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Ml t\ n i o n & g t c o r b t r. Rates of Subscription. 1 copy one year, $2 00 1 “ eix months, 1 (jo Pitree copies, one year, 5 Oti Five “ “ “ 8 00 WEDNESDAY, October 9, 1872. XjOO^lIj. W. T. COSTST, Coaler in Provisions, Groceries. Fruits, Toys Conf«ctiontry, Can Goods, etc., GIIEAP FOR CASH. Milledgeville, Aug. 20. 1872. 4 6m CLINE & QUINN LOO AL. I CF 1 ayiiion 1 for all advertisements is due at any time after the first insertion unless otherwise specially agteed upon. All job work is cash. Democracy Triumphant!! OVER 900 MAJORITY! Old Baldwin Redeemed! The election in Baldwin county pass ed off quietly, with the following re sult : For Governor, James M. Smith 1,069 Dawson A. Walker 158 For Senator, John N. Gilmore 1,065 W. H. Harrison (col.) 155 For Representative, W. W. Williamson 1,072 George Wallace (col.) 144 Jno. Ross (col.) 5 “The plate to Buy the best Gooili at the I.owest price’ 1 * Of course we mean at CLINE & Quinn’s, the popular one price Augusta Store, where you w ill al'vay find a complete assortment of everything usually kept in a Dry Goods Store, and which they will sell you cheaper than the same goods can be purchased elsewhere. They are selling this week, the best yard wide sheeting at 12 cts. Best 7 CS heavy shirting at 11 cts. Best 3-4 “ “ at !>£ cts., and every thing else cheap in proportion. G ve them a call and you will not regret it. I O. G. T. The Gi and Lodge of Good Templars meets in Rome to-day. file Miliedgeville Lodge, No. 115, is repre. eented by the following gentlemen: Messrs. C. P. Crawtord, B. W. Barrow, John Wall and \V. S. Scott- Vinegar Bittern. George Wallace, the Independent Radical candi. date lot Representative in this county, lmd his tickets printed so that they could be distinguished by the col. | ored voters by placing a picture of Walker’s vinegar bitti-rsou them. This kind of bitters did not suit the taste of our colored people. The old Fourth Congressional District The delegates from this county appointed to lfla 6th Di strict convention were also authorized to act for the county in nominating a candidate for Congress to fill the vacancy in the old Fourth. The convention meets in Forsy tli to day (Tues day, 8th.) A special election, by the Older o* the Governor, w ill be held on the 29th iust. For the Union & Recorder. 1o the White Democrats of Said- I win. You have achieved a splendid victory. To your own prudence, no less thau to your zealous devotion, the happy result is largely to be attributed. Many j causes of bickering and discord have arisen, among 1 you within a few months. Many iudiscreet lines of | policy have been urged on you. Many important in. terests have divided your judgments. Much apathy has appeared in your ranks. All these c ements of disturbance you have wisely put aside for a conveni ent day of settlement. With one mind, set upon the main is.'-ue, with mutual confidence, full sympathy and strenuous co-operation, you have worked out a grand success, worthy of your exultation. lb*ar weil in mind the causes ana moans of this success, and let the wisdom of Lite future equal the prudence of tiie past. Other classesot the community lmve won a grand er victory than yours. Prejudice combined with good sense to stimulate your effort and point your course. Others, moved by the good sense of right, but against a world of prejudice, contributed equally to our tri umph. A1 honor to the Colored Conservatives! Four hundred of them shook off the slavish yoke ot Radicalism and proclaimed their freedom at the ballot- box. Threats, insults, bullyism, tyrannic leagues, pre judice of race, ignorance, slanders without measure, ami all the influences of official power united to blind their judgments, enslave i he ir wills and compel their obedience to the vile behests of Radicalism. Ail these they have overcome, and heroically triumphed over them. Moved by the same devotion to the real inte rests of country that fired your hearts, they have libe rated themselves fiom the galling chains of party, and risen to the full stature of patriotic free citizens of the commonwealth. Recognise this fact They are with us aucof us. Meet this advance of theirs, which you lmve so often invited. A>e kind to them. Aid them as circumstances may requit e. In their educa- ttonal interests especially, give diem the encourage ments they need. They strengthen the political ties that unite us, that the siaiu.i ol last Wednesday may become a jyermaneney in this county. Blind preju dice ol race alone divines us politically, and the mag nanimity that becomes sucli a victory will wholly ob literate this. The foundations ot carpet-bagism bring thus destroyed, its