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Georgia
Yews.
Luther J. Glenn has been
THE IYI0Y X RECORDER.
THE l:AI»M'0\, »IA|ll*«>> A .4I I1-
KM KAII.KflAD
We copy in our present issue the £ol.
proceedings of a meeting held in Mad- chosen by the Democracy of the Fifth
ison to devise ways and obtain means | District as their candidate for Con
to build the above road. We are well ,g res8 *
acquainted with many of the men who) Gen. A. R. Wright has received the
(mured in that Convention and they I nomination for Congressin the Eighth
° , .. j • District,
are men tint generally succeed in, . ......
.1 , r uix a Col. H. R. Hams of Meriwether
whatever they undertake, anu we be- , , f „
J -ii i . -i ..j county has been nominated for Con-
lieve the road will be built. Lr ress by the Democracy of the Fourth
should think the Central Railroad and j jyistrict.
[Old “ Souib * r n Recorder” aud
consolidated I
Savannah would feel interested in the
I wotk and lend a helping hand, and we
Federal Union ” | believe they will yet. We regret that
.We learn from the Savannah papers
that Col. Morgan Rawls of Effingham
was nominated for Congress by the
there was no one to represent Baldwin ; Demacracy in the First District, at the
convention field in Blackshear on Fri-
Cornti oj Hancock ano Wilkinson Streets.j
Wednesday Morning, September 18.1872.
FOa, PRESIDENT :
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
For G-overnor:
HON. JAMES M. SMITH.
FOR STATE SENATE (20TH DISTRICT:)
Col. JOHN 1 N. GILMORE,
.Of Washington County.,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE BALDWIN COUNTY,
(apt. W. W. WILLIAMSOY.
FOR SECRETARY OP STATE,
[Subject to a Democratic nomination,]
Y, ( . BARNETT,
Former Sea etary of State.
Campaign Paper.—We only charge
FIFTY CENTS for our paper during
the CAMPAIGN. Every voter ought
to have it.
county in the meeting for we are vi
tally interested in the work. When
that road shall be built Milledgeville
will be the most accessible, from all
parts of the State,of any town in Geor
gia This will be another great in
ducement, among the many others
which already exist, to bring the Capi
tal back to Milledgeville where it of
right belongs and from which it was
taken by fraud and misrepresentation.
Here are good comfortable and safe t,oro ue8 m S ^
buildings erected for the very purpo
ses for which they are wanted. Ev
ery principle of justice and economy
demands it and the voice of the people
will demand it.
day last.
Hon. T. Simmon*, of Macon, has been
renominated for Senator from bis Dis
trict.
Jones county Democrats have nomi
nated Capt. C. A. Hamilton, tor Repre
sentative in the Legislature.
Abe Colby, the notorious Radical
colored Representative from Greene
county in the last Legislature, died on
the cars between Atlanta and Greens-
Subscribers to the Southern Re
corder who have not paid in advance
are notified that their subscriptions to
the Union 4' Recorder date from the
first of July and are earnestly reques
ted to semi in two dollars to pay from
that date.
The election lor Governor and
members of tlie Legislature comes ofi
on Wednesday, October 2, arid for
President and Congressmen on Tues
day. November 5.
We are requested to state that
James M. Pice, Esq., of Newton
county, the Democratic Elector fori
this District, will visit all the coun
ties composing the District, in the in
terest of our Electoral ticket, during
the month of October.
dear the Ship for Action and beat
to Quarters.
The campaign has fairly commenc
ed. The Blanton Duncan side-show
having gore up a spout, the field
is clear for a fair fight between
The Bolters’ Convention.—A
gentleman in this city received a let
ter from Louisville, from which we
are permitted to make the following
extract:
“I reached Louisville in time for
the Blanton Duncan Bolters’ Conven
tion. I went in the Convention not
as a delegate but as a looker on. To
be short it Was the highest nothing I
ever knew or saw ; it will all evapor-
rate like a fizzle. There were a few
Democrats in it, but the largest part
df the delegates were in the service
and pay of the Grant party. Tell our
friend Mr. B<»ughton of the Federal
Union he need have no fear of th t
side show, for its all a poor thing. I
expect to vote for the nominee of the
Baltimore Convention, not for Gree
ley particularly, but 1 do it as a duty
to my friends, and for my country. I
have some hope if Greeley is elected,
but none with Graut. It’s all to gain
aud nothing to lose.
Yours, as ever, T. J.
Can’t Vote.—The Atlanta Sun says:
“The Legislature at its last session,
failed to make any provison for the
four new counties last created and
they are now without represen
tation in the lower branch of the Gen
eral Assembly, and cannot vote on an
election for Representative. For all
other offices, whether county, State or
Federal, the people of these coun
ties can vote, as the other citizens
of Georgia.”
And we do not see how this matter
is to be remedied. The Constitution
limits the members of the House a cer
tain number, which number is now
full. These new counties have been
created since the present Constitution
was adopted ; and it will require a
the Democrats and Radicals, aid in change in the Constitution to allow
- „i the number of representatives to be
the Mates the contest is al-l —
increased. These four counties are
Douglas, Dodge, Rockdale and Mc
Duffie.
many o
r* • y raging fieicely. In Georgia the
Democracy are ju*t arousing them
selves to a sense of their danger. Daw
son Walker like a sly fox is prowling i What to Read.— I believe very
around, aud Amos Akerman is going thoroughly in courses of reading, be
ta and fro like his master, the father of
lies and liars, seeking whom he may
devour. It is time the Democracy
was up aud doing. Most of our candi
dates are in the field doing good ser
vice. The Senator for this district,
and the Representative for this county
have been selected. Both good and
true men, and it is now our business
to elect them. This we can do if
cause I believe in having one book lead
to another. But, after the beginning,
these courses for different persons will
vary much from each other. There
are but few books which it is necessa
ry for every intelligent boy and girl,
man and woman to have read. First
is the Bible, of which not only is an
intelligent knowledge necessary for
your heathy growth in religious life
but—which is of less consequence,
indeed—it is necessary for your tolera
every man does his duty. It is very j ble understanding of the literature, or
important to every good citizen of
Baldwin county to have an honest and
able representative in the next legis
lature. We shall have important in
terests at stake—matters in which the
colored people areas much concerned
as the whites, and it is their interest,
as well as their duty, to join us in elec
ting an able and trustworthy man to
attend to our business in Atlanta-
Such a man is Capt. Williamson, our
nominee. Will our colured friends
help us to elect him ? We shall see.
