarm, aud urge the Democracy every
where to “beware,” and to be on their
gnard against all tne sebemeingof those who
are “now plotting” their destruction and
the overthrow of tree institutions, not only
by usurpation, violence and perfidy, bnt
by resorting when occasion suits their pur
pose to the vilest system of “deceit and
lies” . _■ ,. - .i'.
[From the Times.
Railroad Meeting.
Gordon County Ga.,
August 28,1871.
At a meeting of a large number of the
citizens of Gordon and adjoining nonnties
to-day, at Major Freeman’s, eighteen miles
northeast of Calhonn, held in the interest
of the North Georgia and North Carolina
Railroad .according to the previous appoint
ment, Col. R. M. Young was requested to
preside, and W. R. Rankin to act as Sec
retary. ■ -.i
The meeting being organized, the chair
man, Col. Young, in a few remarks, stating
its object, introduced Ez-Gov. J. E. Brown,
who more folly stated the great object .had-
in view by the meeting, and discussed fully
t' e question of onr Railrord enterprise np
on its merits—Gov Brown'had no notes,and
hence, wj have no guide lor reflecting., the
points so well made by bint. The argu
ments demonstrating the imports nee, ne
cessity and great advantages of the enter
prise were pertinent, logical and incontro
vertible... .. .• tt
The conduct of the audience daring the
delivery ol.the elegant address of Gov.
Brown was meet orderly, reflecting the deep
interest of the people in the enterprise, as
well as their high appreciation of tne prac
tical good sense of .the.distinguished speak-
At the conclusion of ex-Gov. Brown’s
address, Col. E. Halbert was introduced
and entertained the audience »t some length
in an elaborate and well digested argument
in advocacy ef. the advantages as regards
utility, cheapness of construction Ac., of
the narrow—or “epmmoe-Mmt” -igHgP,
over the “broad guage” railroad. H>S,-ad
dress was purely statistical, and was listen-,
ed to with marked attention..
In view of the indemeney of the weath
er, an opening of hooka for subscription of
stock was deferred, and the meeting ad
journed till Monday, the 11th day-of Sep
tember, pros., to meet At Craneater Spring,
six miles northeast of Ghlhqnu. - Books will
be opened on .that day; every body is Invi
ted to attend, More addressee will; be de
livered.-,^
cj & M.Yquno, Chm’n.
W. R. Rankin, Sen*y. .
UnitedStAte8 Soldiers Turned Kn
Kluxs.—The telegraph tells that# party
of soldiers fired npon the Citizens of Merid
ian on the 31st. One soldier who happen
ed-to be amCng the citizens was killed. No
citizens hart. We do not know what tht
row was about.
Cotton Looming up.
The New York Financial and Commer
cial Chronicle, of Saturday, in its weekly
review ofthe cotton market says:
The market the past week has, notwith
standing the small business done, taken
another upward torn in response to the in
creased sales and higher prices at Liver
pool, which appear to have been induced
by .the.reports in. regaad to tiro crop sent
from this side. The Associated Press have
telegraphed over the country that caterpil
lars are destroying the ootton plant, and
vUh
ime sections hw:
of the tise in prices. - Consumption in
Europe and this country is,'in fact, so large
at present that the market is very sensitive
to the least adverse rumor of the hied re
ferred to.
We learn this week that late rnmora in
dicate that onr Northern mills are now con
suming folly 19,000 bales per week, and so
long as this is the ease, and Liverpool .dis
poses t>f 75,000 bales per week for con
sumption and export as daring the past
week, we cannot be surprised at the effect
of reports which state that the supply from
this conntry is to be very materially cur
tailed. Fortunately these newspaper re
ports of distraction from the caterpillar
are at least premature, and this conviction
has shown its influence in onr market-to
day by .a decline of a ic. from the highest
prices of yesterday, and the close to-day
was quiet at the decline, the total sales for
the day reaching only 883 bales. Holders
are becoming rather more timid of late and
generally the offerings have been abundant
at the current rate. This timidity arises
from the near approach of the period when
the new erop will begin to be sent forward,
and the fear that the improvement in pri-
ees will lead planters to market, their cot
ton early and freely, and thus prices be
forced down below their present level. For
forward delivery there has been a very
active movement with wilder fluctuations
in prices than for spot cctton, but at the
close the rates show only about the same
improvements.