wicked fruits will bloom no mor- to plague the laud. Let ail the assurances given beiore the election be redeemed alter. Consolidate into com pact array the whole thousand voters that sustained your ticket, and more. .Success will then rest secure ly in the cordial harmony of the people. Mutual jea lousies and wrath will give place to confidence and content, and the mutual interests of all will speed to a happy issue. Politically they are one in destiny. Let us achieve that destiny with cbeeiful co-operation. S-t PEC. C ull am! me 3’r* l.iinlrriu m Nnv Uno«l«. We invite ail who are fond of looking at beautiful things to i all and examine the large assortment of Millinery and Dress Goods which Mrs Lindrura is u w receiv ing from New York. She has a great va- f French Flowers and many articles of lancy not usually found in this market. She promises good barga ns to those who wish to purchase in her line. In quality and variety her piesent stock will '-onipare with any in this part of the coun try. G * and see tor yourselves. A Few Fine English Guns F.r sale at JOS. STALEY’S. Milledgeville, Oct 1. 1872. 10 tf • — Register.—By a recent Act of the Legislature all persons' who vote at our city election must register 20 days before the election. The election takes place on the 1st Saturday in December, consequently there re mains on'y about one moDtli in which to register. Property holders 1 attend to this matter at once. An Ea>r way lo ilinlic JloiifJ. A duller saved is a dollar made, ant] by purchas ing your Dry Goods and Shoes from Cline & Quinn, at the Augusta Store, you will save and make a great many. Hoot* mid Shoe*. Mr. Fred Haug, who is an excellent workman, is prepared as usual to make Boots and Shoes for gentlemen and guarantees satisfaction. He has also increased his stock of Ladies, Miss s and Children’s -Shoes, ot the best and most substantial quality. He is also prepared to do all kinds of re pairing See his advertisement. To lloii!*e-Iierjirrs and Heads of Families- If you wish to practice economy! Begin by purchasing your taolc Linens, Towels, Sheetings, Blankets and Flannels, from the Augusta Store. New Carolina Hire Sept. 18, 8 3t. at CONN’S. CHOICJSCIGARS FINE TOBACCO May be found at CONN’S. Milledgeville, Sept 21, 1872. 9 3t Don’t Forget the Children. Call and Get Some Candies, Can Goods, or Toys At CONNS. 93t CLTNE A. QTINN CLINE A QUINN CLINE & QUINN CLINE &. QUINN CLINE & QUINN CLINE & QUINN CLINE A: QUINE CLINE t QUINN CLINE it QUINN CLINE di QUINN CLINE it QUINN CLINE dc QUINN CLINE dc QUINN ( LINE dr QUINN CLINE dc QUINN CLINE it QUINN CLINE dc QUINN (LINE di QUINN CLINE <t Ql'INN CLINE di QUINN CLINE di QUINN ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PK1CE ONE PRICE FIRST CLASS GOODS POLITE ATTENTION ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE FIRST CLASS GOODS rt<- to gi' good. POLITE ATTENTION ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE FIRST CLASS GOODS CLINK A QUINN ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ( LINE di QUINN CLINE di QUINN POLITE ATTENTION POLITE ATTENTION POLI I E ATTENTION NO URGING NO URGING NO URGING NO URGING NO URGING CLINE & QUINN CLINE & QUINN Ci INE & QUINN CLINE At QUINN CLINE & QUINN AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STOKE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE CLTNE & QUINN CLINE & QUINN CLINE & QUINN CLINE & QUINN ONE TRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE ONE PRICE CASH STORE CASH STORE CASH STOKE CASH STORE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE AUGUSTA STORE BOOTS BOOTS BOOT'S BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS DESIRE to return their sincere thanks for the kind and liberal patronage bestowed on them duiiug the past year, and would also take this method of announcing to their friends and patrons that they have been making extensive preparations for tail and w inter GOODS Their Establishment has been greatly enlarged and many attractions and improve ments have been made for the convenience and comfort of their customers. Their rariotu departments are being thoroughly refur nished, and amply supplied with all the most new ana desirable goods that conld be found in the best Northern M arkets. Among wh : ch will be found the following specialities: 50 PIECES SCOTCH PLAIDS, at SO, 35, 30, 35, 40, and 50 cts. 50 PIECES COL’D ALPACCA, 35c, 30c, and 35c- 50 PIECES BLACK ALPACCA, m 30, 35, 30, 35, 40 and SO cts. 35 Pieces Changeable POPLIZTS, at 30c. worth 40 and 50 cts. 20 Piece* black and colored Empreaa Cloth, at 60c, worth 75c. FULL ASSORTMENT Heavy Lyons Gtos Grain Black Silks at Tempting Low Prices. Immense assortment of S II AWLS, In all the latest styles