Letter from Col. T. J, Smith.—
"We find in the Sandersviile Herald of
Friday last, a letter from Col. T. J.
Smith, which we regret our space will
not allow us to publish in full. Col.
Smith consented that his name might
be used in the Convention, which
met in this city on the 27th of last
month, to nominate a candidate for
Senator “should harmony be hazarded
without it”. He was nut a candidate;
and when he found that, although
Hancock and Baldwin favored his nom
ination, there was division in his own
county, lie promptly, lor the purpose
of producing harmony in the party,
throusih his friend Mr. Brown, with
drew his name unconditionally from
the Convention. He pays a high cm-
pi-ment to Baldwin and Hancock
counties; and in conclusion urges the
je-ople of Washington to “cease their
complaints against the nominee and
come enthusiastically up to the work
and elect him by an overwhelming
majority.”
In this advice we earnestly unite
with Col. Smith. Col. Gilmore is ari
even science, of the world which for
eighteen centuries has been under the
influence of the Bible. Around the
English version of it, as Mr. Marsh
show’s so well, the English language
of the last three centuries has revolv
ed, as the earth revolves around the
sun. Second every one ought to bo
quite well informed as to the history
of the country in which he lives. All
of you should know the general histo
ry of the United States well. You
should know the history of your own
State in the most detail of all. Third an
American needs to have a clear knowl
edge of the general features of the his
tory of England. Fourth, it is neces
sary that every intelligent American
or Englishman should have read care
fully most of Shakespeare's plays.
Lastly, it is a disgrace to read even
the newspaper, without knowing
where the places are that are spoken
of You need, therefore, the very
best atlas you can provide yourself
with. Remember that what you want
from books is the information in
them, and the stimulus they give you,
and the amusement tor your recrea
tion. You do not read for the poor
pleasure of saying you have read
them.
The Boston Transcript says : “The
man who governs France is much in
the situation of the sailor who caught
a tiger under a tub. If he don’t sit
down on him as hard as he can the
tiger will lift the tub and be out at
him. If he finds the tub lifting on one
side a shade, and sits more on that
side to stop it, the beast beneath dis
covers a letting up on the opposite side
of the tub. and has bis nose out instan-
ter. Would not the man on top some-
able and worthy man, and Hancock times like to take turns with somebody-
in governing France, so that he might
sleep now and then out of reach acd
and Baldwin intend to do their ut
most for him, and will feel aggrieved
if men in Washington hang back sim-, sound ol the tiger Y”
ply because they did not get their j ^ —
choice in the nomination, especially , Each State is entitled to as many
as that county had the privilege of
naming-the candidate.
When Duncan wrote to Voorhees
to be present at Louisville, ^^oorhees
replied.* “If I wanted to vote for
Grant, I would do it fair and square,
MACON Si AUGUSTA R R„
MlLl.EDGEVII.LE, Ga ,
Augu.-t in, 187:2.
Until further Notice. I will sell half fare Tickets
. I to Macon ami Augu-ta. Full fare goiug, return free
without getttng up any tomfool con- u «od until Nov. 1st, 1872.
8 O r j wu I J. H. NISBET, Agent.
Aug. i, 1872. 4 tf.
electors for President and Vice-Presi
dent as it has Senators aud Represen
tatives in Congress.
The Democrats of Richmond coun
ty have nominated Pat Walsh, W. A.
Clark, and H. C. Foster for the Legis
lature. Messrs. H. H. Charlton and
F. Jackson, and J. W. Baxter and B.
A. Blakely have received similar nom
inations in Clark and Gwinnett coun
ties.
The Marietta Journal says: “It is
asserted that several straight outs, dis
appointed in the Louisville Conven
tion, will now support United States
Grant.
A telegram from Griffin, dated Wed
nesday, and published in the Constitu
tion, of yesterday, says “Fitch of the
Star beat George P. Bunnell’s bead
into a jelly in front of the hotel to
night.” It will be remembered that
Bunnell punched Fitch’s head in front
of the Kimball House, Atlanta, some
months since. So w e suppose honors
—if not heads—may now be set down
as easy.— Macon Teh graph.
The Marietta Journal regrets to
learn that chills and fever are serious
ly and extensively raging in and around
Powder Springs, prostrating whole
families, and incapacitating many of
the farmers from active labor.
The Sandersviile Herald says there
is much sickness in that county-
chills billious fever and some cases of
conjestion, being the principal types.
Southwestern Georgia mourns over
halt its cotton crop cut off by the cat-
terpillar.
Judge Cole has been presented
with a handsome caue by the members
of the Macon Bar.
The Early county News says :
“Never have we known such de
struction by caterpillars as has been
reported to us this week.”
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
says its information is that ex-Cover-
nor H. V. Johnson will give Mr. Gree
ley his support as a choice ot evils.
Judge Sessions has ordeied the
sale ot the Brunswick and Albany
road on the first Tuesday in January,
uuder the direction of three commis
sioners: Messrs. 0. A. Lochrane, Ar
thur Hood and R. II. Hines.