Easton’s New York Cotton Circular for
August 25 says:
The following was circulated yesterday
“Washington, August 25.
“The reports of the cotton crop now
being received by the Bureau of Agricul
ture; are very unfavorable. The officer in
charge of these reports says the Depart
ment will be fully sustained in its June
and Jnly reports, notwithstanding the
odium cast upon them by speculators and
othera.” ‘ - • •
- Although the Bureau have as yet issued
no official report, we have no donbt that
the above was obtained in someway from
the Department, in advance of the regular
issne, as was the case in Jane and Jnly.
As onr friends may not remember what
was said ia the reports of June and Jnly,
referred to above, ire reprint it here:
June Report.—“An official estimate of
the ultimate result so early in the season
would he an absurdity. The inflnence of
the fntnre rains, floods, frosts and insect
enemies, cannot be calculated in advance.
Bat ie view of the extremely favorable
circumstances affecting the crop of last
year, there cannot le expected in the pres
ent season, npon a reduced area, exceeding
three and oue-talf millions’ of bales. An
early frost, or the prevalence of insects, or
a very noproptnons season, might reduce
the yield to three .millions; and a still
farther redaction is possible in the onion
or severity of these causes of failare.”
JufyReport:—“While no estimate can
at this early date, be authoritatively made
this information leads to the following
conclusions: With a redaction of 14 per
cent, in acreage, the continuance of the
present relatively low condition, and
season as long as that of 1870, there
should be gathered a crop of 3,200,600
bales, or abont as large as that of 1869;
with a season of average length, 2,900.
000; with an early frost, and a very on-
favorable season for picking, 2,700,000.
The prevalence of insects, with nnpropi-
tious circumstances, would probably re
duce the crop to 2,500,000 bales.
The “Lost Cause” and tbe “Concession'
,;!) iJabfcP
To the Editor of the Herald:—
I have read attentively the article signed
“Concessionist” and your strictures npon
it. I am by birth and education a South
erner, and the Sooth can haye no vital in
terests. from which, my sympathiea can. be
weaced. With a very Urge majority of
her most prominent citizens I am personal
ly well acquainted, and among her leading
jurists and statesmen that acquaintance has
been sufficiently intimate to enable me to
recognize the style in which most of them
commit their thoughts to paper. The ad
dress “Concessionist” suspects emanated
from the pen of an eminent Southern
statesman I denounce as a “put np job” by
a radical fraudmonger, and a badly botch
ed one at that. There is in this city at
this time not less than five thousand South
ern merchants making their ,antnmn pur
chases- Yesterday evening ,1 conversed
with over one hundred ofthe most intelli
gent representatives of this proverbially in
telligent and honorable class of Soathern
gentlemen, and of the organization to which
‘Concessionist” alludes not one of them
ever heard. - That, .aaid < address '. did
not emanate from a leading Soathern mind
ilp want of dignity, perspicuity and power
leaves candor nothing to donbt. That
such feeble tsajdle ever proceeded from
the pianent pen of that illustrious master ot
pore English, Alexander Hamilton Ste
phens, is not rendered, more grossly improh-.
able by its, petulant puerility than it is
by the awkward ignorance it dispUys of
what are the well known sentiments of af-
fection by which.Mr. Stephana’.respectior
% Northern. gwipU. has ftljrayn
spired, and the equally well reputed senti
ments of reverenoe he ever. has cherished
for tiie genins of onr government. Inde
pendent of all thi* there are in that address
direct .personal tUonions which those to
whom Mr. Stephens and his personal rela
tions are intimately known,.sure bound to
know, and .with a confidence that; most
dismiss discussion, emphatically assert Mr
Stephens under no circumstances ever
would or could have consented to -make,
Those pert tvrea who, perchiag ^themselves
upon Mr- «and then
with a meanness that is niggardly refuse
teieB^Jwjw^nrfwMlinive as-
swer and with a cowardice that ia .pitiable
skulk like whipped spaniels into a sullen
silence, not darting to deny one of his foots,
or even reply to, much less attemp to an
swer, one of his arguments. I have, as he
bee, nothing to say; bnt when the slander-,
cr comes forward to strike at the tone of
his temper, and mave'.olently
The Westfield Explosion.
The followingis the charge given to the
Grand Jury of the Recorder’s Court, New
York, in relation to the recent Ferry boat
explosion.