and at the lowest prices. OPERA FLANPELS, In plaid and plain colors. Special attention is invited TO OUR WOOLEN STOCK, Consisting of Cloths, Flannels and Blankets, Their actual value being far above our Selling Prices. IRISH LINENS, Damask Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Diapers and Crash, We are selling for less than their actual value. A Complete Assortment of CORSETS, Including Thompson's Glove-fitting, Very Cheap. KID GLOVES, Black, White and Colored—$1 per pair. Alexandre’s Kid Gloves, Every pair warranted. $1 25 per pair. Ladies and Misses American, German &. English HOSIERY, A full and complete assortment at prices to please all. 50 doz. Gents’ English HALF HOSE, At 25c per pair, worth 50 cents. Complete assortment Kentucky Jean*, Clolli* and Cnaiimrm, At low prices. Full line of all the new shades in Nos. 5, 9, 12 16, and 22, SASH RIBBONS. Complete assortment WINDSOR TIES, In all the latest colors. 150 Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, From 5 cents up. We would in conclusion call your attention to our immense stock of Boots and Shoes, most of which were manufactured to our orders during the summer, consequently we can recommend them with out any fears as to the result, aB they are not Eastern or shoddy work. Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store J Augusta Store Augusta Store Augu-ta store Augusta Store i Augusta Store ] Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Augusta Store Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Silks Siiks Silks We are glad to inform the citizens of Miiledge- ville and Baldwin county that one of the greatest wants of onr people has been supplied by Mr. W. E. Frankland ; he having fitted up a Boot and Shoe establishment complete in every d’-partmenl. He sells nothing bnt pood Boots and Shoes, and warrants every pair; and his low prices and ele gant goods surprise everybody. Particular atten tion paid to the ladies. Albcu* and Eslsalsa Railroad. At a meeting of the corporators of this Rail road, held at Watkinsville on the 24th nit, it was derided that th9 commissioners should be requested to open books of subscription on the 15th inst. The high character of the gentlemen who have taken hold of this enterprise is a guar anty that the road will be bnilt. Dr. S. G. White and Col. L. H. Briscoe were appointed commis sioners for Baldwin county. The proceedings of the meeting in full will be found in another col umn. ty Bargains in Black Silk’s at the Augnsta Store. LOOK! LOOK Shawls Shawls Opera Flannels Opera Flannels Opera Flannels Flannels Blankets Flannels Blankets Flannels Blankets Flannels Blankets Blankets Linens Linens Linens Towels Towels Towels Corsets Corset s Corsets Corsets Corsets Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Hosiery Hosiery- Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery • Hosiery Hosiery Cloths Cassimeres Cloths Cassimeres Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties Ties Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes FiTTo friends, customers, and strangers, we extend a cordial invitation to examine onr stock and note our prices. Milledgeville, Sept25. 1872. CLIx\E & QUINN. 9 3m FALX. AND WINTER Millinery, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, AND Ail the Novelties of the Season. M RS. P. A. LIKDRUM Has just returned from New York where she purchased a large and beautiful assortment of MILLINERY DRESS GOODS, Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Ac- dec., which are now arriving, and which she is able to seli at lower prices than ever before. BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS &c., Soleeted with great care from the latest and prettiest Styles, and for beauty and richness surpass anything ever brought to this market. She was very fortunate in the purchase of some very handsome French flowers, which she can sell at astonishing low prices. DPLESS GOODS. Millinery &c.—Mrs. Holdridge is receiving her Fall and Winter Stock of Millinery. It will be seen by an advertisement in this paper that she will have her opening oh the 17th and IS:h inst., at which time ladies are specially invited, that they may examiue for themselvea the many attrac. tiv-- and beautiful articles which she has brought to this market. She will spare no pains to please the ladies in the style, quality and price of her goods, and only asks that they will call and see for themselves. C^*Best yard wide Sheetings, 12 cents, at the Augusta Store. A Sharp Darkey. At the election on Wednesday, when the crowd wng large, and much anxiety was manifested to get an opportunity to vote, an old blind negro appeared on the scene, ami desired to cast his ballot and not