Captain A. O. Bacon of Bibb county,
who was a prominent candidate for
Congress before the Sixth Congres
sional District, has withdrawn from
the contest in a very handsome aud
manly letter.
An old colored preacher, Geo. Sim
mon, died suddenly on Sunday, week
in Jones county, while in the act of
of giving out a hymn. lie had long
expressed a desire to die in harness.—
Since emancipation he has always vo
ted the Democratic ticket.
Col- J. II. Blount is the choice of
Bibb county for Congresss by one
hundred and thirty-one majority.
James C. Freeman is running for
Congress in the Fifth District on the
colored schedule. He has a nice name
for a Radical-
Capt. John D. Lloyd has retired
from the local department of the Ma
con Telegraph. He will be succeeded
by Mr. A. R. Watson, of the Atlanta
Sun, one of the cleverest writers con
nected with the Georgia press.
Business is beginning to improve in
Griffin. The cotton crop in this and
surrounding counties is not very flat
tering. The rust and the recent dry
weather has damaged the crop to a
great extent.— Griffin Star.
Col. John W. Wofford, of Bartow,
has been nominated for the Senate by
the. Democrats of the district lately
represented by Major J. T. Burus, of
Floyd.
Who is He?—Some of our young
men have returned from the Virginia
Springs. Can they tell who is the
youth from western Georgia alluded to
in the following pan-graph '? Don
Piatt writing from the White Sulphur
Springs to the Washington Capitol,
says : The paternal author of the belle
here, it is said, the other day, shortly
alter his return to the springs, was
appreached by a youth from Western
Georgia, who requested a few mo
ments conversation in private, and be
gan : “ I was requested to see you sir,
by your lovely daughter. Our attach
ment—” “ Young man,” interrupted
the parent brifkly, “I don’t know
what that girl of mine is about. You
are the fourth gentleman who has ap
proached me this morning on that sub
ject. I have given my consent to the
others, and I give it to you.
The Hon Joshua Hill, who has been
classed as a Greeley Republican, w-rites
a letter to the Atiauta Constitution
Mlcrmn Pottery.
.Mr. Kdit« r.—The other day, in company wW
VIr. 1 made a long anticipated visit to Stevens
Pottery, at No. I, Katontou Branch Railroad The
leep red of the Milledgeville hilis seemed gradually it*
pale away as we advanced, ui.til the piney woods sand;
impeded oar rate of'progress, aud Steven*’ tall chim
neys stood be foie Uj?. Aud the Messrs. Stevens’ also
stood before us, cordially welcoming us t- their well-
known 1 ospitnlity Depositing « ur live Hock, we
plunged into the investigation of internal improvements-
Hard by the stable the jets of white steam and hum
f a coiton gin attracted oar attention, and we vain!)
looked for tin* furnace and bolter, that we might keep
as far as ptacticable from all heat-producing enginery*
No furnace or tit - w is visible hut connected with th*-
little engine, that puffed the white columns, we ob
served the protruding end of a buried iron pipe. Here
wasaomethiug new**uuder the aun,” to u«, at leas’.
Was it true that these gentlemen had dured to levy a
taxon old Sol himself? Had they laid that tube
tiiled with water, under his melting rays, that solar
powers should genciate their steam? It seerneu so,
lor surely these Were blistering hot, that day. The
mvstery was othei wise explained Beyond the hill,
oiiV hundred and thirty yards distant, arose a tall chim
ney, above a boilei, w hence, by subterranean pipe,
was conveyed Hie steam that moved the cotton gin.
Will not the winter's cold condense the vapor in its
hidden route ?
Near tlie tab chimney, a seventy-five horse-power
engine easily drives one large circular saw, one cut-off
saw, two edging saws, one lath saw . one turning lath
and a planing mar liine, and com mill ; all undei one
shelter. These machines seem to have formed “a
ring/' for perfecting their economy. The furnace
moves the boiler, the boiler moves the gearing, the
gearing, besides supplying the boiler witi. water, moves
the saws, tl^fc saws supply fuel for the furnace, besides
doing a mass of work for their master. Energy, ac
tivity und Miterprizc characterize ull things, animate
and inanimnte, uuder that huge shelter.
A few steps from the mills, another low shelter
spreads its broad roofs over Lite face of the earth, aud
underneath it are the delvers in mud. Just within the
door a vast vertical saussage mill feeds og lumps of
moistened clay, with maw i;.satiate. Slowly its iron
arms revolve, crushing the lumps, and puddled earth
oozes from beneath. Tnis is taken and deposited on a
platform near by, where a cylinder of irou, tesembling
a fifteen inch shell-moriar, stands at an elevation of
forty-five degrees, to receive it. Another ‘’hand”
drives these chunks of clay into the mortar, ’till it is
packed to the muzzle, when it is dropped to a hori
zontal. the follow-block inserted ami the squeezing
process begins, by the power of another engine f rom
the other end of the cylitder slowly emeiges a huge
run. which dressed and diied amt kilned, is to form a
section of sewerage pipe, or railroad culvert.
The city that Messis. Stevens’ work is of very su
perior qua itv, having n remaikably small per centum
of siltcious ingredients. Fire bricks aud grate bricks
troin their works are highly esteemed-
Besides pressed brn ks and cuivert pipes, they make
large quantities and varieties of tile mains (round, two
ami three inch) water pipe, sewer pipes, sim-ke aud hot
air flue pipes, Chinn ey tops, green house tile, vases,
tanks bowls, jug«, aud various other ware lor use or
ornament. The demand for their fact urea requires
Knottier glazing and vitrifying furnace, which will soon
be erected.
It is pi y that more of our people do uot imitate the
enterptize of these estimable citizens, wiio-e modesty
I feut to offer d, by telling too much truth of them.