The recorder justly concludes that the
eyes of a whole nation, are looking npon
their proceedings, for the interest of all
humanity is involved in the matter.
“ Mr. Foreman and Gentleman of the
Grand Jury.
“Yon have been reconvened to consider
bills of-indictment against parties charged
With criminal negligence in the matter of
, been the explosion of the boiie- on the steamer
“It was a shocking disaster, and its de
tails are too heartrending to be recapitnla-
ted.
“One hundred fresh graves and several
hundred grief-stricken families and sympa
thizing fnends and acquaintances on the
one hacd, and the living eommnnity de
manding protection by example, on the
other hand, constitute cogent stimulants to
our duty. Bat this would be plain if only
one life bad been sacrificed.
“Preliminary tribunals have already
affixed responsibility for the disaster npon
individuals. The law now devolves npon yon a
eontinnanee of the inquiry. For yon guid
ance I shall now read, and refer yon to the
following provisions of law, which have
direct application to yonr investigation of
TOE LAW.
Sec. 16. If the captain or any other
person of a steamboat used for the convey
ance of passengers, or if the engineer or
other person having charge of the boiler
of such a boat, or of any other apparatus
for the generation of steam, shall, from ig
norance or gross neglect, or for the purpose
of excelling any other boat in speed, create
or allow to be created, sneb an undue quan
tity of steam as to bant or to break the
boiler or other apparatus in which it shall
be generated, or any apparat is or machine
ry connected therewith, by which bursting
or breaking any person shall be killed,
every captain, engineer, or other person
shall be deemed gnilty of manslaughter in
the third degree.
. Sec. 19. Every other kilting of a hu
man being by the aet, procurement, or
culpable negligence of another, where such
killing is not justifiable or excnsible, or : ~
not declared in this chapter murder, or
this title n-anslaghter or in some other de
gree, shall be deemed manslaughter in tbe
fourth degree.
‘.‘If yon shall become satisfied npon
carefnl consideration of the evidence, that
there is no probable cause to believe th*t
the Government inspector
CARLESSLY OR KENL1GENTLY INSPECTED
the boiler of the Westfield, or was other
wise officially ia faalt when giving his cer
tificates, then an indictment under the
latter section would be proper, charging
him with criminal contribution to the de
plorable resnlt.
“If yon are satisfied from the evidence
that shall be presented and received by you
that Mr. Vanderbilt, the President of the
Company, or, Mr. Braidsted its Superin
tendent, were pnt npon sneh personal inse
curity of the boiler, ns to compel a degree
of care and inspection greater than they
both or either exercised afterward, then
will be proper further to inquire it they
did not also, in the language of tbe section
last quoted, superinduce the result by their
culpable negligence. The first section will
apply to the engineer’s act,
IF THE FACTS FIT THE LAW.
“It is said that the engineer improperly
absented himself from his poet, and there
by too great a volume of steam for so defec
tive a boiler was generated, and beyond tbe
amount the boiler was permitted to carry,
“But whatever may be the engineer’s
condition on the law and facts, and resol
utely and fearlessly examine into the cul
pability of the more educated principals
behind him.
“It is too often the case that subordin
ates are made scapegoats for erring officials
who are over them, And who are more pow
erful in place and means.
“If it ia possible nnder the facts and
law to hold presidents, directors, and sup
erintendents of common carrier companies
responsible for accidents happening to tbe
passengers whose lives and limbs they are
law bound to insure against negligence,
then a great and beneficial example wonld
be set.
“These officials exact liberal commutations
and fares; they shonld be held to the ut
most- vigilance. They have the means of
knowing whether their boats, ears, engines,
and boilers
ARE OR OUGHT TO BE SAFE.
“From the nature of the relation whieh
is sustained to them by passengers, the
latter giro trust and confidence.
“The lives of laborers and mechanics,
who infuse energy ioto the body politic
of capitalist, wbo stimulate commercial
prosperity, are in a mere moneyed aspect
great trusts to be committed to the common
carrier.