be crowded. A good Democrat asked him who he was going to vote for, and he said “Williamson.” The democrat then made an appeal for the poor blind man, and the crowd gave way and the poor blind man was led to the pulls. He put his baud in his pocket and pulled out his ticket, and behold it was a Vinegar Bitters (straight Radical). The crowd yelled and said “before you take a man up to vote you’d better look at his ticket.” The Democrat sloped, while the poor blind man wa ked out, his eye sight perfectly restored. J. Sibley Sc Sen*. We call attention to the card on our third page of Messrs. Sibley of Augnsta. We commend the uouae heartily. One of the younger members of the firm is personally well known, and deservedly popular iu our community. 13 s * Best | Shirting 9.$ cents, at the Augusta Store. Afraid of the Opera House. The last Legislature was composed of able and working men, veiy few of whom have been returned. An old gentlemen of intelligence and large experience gives it as his honest opinion tliut the reason ot this is, that they voluntarily declined for fear that the old Opera House would fall down and bury them in its ruins: hence, where there was so much risk, they are willing and anxious that others should take their turn in serving Iheir country. Tournament. We are rt quested by the Knights of Baldwin to in vite the young gentlemen of the adjoining counties to unite with them in the grand Tournay which comes off in this city on the 23d inst. Adolph Joseph EF“The best assortment of Shawls and Dress Goods will be found at the Augusta Store. For the Union & Recorder. Educational. To the Public : The Legislature in passing a special educational Act fer Baldwin and 47 other counties, instead of repealing ail previous laws not in conflict, did in the first section ot the Act in part recognize and perpetuate t lie Acts of Oct. 13,1870, and January 19. 1872, It seems that the Board of Education ot Baldwin county, under the Act of January 19, 1872, had matured plans at some xpensefor running public Schools three months of the present year, and ns these plans did not militate against, or conflict with any portion of the special Act of August 27th, they were not necessarily overthrown. Vhe late special Act made no provision whatever for schools to j present vear.and iustead of thwarting pres -nt plans its provisions only go into effect at the Spring Terms of the Superior Court lor 1873. The battle lor a system of public Education has long since been won in nearly all the Stntes. In Geor gia we are fearfully behiud. Next to religion its claims are strongest. Wi.l not all good citizens, not exclud ing leading Good Templars put tneir shoulders to the heel? Tax Pater. CONG RATI’I. ATOKY. BY JAMES U’AHTHUR.—(Colored Poet.) The Ansterlitz day of October the second Dawned brightly, aud the Radical hosts they all reck oned On victory brilliant in old Milledgeville. They lung lmd been grinding the dark Caucus mill, And two candidates, colored, came out in the hopper, With a pop, and a foaming, like a busk chatnpaigue et' -pper, John Ross, and George Wallace; and voters came in, And the Radical leaders went in for to win. The polls were goon opened, the voting began— The Demoeracy^put forth her very best man— Capt. Wi.liamson, noblest ot Baidwiu's young sons, In calibre equal to Georgia’s “big guns,” And tiie voting proceeded all friendly aud fair, And both parties ne'er differed the breadth of a hair On the right each one hadjust to vote his own way; And so peace and good humor prevailed through the day. The vote soon was counted, and then did appear The handsomest victory ever won here; A victory worth and intelligence won For Baldwin s accomplished aforesaid young son— Capt. Williamson distanced competitors both ; And no man ever took Legislator’s strict oath Who observed it more strictly or ably than lie will, Not because he has sworn it, but of lus own free will. Bold Peter O’Neal had the manhood to break Froir the shambles of party and gallantly make A fight for John Rose ; and the good July Campbell Aud Flagg, and8ome others, the Fads could not tram mel. O the days of Jeff Long, and Hen. Harrison, and Wal lace, Are ended in politics, for note and for always ! And right and intelligence, once inure restored For dark Ignorance must no more be thrown »ver- board! Domestic Goods at Factory prices, at the Augusta Store. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS Rugs, Door Mats, Window Shades, AND TO THE BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF FINE AT AST0NISRS2VQ PRISES. We Mean to Make Milledgeville Equal to Any Market. Best Calicoes, all makes, at 10c., Full yard wide Heavy Sheeting, 13c., Best 3-4 Shirting at 10c. COKE AMD SEE! LOOK AND BE CONVINCED OUR IMMENSE STOO! LARGE STOCK OF Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes and Hosiery. Hair Work of all Kinds, A General Assortment of Toilet Articles, Stationery and Jewelry of all Kinds. DOILES AND NAPEUHrs. PINS, NEEDLES, and SEWING COTTON of all kinds. THOMPSON’S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS. Sash Ribbons at low prices, Queen Bess Ruffling, Old Ladies Caps, dkc. She has the Agency of E. BUTTERICK Ac CO’S., Celebrated patterns, and can sapply ladies with patterns ot all kinds at from 5 cents up. Her opening will take place in a few days of which notice will be giveu. DRESS MAKING. M RS- HOPKINS is still with me prepared to do Dress Making in the latest styles, and invite, her friends from Hancock and Jefferson to give her a call. Milledgeville, Ga.,Oct. 8. 1872. II 3m. Take SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR reg ularly, enjoy health yourself and give gratification to those about you. You will have cause to bless the day you heard of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR- England paid the United States last year tor cotton $184,000,000, aud tes the ladies to call and examine her Dress Goods, consisting of Silks British Lustre, Sateens, Poplins, ' ..to b i nir f-1, is un intr. fuhrioa alio olonr Merinos, Empress Cloths, Opera Cloths of all shades and colors. F QiaKing HI 18 lip IOLO IUOTICS Slie Clear ed $ LsS,000,()00 of net profit, more that doubling her money. Eastman Business College. This Institution, which was opened one year ago in Atlauta, Ga., to educate Young Men for the practical duties of Ute, is wielding an influence greater than any iitlier institution of the kind in the South. There has a ready been more thau oue humlred of its giaduates sent out who are to-day occupying responsible aud lu crative positions. Tue teachers are well known to the people tor their energy, activity, and usefulness, and il is the only College iu the South that is eouducted by practical meu ou the Actual Busiuess Plan. Iu a short course of twelve to fourteen weeks, young men are enabled lo step into the counting house, aun earn three limes the amount expended tor board, tuition, Ace., iu the same length ot lime it required to graduate. fc\r Terms, see College Journal, specimens, Penman ship, etc. Address, enclosing two three cents stamps E. E. DE rWlLLEE, Sec’y. Box 536, Atlanta, Ga. July 39,1872. 1 3m Milledgeville, Sept 24, 1872. ty Bargains in Black A.apaccas at the Augus ta Store. GEORGIA, Bulloch County. W HEREAS, Wi liam Bird has applied for exemp tion of personalty, and setting apart and valua tion of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at my Office on the 15th of OCTOBER next. Given uuder my hand and official signature. C. A- SORRIER, Ordinary. September 23rd, 1872. 11 2t. GEORGIA, Bulloch County. W HEREAS,Charles Knight has applied for ex emption of personalty, and setting apart and val uation -if Homestead, and I will pass upon the same my Office on the 15th of OCTOBER next. Given under my Uaud and official signature, C. A. SQKKIEK, Ordinary. Sept 23rd, 1872. H2L GEORGIA, Bulloch County. W HEREAS, James H. Wilkinson, administrator on estate of Dempsey Driggers, deceased, ap plies to the undersigned for letters Di-<missory from iiis Administration. Therefore all person* concerned are hereby required to show cause, if any, why said administrator, on the first Monday in January next should not be discharged. Given nnder my hand and teal of office September 23d, 1872. C. A. SORRIER, Ord’ry. Sept 23,1872. 11 3m Best Quality at BTew Floor, OBITUARY. Thomas J. Carakkr died at the Asylum on the moruiog of the 18th lust., iu the 22d year of his age Iiis boay will disappear beneath the sod ot our city cemetery, but the memory of his mauy noble trait* is embalmed in many hearts- May a gracious Provi dence sooth the torrows cf his strekeu father, sisters aud brother, and deal gently with them iu the uncei - tain future. VY. Rags! Rags! Rags! T he highest market price paid for Rags at J A K K A T T ’ S, Under Federal Union Office. OILS 50 cents per gallou, constantly on hand. Sept 17,1872. 8 3m R., 1 e, Ga , f 19, 1872. ) CONN’S 7 2t MACON &. AUGUSTA R. R„ Milledgeville August 19 Until further Notioe, I will sell half fare Tickets to Macon and Augnsta. Full fare going, return free Good until Nor. 1st, 1872. J. H. NISBET, Agent Aug. 1,1875. 4 tf. Of EMM 1101 OL0HIIG, FOR MEN, BOYS A STB CHILDREN, Is Being Sold at Much Reduced Prices. FURS, FURS, IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM #3 TO $100. F. B. Mapp, Miller Grieve, Henry Goodman, W illie Jarratt. Milledgeville, Sept. 30, 1872. ADOLPH [JOSEPH. 8 4t