The units of their iai ore and f resight stand confessed
to every visitor There they arc and car mo* be cuu-
cealed (except “the reaper ’ which is neatly concealed
under cotton seed )
Go down friend Boughtou, and unlimber lor a day.
I prnmi.-e you plenty of oilier enjoyment, besides the
tresk cider. Yours,
SjEPKC,
Severe Fight with the Indians in
the Yellowstone Valley Chicago,
September i).—A special dispatch
Irom Sioux City savs that part of a
bam! ot Indians, who were engaged in
a light with Major Baker’s lorees in
the Yellowstone Valiev, came into the
Cheyenne Agency a few days ago and
reported that the tight was very severe
arid that the troops hud lost heavily,
over 40 being killed and wounded
while the Indian loss was only 11.—
They report that Baker is so badly
crippled that he is obliged to return to
Fort Ellis without having accomplish
ed the object ot his expedition.
Geneial Stanley sent a detachment
back to Fort Rice a few days since for
supplies. They report that just prior
to iheir departure Sitting Buii sent in
a flag ot truce and asked lor a parley
with Gen. Stanley, which wasgiauted.
At the interview Silting Bull declared
that if General Stanley did not turn
back at once, he would give him plen
ty fighting before he got back to the
Missouii River.
It is estimated that there are now
m Yellowstone Valley from iilteen
thousand to twenty thousand warriors
and much trouble is apprehended.—
Many oi these are Cheyennes and Ar-
rapaboes Irom the Flutte Vatic}-, w-ith
a iarije band ot Ogailala Sioux.
Universal Corruption.—The com
plaint of fraud, corruption and pecu
lation is heard in eveiy State in which
the Kadicais have had ascendancy.
The demoralization, which has spread
like a canker all through the Federal
Government, has extended into all the
Radicalized States. We have been
made, under Radical rule, the most
corrupt people upon earth, in our pol
itics.
Hon. Chas. R. Buckalew, the Liber
al candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania, delivered an able speech at
Pittsburg last Friday, in which he re
ferred to the present era of demorali
zation and corruption In the follow
ing language :
“We see corruption on every side;
public officers abusing public trusts;
Legislatures making enactments foi
the profits of individuals, and inealeu
able injury done. From a keen, ar
dent desire of a few men to make mon
ey and make it last, this disease ot
the body politic extends to the social
body, and everywhere we find evi
dences of fraud creeping up around
us. Our duty as American citizens is
to rise up and exercise our sovereign
right, and shake off this incubus that
now weighs us down.”
Governor Jacob, of West Virginia,
the newly elected Governor, has writ
ten a letter expressing alhesion to the
Greeley movement.
Sumner Nominated for Gorrruor of.tlaa.a-
CkUMtU.
Worcester, Mass , September 12.—The Democrat
ic ami Liberal conventions nominated Charles Sum
ner for Governor. The 7th resoi tion declares that
rhe enisling ^inhibition laws ohjuid be repealed or en-
torced.
Topeka, Ks., September 12—The Democrats have
theLicuteuaDt-Guvernor,one Congressman, twoeiec-
Lor., the Attorney-General, Secretary ol Slate, uud
Chief Justice, lne Liberals have the balance.
Cokcord. N. H , September 12.—The Democratic
Old l.ibeial Republican Con veulioua have united upon
an Electoral ticket.
Acgu.-ta, Me, September 1*2.—Official _ returns
irom 333 towns give Perbaui, for Governor, iti,buU ma
jority.
C as. O Conor, in response to an address of the
Louisville delegation, uiiiing him to accept the nomi
A Voice Tm,m Swede . — American Chem.
ists and their Pro lection appreciated by the Pro.
fesso s at the eelebra ed Universities in Sweden
— Mr Sachs Sir.—At your request, I have tes
ted Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, in
my practice at the, “Sec. Amt eh Hospital ’ and
can say, it will restore gray hair to its original col
or It is entirely harmless aud a va.liable rem
edy to use in such cases.
P. H MALMSTEN.
Professor of Chem *trv and Medicine.
Stockholm. July (j. JSGd.
From the high-st medical authority in Swe
den.— As I have had occasion to see several per
sons, w o for some time, have c-. d HaM.s Veg
etable Sicilian lla r Renewer, snd know that it
has restored the original color of the heir, as
well as being efficient in removing ilie itcl.i g i
dandruff that accompanies the faliin* off of
Dr JOHN
GREAT REMEDIES.
nation tor the Presidency, lias wr.tteu an elaborate! ,i le hair. I c usider it my duly to acknowledge
ilt'fluiin,, La mnst decline. ' tko .
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of September 17.
Liverpool.—Middlings 9£d.
New York—Middlings 21.
Savannah—Middlings 18|
Charleston.—Middlings 18£.
Augusta—Middlings 1S|
MILLEDGEVILLE— Middlings 17J.
Gold 13
vention as an excuse.
?<*y8 he lias at rio time hesitated to ex- I lime,
press bis preference for the re-election
of the Gift Taker. He concludes iiis
letter by declaring that “ duty to my
country and the best interest of my
family impel me to the support of
General Grant.”
The Israelites of Macon are making
arrangements to build a new syna
gogue.
Milledgeville Prices
Current
Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wright & Sen.
COTTON
.... 17 1-2
BACON
Shoulders
Cleat liib Sides,
Clear Sides,
D. S Clear Rib Sided,....
¥ tb 11 a
14®
il
17<*18
JO
BAGGING,
20*21
IR »N TIES
10
30 940
COFFEE—R'o ¥ K
25*30
FACTORY GOODS:
fl 83
12 1 2 a 20
FLOUR, tf’bbi ...'.
Jin on *$14 10
GRAIN i
Corn
..$1 15®$l 25
i coal jo
HOES
IRON ^lb
5*10
LAK D.."