“How much more sacred is the trust in
social view when the common carrier invites,
for his own profit, the hosband, father,
wife, mother, sister and tender aged chil
dren to take the>r holiday npon his passen
ger-boat, and becomes in law the guaran
tor of their safety, and they, confiding in
his skill and means of knowledge, nnhi
tatingly commit to his keeping what onr
criminal law, aud its administration shonld
most rigidly gnard—personal security 7
“Gentleman I have tbe utmost confi
dence in yonr fearlessness and impartiality,
as I have In the promptitude of the Dis
trict Attorney and his love of justice.
; “ With a whole nation looking at onr ju
dicial action upon this great catastrophe,
let ns give do room for after reproaches
from any quarter.”
People generally think that all women,
yotmg or old, whatsoever their taste or in
whatever direction their talent lies, ought to
like housework. If a young man has a
taste for any particular vocation he is expected
to follow It. and he'is awarded great com
mendation for proficiency in that vocation,
no matter how little he may know of any
thing else. If’he takes naturally to jour
nalism,'it iS"hot considered his duty to work
with hoe or spade nil his life. But custom
and prejudice have marked out one vocation
for a woman and that is housework, and
unless she excels in this she receives
wholesome denunciation.
Men are apt to sneer aU women who are
ineffimant in household'dqtfcg. .but did min
ever think that if bia own sex were all to
be some'who'would prove incompetentT^For
instace, supposing agriculture should be laid
down as the only God-al]otfed sphere for
man, shouldn’t we be likely to- see aa many
slack farmers os we do now of housekeepers?
We expect man to attain in excellence in
one direction only, namely, one tor which he
has a particular taste. Is it not insulting,
then, to require that all women who from
time immemorial have had almost no advan
tages of education compared with men, and
many of whom already excel in somo de
partments of learning, should attain the
very maximum of excellence in housewifery,
for which some have no taste? Of coarse
we do not deny that it is better to be a good
housekeeper than a poor one, bnt surely no
one ought to expect all women to like house
keeping equally well, any more than to ex
pect all men to like farming, tailoring or any
other pursuit equally welL
It will be a great blessing when people
learn that women have as noble aspirations
as ever beat within the breast of any man.
Every for-sighted person can see that there
is as much difference in the taste of women
os in those of men, and he who knows it not,
understands not human nature naright.—
Cor. Christian Union.
tion win open October 3I st ? Vi*
pounced. Twenty thousand dollar**'
in prizes for improvements in J fo
ments of agriculture, mechanic an dtp,n -
foctures, Ac. Competition open t
bama and the world. A cordial• AW
is extendedtoaU classes to pariH
orations are going on in a -mT , N
ample accommodations will\e 5t i
all exhibitors and visitors ThT*^ 1 ,i!
will be held at Montgomery.
[advertisement.]
DAKBY’S
Prophylactic Fluid
.JUSjovaluablc Family M-li.;- ,
bis feelings as well as to . , JH...
cature his taste and sense of propriety,, I
to be his duty to put upon such imperti
nence and scandal the seal^ jOfeWHeal
contradiction.
New York, August 29,1871.
Robbery at Columbia.—On Saturday
ght last, the postoffice, in Columbia, was
- -itered,xnd the contents ot two of the clerks’
drawers, containing about $50, carried off:
Suspicion pointed to an cx-employoo, a colored
lad named William B. Ballard,, wlo had
been discharged several weeks ago, in conse
quence of some irregularities. Upon being
overhauled, Ballard admitted the theft,
returned the money, and while Postmaster
Wilder was considering the propriety of
having him indicted, the yonugster made off
and succeeded in leaving Columbia by the
2 P. H. train of Sunday.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE ON THE
“LOST CAUSE.”
The National Democratic Resident Ex
ecutive Committee at Washington has seen
proper to issne a prospect and emphatie re
pudiation of the Radical counterfeit, which
has been so industriously circulate 1 though
out the Conntry. The following is the tel
egraphic summary of the dbelaimer:
The National Democratic Exeeniive
Resident Committee, to-day, held a meet
ing here, at which the following statement
was authorized: “This committee have had
their attention called to an anonymous
pamphlet, entitled, “Concession, or How
the Lost Cause May be Regained, and the
Independent of the Sooth Secured,” i
being circulated over the States ss though
emulating from a Democratic source. The
Committee fed authorized tj denounce the
■ a fraud, and the sentiments thcre-
in as antagonistic tothe principles sad par-
poses of the Democratic party. Farther,
this committee are of the orunimons opin
ion that tiie same originated from a Radi
cal source Iwith the intention to deceive the
people and prejudice them against tbe only
party whieh can reform the administration
ofthe. government, and being abont a re
turn to honesty and constitutional law.