LIME, ¥ bush
15*20
$1 25
.. $1 15*1 30
MOLASSES’, ¥ gal
37*50
nails, 10
OIL ; Kernuene, 4* gai 50&bb
POTATOES
Sweet, ¥ bush 75a$l 00
Irieh, “ “ --.. ••••$2 2&®250
POTASH & LYE ¥ can 25
SALI, ¥ sack. t-‘ £0-33.00
>UGaKS, 12 a jo
SYRUP ¥ gal 00 a 1 25
TALLOW 121-2
TEA $1 50 a 2 00
VINEGAR. 40 A I HO
WHisKEY,..,. #125 9 500 ¥ gal.
letter Ueclaiing lie must decline.
The Content in HenimylTlinin.
Pennsylvania is generally admitted to be the bal
lie-ground in this Presideuii.il cunteet, and the result
there will decide who shall be next President. Huge
plots by tile Granules to pile up an extraordinary ma
jority in Philadelphia have been currently reported in
tile press, and enormous levies and cont ibulious of
money have been made to carry them out. In refer
ence to these and the general pr -spects in Pennsylva
nia, the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Chairman of ihe
Ceutial Executive Committee, issued a circular on the
4th mstaut, in which he says :
Our friends in this and other States need have no
apprehension as to Philadelphia. It is true schemes
oi fraud are being arranged, aud will be atleinpteu
on Ihe day ot election; bat they will fail of execution
Vigilance has already been, and will continue to be,
exercised to expose and prevent tiieir consummation
The tesult in Philadelphia, with the aid of thousands
of high-minded Republicans, will be a surp ise o our
friends and to our opponents. I am wilhout h-ar in
llusrespect One plan of frsuii* commenced I will
mention, with the view ot exposure aud overthrow
It has come to my knowledge, and is susceptible of
proof, that large numbers of colored men—generally
young—have been brought into the State from the
neighborhoods of Harrisonburg Va., and Charleston,
West Va., to vote at the elections in October and Nm
veuiber. The former squad were ticketed to Harris
burg, and the latter squad to Chambersburg, in
this State. Numbers in I ke manner, have been loca
ted in Erie, Clarion aud oilier counties. More are ex
pected- I now call upon the Democrats in every elec
tion district in the Stme to form “vigilance commit
tees’to watch and prevent l lie success ot these at
tempted cheats, and meet all kindred efforts. Under
ihe constitution these colored people, uot having been
residents tor one year, are deban ed troin the privilege
of the elective franchise, aud in every instance such
asare unknown in the communities wiiere they seek
to vote should be fully questioned, aod made to prove
their l ight to vote, before allowing the deposit ol their
bal ot I call upon die Democrats for vigorous organ
izations, and I invoke special vigi ance in 'lie north
ern,Southern and western border counties of the com
monwealth. Victory in October is certain. I make
this declaration with full appreciation of its import,
and the weight which should attach to such a state
ment, when emanating from one in whom high con
fidence has been placed I slate it from conviction,
ami it is made after careful review and full knowledge
of the condition and teudeuey of the public nnud
throughout the State.
I.OQiarille Pence Kc-Union.
Lochbville, September 12.—The ground selected
lor Ihe festival was a beautiful grove covering one
hundred acres with a surface undulating aud eleva
ting. There were twelve tables, 150 feet long, load
ed with provisions, besides numerous private tables,
aud refreshment stands. It is estimated 25,000 people
were in attendance at 2 o’clock this afternoon. At 10
o'clock ex-Gov. Bramlette. of Kentucky, delivered
welcoming addresses, lieu Eli Shorter, of Alabama,
was then introduced and spoke over an hour—fi How
ed by L. D Campbell,of O.uo At the close of the
latlei 's speech dinner was announced, and there was
an abundant supply upon the tables. Alter dinner
Gen John B. Gordon and II n- Benj. Hi 1, of Georgia,
spoke from one stand, aim ex-Gov. Vance, of North
Carolina, from another. About noon a heavy shower
dispersed the assembly. During the evening a large
•orcli light procession passed through the streets, aud
speaking was resumed in the Court house.
Why the 1’raelitcs trill Vote for Greeley.—We, for
our part, would not vote any man into high position
wlio manifested a spirit of persecution al any tun •
We did not v te for 1‘resident Grant on account of hi-
notorioiis Order No. II. We could not possibly voi-
for Mr. Wilson, because as a Know-Nothing, he hated
and persecuted ion-igners and Catholics, and, at the
tilst occasion offering in the Senate of tin* United
Stales, he proved a vulgar Jew-hater. We woui t
never cast our vole for any person identified with in -
tolerance and injustice, because lie is unfit to be the
banner-bearer of liberty and unsound, either in his
judgment or moral character. We vote neither f.<r
ihe demagogue nor Ihe idiot, ami the intolerant poiiti
< ian proves to be either It is with particular pleasure
that we shall vote for Horace Greeley, not merely on
account i fh.s superior intelligence, statemaDship, and
stern honesty, but also because lie has proved niiuseif
invariably just, tolerant, and liberal to all soils of
people and all classes of ideas. That is the truly Dem-
■ eratie type ot manhood. These are particular grace-
of an American statesman to command our respect
and confidence.—Cincinnati Israelite.
The National Committee of the Labor Reformers
have published an open letter on Ihe Louisville Con
vention. J'hey went to Louisville to assist in the nom
ination of O Conor, and asking no recognitions save
in the matter of the platform. They were admitted
to the rooms of the committee, which was incubating
the •‘principles” of the movement, but they weie so
disgusted with the character of the conclave and tln-
aniinUH ol the members that they now expose the
•uner workings of the thing and advise their constit
uents lo have nothing to no with it. They testify that
while there were a tew honest reactionists iri the con
vention, the great inaj -r ty were consciously and
zealously working iti‘he interest of General Grant,
whose administration the committee treely denounce as
“tne most internal aud damnably corrupt one that has
ever disgraced our government aud people.”
Valuable iiinti.
A regular habit of body is absolutely essential
to phy sieal health and clearness of intellect. Nor
is this all Beauty ofpersen cannot co-exist with
au unnatural condition of the bowels. A free
passage of tho relnse matter of the system through
these natural waste pipes, is as necessary to the
purity of the body as die free passage of the offs:
of a city through its sewers is necessary to the
health of its inhabitants'
Indigestion is the primary cause of most of the
diseases of the discharging organs, arid one of it>
most common results is constipation. This com
plaint, besides being dangerous in itself, has inan\
disagreeable comcomitants—such as an unpleas
ant breath, a sallow skin, contaminating blood and
bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory ami
general debility.
Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters remove all these
evils bi removing their immediate cause in the di
gestive organs, and regulating the action of ihe in
testines. The combination of properties in thi
celebrated preparation is one ol its chief me'its.—
It is not merely a stimulant or a tonic, or an anti
bilious agent, ora nervine, or a blood depurent, or
a cathartic, but all these curative elements jud
ciousiy blended in one powerful restorative. It
iends activity ami vigor to the inert arid enervated
stomach, relieves the ailmeutary canal of its oh
-tructions, aud gives tone to the membrane which
dues it, gently stimulates the liver, braces the
uerves, and cheers the animal spirits- No oth-i
remedy possesses such a vaiiety of hygienic
virtues. It is to these characteristic virtues that
it owes its prestige as a household medicine. Ex
petience has proved that it is as harmless aj it i-
efficacious, and hence it is as pjpular with the
weaker sex as with the stronger.
Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles
only, and the trade-mark blown in the glass and
engraved on the label is the test of genuineness
Beware ol counterfeits.
What Unspeakable Relief is afforded to the
burning and Unoblmig tlesh by a single applica
tion ot that uuequaled balsau for human or brute
suffering, MEXICAN Ml'STANU LlNAMENT. The
tormenting and sleep-destroying pains of rheums
lism, gout aud neuralgia, are completely ban sh
ed by its use ; stillness of tin- joints and painful
swellings quickly yield to its emollient influence;
it heals bruises, cuts, scalds, etc , with "astonish
ng rapidity. For stiaius, spring halt, scratches,
saddle, collar and harness galls, as well as the
more serious external maladies of the horse, it is
a swift and thorough remedy
the same to Mr Sack
VINCENT LUNDBERG
Physician-in-chief to tho King, and Preserver
of his life.
Stockholm, July 7, 1868
Change* of Cooif in the Stomach.
When the food, has been masticated, aud con
verted into a semi-liquid paste, it is passed into
the stomach, which is simply an enlargement,
midway, of the alimentary canal. It is the thea
tre of the second and most important stage ot the
digestive process. The food is here exposed to
the action ef the ga-tric jusce. This is secreted
by the mucous membrane or internal lining of the
stomach, which is full of miuu f e pores communi
cating with microscopic tubes or bags closely ret
iculated with nerves and capillary blood vessels
The fum tion of this appa atus is the pro uctinn
of cells, which are discharged in innumerable myr-
iands into the cavity of the stomach Arrived
here they bu'st and pour forth their liquid burden-
This is the gastric juice, which physically is a lim
pid and colorless fluid. Chemically, it is power
fully solvent, and of acid reaction. Its acidity is
mainly owing to the presence of muriatic or ciiio-
rohydric acid Hence the utility of salt, this min
eral fmnishiug the chlorine of which chlorohydric
Dr. JJILY BILL,
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE
CSLZB&ATSD
SMITH’S TONIC SYRTP
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEYER,
OK CHILLS AYD FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine jnstly
claims tor it a superiority overall remedies everofler-
..... , - . ed to the public for the safe, certain^ speedy and per
acid is mainly constituted’ i here is also present manent cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and s ever,
tha stomach an azotised substance named -pep
sin. In the opinion of Liebig this is formed of
minute separated portions of the internal coat of
the stomach, in the course of decomposition. Ii
combines with the oxygen which has been swal
lowed entangled in the saliva, and so starts the di
gestive fermentation. Without an abun iant se
cretion of ga9tric juice the pow ers of digestion
must be inefficient. Now Dr Gottlieb Fisch’s
Bitters stimulate the flow of the gastric juice and
thus strengthen the digestive powers, aud through
them the bodily forces generally.
The New Concressidnal Districts.—We re
publish the following correct s alement of the
Congressional Districts as established by the new
apportionment law :
First District—Appling, Bryan, Bulloch. Burke,
Camden, Chariton, Chatham, Clinch. Effingham,
Emanuel. Glynn, Liberty, 5IcIutosh, Fierce,
Scriven, Tat nail, Ware, Wayn -.
tjecnitd District—Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Cal
houn Clay, Co quitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Ech
ols, Early. Lowndes, Milier. Mitchell, Quitman,
Randolph, Teirell, Thomas.
Third District—Coffee, Dodge, Dooly, Irwin,
Lee. Macon, Montgomery, I’nlaski, trchley, Stew
art, Sumter, Taylor, Telfair, Webster, Wilcox,
Worth.
Fourth District—Crmpbcll, Carroll, Chattahoo
chee, Coweta, D. Uiiass Harris, Heard, Marion,
Merriwether, Muscogee, Talbot, Troup.
Fifth District—Clayton, Crawford, DeKalb,
Fayett-', Fulton, Henry. Houston. Milton, Mon
roe, Fike. Spaulding, Upson.
Sixth District—Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Ja-per,
Jones, Laurens, Newton, Putnam, Rockdale,
Twiggs, Walton, Wilkinson.