Signed Samuel J. Randall, chairman.’
Of this committee Messrs. Randall, Slo
cum, Swann, Eldridgc and Jefiries were
personally present, and Messrs. NTblack,
Merrick and Smith were represented.
A STRANGE THEORY.
A New Preventive of Epidemics.
L. A. Hardee, of Florida, who is well
known among scientific men, advances his
theory of concussion* as a means of preven
ting epidemics, &c. This theory, it is just to
say, has been well received by physicians and
scientists. Mr. Hardee writes os follows
I believe in the theoiy advanced, that yel
low fever and cholera is cansetfby animlocnle,
and if I prove that concussion will destroy
enrcnlias, catapiliaro and other insects, and
then it is proven that concussions will not
destroy cholora or yellow fever, I claim and
submit to a generous public to condemn this
theory of animalcules and let the medical and
scientific world look to other canses of epi
demics.
Bnt to the proof. I propose, if means be
furnished me, to arrest the yellow fever now
raging in Charleston. I will risk my own
lire and not charge for my personal services,
and pledge my reputation for this discovery,
that I will efiectualy arrest this fell destroyer
within ten days from the first combustion,
and for the benefit of mankind, I wonld
state my action in the premises.
For the city of Charleston, I would use one
ton of gunpowder every night for twelve con-
secuitive nights. I wonld commense at 9
o’clock p. using five pounds for every
combustion. I would order the windows of
every boose in the city closed, and I wonld
use small quantities r f powder in eveiy room
and cellar in the city. I would order heavy
con missions in every damp lane or avonue in
the city, and in fact I would hunt ont the
places most likely to be infested with animal
cules, and at the end of ten days I wonld ask
the physicians to report the health of the city.
I think they would report not a single case of
any discription offerer in the city, and that it
would be os healthy aa the mountains.
i*X, e'eansing. removing l, a ,l TT*
of aickners; torburng, i-orca. whip,I,
Erysipelas, rheumqtum. in.l .'i .,- *"
aadbeautify the skin; to renrn,. itll[
dew, fraitstains; taken lnterr,.li-„
[Poll, m3.
plied externally; so h.ghly recon, m ..,T:
who have used it—is f or
Dm»i
and coon try Merchant-, and m , T l.
rectlyof DARBYPRQPhyuticc
]M William Btrm.y v
st£!T£l^v.MucnSrr;
8tr st, Rome, Ga.
R. R. R.
RADWAf’S READY Relie.
Cares the Worst Painj
In from One to Twenty Minnie-
NOT ONE HOUR '
after reading this advertisement need -
SUFFER WITH PAIX.
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FOR EVERY PAIX.
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THAT INSTANTLY STOPS
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Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or Glands or or'-ic,
one application, 0
In from One to Twenty Mi,Res
no matter how violent or excraciitin. is,^
the RHEUMATIC, Bed ridden, InEm.Cc'il
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated
majr suffer,
Radway’s Ready Belief
will afford instant ease
Inflammation of the Kidney.,.
Inflammation ol tht Bun.
Inflammation of the Bowels.
Haw President Grant Execute* the Laws
la Arkansas. -
The Grand Jury of .the United$tates Court
which recently sat at Little Rock, Arkansas,
found an indictment against Senator Clayton
for having, when Governor of the State,
talsely and frandnlently certified that one
John Edwards had been elected to Congress
from the Third Congressional District of Ar
kansas, when in foot the record showed that
Thomas Boles had a clear majority of more
than two thousand votes. To shield himself
from trial and condemnation, Clayton had re
course to President Grant, who at his solicits
tion, removed from office the United States
Marshal and the United States District At
torney for the district, and filled their places
with men of Clayton’s choceingl The
ground for this action was the assertion of
Clayton that the two officers removed had
packed the Grand Jurv against him. The
result is, that Clayton has not been tried, and
will not be; whereas the Marshal and Dis
trict Attorney, under whose anspices the in-
dictment Against him was found, rest nnder
the grave imputation of official misconduct
AU the evidence and papers connected with
this affair are on file in the office of the At
torney-General at Washington, who has
given his opinion that there is no ground
tor the charges against the removed officers ;