Seventh District—^Bartow, Catoosa, Chattooga,
Cherokee Cobb. Dade, Floyd. Gordon, Haralson,
Murray, Paulding, Polk, Walker, Whitfield.
Eighth District—Columbia, Elbert, Glasscock.
Green. Hancock, Ha t, Jefferson, Johnson, Lin
coln, McDuffie, Oglethorpe. Richmond, Taliaferro,
Warren, Washington, Wilkes.
Ninth District—Banks, Clarke, Fannin, For
syth, Franklin, Gwinnett, Gilmer Hall, Haber
sham, Dawson, Jackson," Lumpkin, Madison.
Morgan, Pickens, Rabun. Towns, White, Union.
Baa ^tibcilbtmcnts.
D V E Li TI SIN G
A T
For .S t .5 per
i.o’v rat:
ill i
** ! !
Bitch per iVVoulh.
serf an advertisement m •£ 1 t- ir-t-4 Paper*
in Ga. List sent on application to GLO. P. RuVV-
ELL & CO., Advertising Agents, -11 Park Row N Y.
Campaign Coods fur 1872
Agents wanted for our Campaign Cloud*'. Nell n<
Mitflit. Pay IOO per rent E’rofit. Now is'the
time. Send at once tor Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists of our Fine Steel Kngravings of all the
Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo
graphs, Badges, Pins. Flags, and everything united to
the tunes. Ten Dollars per day easily made. FuU
'Ainidefl sent fur Address MOORE Sc GOOD
SPEED.47 Park Row, NVw York.
whether ut short ur long standing. He refers tu the
entire W estern and Southern country to bear him tes
timony to the trutli of the asset tion, tiiat in no case
whatever will it fail t<» cu*e if the directions are
strictly followed aud carried out. In a great many
-•hsfs a single dose lias been sufficient for a cure, arid
whole families have been cured by a single bottle,,
with a peitect restoration of the gen* ral health. It is,,
however, prudent, and in every case more certain to*
cure, if its use is continued iu smaller doses for a week
or two after the disease lias been checked, more es
pecially in difficult aud long standing cases. Usually
this medicine will rot require any aid to keep the bow-
els in good order. Should the patient, however, re
quire a cathartic inedieiue. after having taken three or
four doses of the tonic, a single dose of Bull's Vegt
table Family Fills will be sufficient.
BULL’S
..sqrvBtsN
A SURE CURE lor thi- di-lre.-tonir complaint is
now made known in a Treatise (of 18 octavo pages)
on Foreign and Native Herbal Pi eparations. published
by Dr. O. Phelps Brown. The prescription was
discovered by him iu such a providential manner that
he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as
it has cured everybody who has used it for Kits, never
having failed in a single case. The ingredients may
be obtained fimn any druggist. A copy sent free to
all applicants by mail Address Dr. O. PI1ELP8
BROWN, 21 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J.
Nothing like it iu medicine. A luxury to the
palate, a painlesi evacnant,a gentle stimulant to the
circulation, a perspiratory preparation, au antibilious
medicine, a stomachic, a Uimetio and mi admitab e
general alterative. Such are the acknowledged and
daily pi oven prope.ties of Tarrant's Ej/'errescent
Seltzer Aperient. SOLD BY” ALL DRUGGISTS.
With Foster's Patent Kid Glov e Ere erv er
Yon can keep yonr kid gloves from inilldewing, spoi
ling or soiling ut all seas ms and in all climates. Con
venient, light, and will last your lifetime. Free to any
address for 25 cents. Address A. D. FOSTER, Say-
ville, Suffolk Co., N. Y.
^JTA Tl.HEHIKili.—Dr. White,102 Ea.-t 26th St.,
iO New York. Best references from clergymen aud
others. No pay until cured. Send for circular.
Symptoms of Liver fomptoint and of Some of
the Diseases Produced by It-
A sallow or yellow color of the skin or yellow
ish brown spots on the face and oilier pans of the
body; dullness and drowsiness w ith frequeui
headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth,
dryness ol throat, aud internal heat : palpitation,
in many case- a dry, tca-iug cough, with sore
throat; unsteady appetite a raising of food and
a choking sensation in ti roat : distress, heaviness,
or bloated or lull teeliug about the stomach and
sides, pain iu sides, back or breast, aud about
shouldeis; colic pain and soreness through bowels
with beat; constipation, alternating with fre
quent attacks otdianuca; piles, flatulence nerv
ousness. coldness of extremities ; rush of blood
to head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness
ut limbs. espe< tally at night; cold chills a tarna-
tir.g with hoi fl shes, kidney aud urinary diffi
culties: female weakness and irregularities, with
dullness, low spirits, unsoeiability and gloomy
torebodiugs. Only a few ot the above symptoms
aie to be present in any case at one lime. All
who use Di Fierce's Uoldeu Medical Di-covery
for liver complaint and its complications are
are loud in it’s praise. Sold by all druggists ev
erywhere.
Do not Despair.—Hundreds of cases of Scrofula
in its worst s'agi s, old cases of Syphilis that have
defied the skill ol emioent physicians, rheumatics
who have been suffering (or years, aud the victims
of the injudicious use ot mercury, have been rali
cally cuied by Dr. Tutt s Sarsaparilla and
Queen’s Delight. It is the most powerful alterna
tive and blood purifier known It is prescribed
by many ptiysicians iu their practice.
KSWAES.
For any case of Blind. Bleeding,
_ _ Itching, or U cerated Files that De
§Y I .1111 |l Bing’s Fii.f. Remedy fails to cure.
1 | It is prepared expressly to cure
the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists
Price l ull.
A <SK>T*» M’nnlcd —Agents make more money
at work ( us tli.ai. at anything else. Ru-iness
light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON
A. CO. Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
THE “LIGHT RUNNING”
“DOMESTIC”
<r
“BEST
T O T M It. ’
“EASIEST P
TO SELL ”
S. iM. Agents
it don’t pay you
tn fight tho I**
machine. Prove
our claim 8.
Get the agen
cy and sell it.
Addie.8
“dcrszstic” s. »r. co.
90 Chamber* at.. .V V.,
or Allatila, ha,
EXTRA SPECIAL Y0TICE.
Read the following extract of a letter from JlYfr.
Rivers, wile of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the most
learned, eloquent and popular Ministers ol the Method
ist Episcopal Church, and who n< at present stationed
at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, Kr., Oct I8C9.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir ; vi any tha...is to you
for the medicine you have so kindly “iveu me. I have
been a great sufferer for years, an i had the advice of
various physicians. Some pionounced my spine, s«tne
my lungs, aud some my heart to be rhe c*eat of my dis
ease. I have been burnt, b date red uud cupped until
I bad become disheartened. Seveiat v« ry eminent
physicians who examined my spine iuforw ed me that
I was threatened with paralysis or app«*pl- xy ai* day
and that nothing but a setou would relieve me. I h.i.I
a perfect horror ot that, uud was hesitating about
having one inserted, when you kindly sem ice y ur
$ar8&parilla which I immediately begun to take Luree
times a day. I bad suffered terribly with a iiast
acute pain in the right aide of my head, especially
when I would read or write for any length of time, and
on rising to my leel I would be periectly blind tor
several minutes, and would have to hold to something
to prevent falling.
I am most happy to inform you that the pain in my
head is entirely relieved; I suffer but seldom with my
spine and ihen not so acutely- My appetite is good ;
iudeed for the first time in my lite I enjoy my diuner
more than any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last night,
and 1 began again this morning, and I hope to be en
tirely relieved Please accept my heartfelt thanks aud
best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
M. 15. C. Rivers.
My iournal abouuds with similar letters, aJ of
" Inch I guarantee iu be genuine aud written by the
persons whose names they bear.
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Don't be
drawn away after new and doubtful experiments.
Don’t risk your health by letting novices experiment
upon you with their trash. *ly Sarsaparilla lias stood
the test tjr l* enty five years . ir is still the Sarsaparilla
ot the day, and of the age, towering over all others in
popularity and its cuiarive qualities. Avoid all those
who are trying to palm off on you other extracts of
Sarsaparilla, so-called. Remember it is Dr- John
15u.i’» .Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is the old'
and leiiable remedy tor impurities of the blood aud
scrofulous affections. Always bear that iu miud.
Another Testimony.
Benton Barracks, Mo-.)
' April 3U, LStili. \
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sirz Knowing* the efficacy
of your Sarsupurilla, and the liealiii;- uud beneficial
qualities it possesses. I send you the following state-
in-nt oi my case:
I was wounde I abont two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confiued fur sixteen mouths. Being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
have not set up a moment since I was wounded. I
am shot through the hips. My genera! health is im
paired, and I need something to ass.st nature. I have
more faith in your Sarsaparilla thar. anything else. I
wish that which is genuine. Flease express me half a
dozeu bottles, uud obiige.
Capt. C. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Alo..
P S.—The following was written April 30th. 1866,
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson:
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. 8.
Johnson, wasaskilltul surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New Y'ork, where he died, leaving the above C.
P Johnson to my care. At thiiteen yearsof age ire
had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, lor which I gave
your Sarsaparilla. It cured him I have for teu
years recommended it to many in Now York, Ohio
and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sues, and general debili
ty. Perfect success has attended it- Ihe cures ef
fected in some eases of scrofula and fei er sores were
almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my sou
lo again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is
learful of getting a spurious article, beuce his writ.Dg
to you for it. His wounds were terrible, but I believa
he will recover-
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON,
BEWARE OE CODNTERPM
SMITH S TONIC SYRUP has been counterfeited, j
aud the counterfeiter brought to grief.
SMITH'S TOIVIC SXHUP.
The genuine article mils' have Dr. John Bull’s
private stamp on each bottle. DrJohn Bui! only has
the right to manufacture and soil the original John J
Smith's Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Kv. Examine
weil the label on each bottle. 11 my private -lamp
is not on each bottle, do uot purchase, or you will be
If you have chills, whether everv otlier day, or j deceived. See my column advei tisemeui, and my
every tenth day, or every two or three weeks, I s low . <ar ’.p.* W1 prosecute any one infringing on
Uk/Dr. Tuusiiver wi.. and you will ^ ~
them, otherwise they will stick to you all winter, j r public's servant
Dr. JOHN BULL.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye does not Stain Linen. I Louisville, May 28, 1872. 44 dm
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM G d H JU.
Yillanow, Walker Co., Ga..)
June 28. j
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have receut'y given
your Worm Destroyer several tri lls, aud find it w.'Ll
derlully efficacious. It lias not failed in a single in
stance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a
pretty large oorm'ry practice aud have daily use for
some article rf the kind.
I am, sir, respecl fully.
JULIUS P- CLEMENT, M. D.
P. S —So unqualified and numerous are the testimo
nials in favor ot my Worm Dest'oyer that newspaper
space is entirely loo small lo tell its merits.
It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and be
convinced. See my Journal lor a more lull descrip
tmu. JOHN BULL.
Bulls Cedron Bitters.
Bulls Pectoral Wild Cherry*
Bull’s Extract Buck.
Bull's Vegetable Family Pills.
All the above medicines prepared by Dr. JOHN
BULL, at his laboratory, Fifth Stree', Louisville Kv-
For sale in Milledgeville by JOHN M. CLARX,
Druggist.
May 29 872. 44 ly' •