but as yet the President has done nothing
to repair the wrong of which he has been
guilty. As in the case of the New Orleans
Republican Government, he sullenly sticks to
the position he has taken, regardless wheth
er it be right or wrong, and utterly indiffer
ent to public opinion. The brutal obstinacy
which seems of late to be on integral port of
his character drives him on to commit and
to nphold any and every outrage whieh he
thinks wiU help obtain his renomiqation to
the Presidency. If the Republican party
submit to his tryanny, they most make np
their minds to be involved in his rain.—
N. Y. Sun.
The work on the various buildings at the
Fair grounds is progressing rapidly, and al
ready the visitor to the grounds ean see
what remains to be done, and the force at
work gives him the amurance that it will
be done in time. The main exhibition halls,
machinery hall, etc., are all now in. band,
while the stock stalls, soloon, and tbe main
entrance bnilding are nearly finished. As
these baildings rise here and.there through
the grove.the natural beauty of the grounds
impresses itself more and more npon the
visitor, and when they are. finished the
whole will ehaUenge the admiration of the
thousand* who will att-nl them.—Macon
Telegraph. . . - -
E. A. POLLARD, THE TRAITOR,
This insidious scoundrel, who has so long
nnder the name of Southron, and the gnise
of friendliness, been stabbing at the. heart
of his native land, by fabifying its history,
and perverting foots, has at last]thrown off
hit mask and appears before the world in
alUhe glory of aBenedict Arnold, anda ju
das Iscariot.
He baa rushed willingly and-eagerly in
to the arms of Radicalism, and like an elev
enth hoor convert is striving to make np by
vindictive seal in meBdaetons abase of the
South for aQ the yean be has wasted in an
o&tensable sympathy with her people. He
is abont publishing a hook, which he calls
the “Lost CnrSe”
The refinement of satire that crops bnt
ia the title afhjs work wiU indicate ihe
drift of its sentiments. Of him and hia
fortheomieg book the Providence JHerald
^|tjj»r' * r
“Ppon the whole,- the Eoath has. great
cause for satisfaction at this resnlt. Here
tofore; under cover of hia nativity,--he did
much towards falsify!ngits history and mis
representing its peojile, bnt now that he
takes his prpper stand, the cloven foot shows
aa plainly throughout his history for the
past ten years, that they who ran may read.
An eontries and all efimes have produc
ed their Esans, who sold their birthright,
and no one envies Mr. Pollard his mess of
pottage. ’ It is fit that history shonld be .so
vindicated, and when he points its moral,
the South can well afford to forget his. con-
iuei i
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Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, I
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Every .drop of the Sarsaparillian Resdnil
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moroufl discharges from the E*.rs, and tuevctil
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Scald Head, Ring Worm, Sal t Riienm, Errar*
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painful discharges, Fight Sweats, Usso »|
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Modern Chemistry, and in a few oay* ■*
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Not only does the SAFSAPAKM05“|
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Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel,
Dropsv Stoppage of Wa ter, Incontinence 0
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DR. RADWA^SJ
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minerals or
:era. Warranted u
iy Vegetable, containmgno - •
mentis or deleterious dru?*- _ IT T a £*■
A few doses of F.ADWA1*
th a system from tho , ^ n n S,'S-- I
price, 25 cents per *«- J?i d «?ciS5* Is*l
Bead "FALSE' sod TRUE. Send^ U ..U
stoop to Badwsr * Co- v-l
New York. Information worth ““®^,.*!;|
bo sent you. 1
$875,000
In Cash Gift*, to be Distributed M
tropolitau Cash Prtie C
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A
1 Cash Gilt >'-iL
5 Cash Gilts each — ....
0 “ “ — ‘I
J0 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, eacbi V s ^ [A
is 3 " Melodeons, aa £1
Machines..
500 Gold Watch**..--
Cash Pxizes, Silver Ware, ,bov«
A chance to drew any
Me. Ticket*-describing p ” ,e, rtcei pt ef
▼elopes and well t choice,
SeHed Ticket te drawn wdhont
You will know wh»t T» ar p I^ fcr
pay for it.
the same value, a* «.i
gffiiSSP]
Weakly Tribune, Dee. 2’- „r a st B I
Herald, Jan.1- JB5 . ,1
liberal I
for Circular, ErtI y«l