Newspaper Page Text
kb.HI'M
Or ^onthrni ilftorilf ?
dI (£/•
^0' Ws&m
must be a thorough, cordial incorpora- j Legislature in 1844, and was in 1817 f
• inn ol ifce jairiotie elements, perfect prominent in the convention which j
,, i i ii j ,, formed the old State constitution. lie
m'/nltzatwn, by discarding ail dead i _ „ , ,, . f , - , . .
J ® was repeatedly elected judge jf the
weights, such a, minor questions of poll- Eighth Judicial Circuit of this State,
ey, aucicnt names, enveloped a3 they j serving in all in this capacity thirteen
are with prejudices, envies, &c. years, it wa* here that lie formed the
friendship of Mr. Lincoln, which, on both
Jam Clandite Clews, sailh theSavar- sides, was one of the most remarkable
Republican Rascality in Rrit-f. Lee and Grant-
Tiie New York Guardian condenses on assuming command May 4,
the following for digestion : ISO*, h~ i of effective uiA. bc-ides the
Government officials selling Govern- reserve, .’lien he Crossed the La pin an.
ment arms and ammunition on their o
uah Republican. Why does our tnari- j
that ever existed between two men.-
They rode the circuit together year af- \
time contemporary multiply the banker t : tef ycar? ai ,d rarc l y separated,' except
hook, millions made, and high parties
connected with the President implica
ted.
Gigantic frauds in the New York Cus
tom House and that Washington ring a
pr ncipal.
In outlandish tinge, he closes shuts him j from necessity. Probably Judge Davis
up in the plural, which is singular.— knew Lincoln better than any other hu
Des-iccate incontinently, Klews.
JUIILLEDGEVIL Xj ' e _
TUESDAY. MARCH 19/ 1872-
The True Theory of Parties.
The fundamental idea, ol all repre
sentative democracies, is, of course, pop
11! a f s'//-government—that the govern
ing and the governed are the same —
Because the mult tude cannot perform
i be necessary unties of government, offi
cer:* are chosen, who, as agents or ser
vault of lire people, perform those du-
tie-iu accordance with the popular will.
How is that popu ar will ascertaine 1 t—
Its only direct and authoritative mode of
expression is -through the ballot box.—
The press is, in some measure, an index
to it, but a very unreliable one. In
deed, the legitimate mission of the press
is different. It is to instruct, to advo
cate. The ballot-box has no language
but “yea” and “nay . ’ The popular will
can be, thereby, expressed only on
the presentation of an issue, determinable
by one or other ol those words. lo pre
sent those issue 5 thus, is the sole legiti
mate mission of political parties in te-
publies. “Questions of mere policy of ad
ministration, and graver questions of
c institutional interpretation must be
thus settled, if at all. The newspaper,
the orator, and the candidate, are the
advocates, and the voting multitude is
the jury. These questions uecessaiily
are continually changing. Old ones are
settled and new ones arise. Parties
ought therefore frequently to disband and
reform. Ignorance, habit and piejudice
are apt to attach men to ohl name's and
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
From the Chicago Times—[Dem J
The bringing forward of the uame of
Judge Davis, in connection with the
Presidency, by apolitical organization
wholly disconnected from, and antago
nistic to, the Democratic party, and an
organization, moreover, with whose dis
tinctive notions and wholly impractica
ble theories Judge Davis cannot sym
pathize, was clearly an indication of a
general direction of popular sentiment
not only satisfactory, but gratifying to
Democrat- Eor what but the force of
a general movement of the popular mind
in that direction could have caused the
nomination by one body of citizens of a
statesman satisfactory to another and
antagonis ic aggregate of public sen i
meut, yet which statesman is well known
to be a non sympathizer with either of
those divergent popular organizations?
Is not the fact one of the strongest evi
dences of that- spontaneous uprising of
popular sentiment for which honest and
patriotic men, though entertaining upon
many subjects the most widely divergent
, man being ever knew him, not except
ing his own wife- In December, ISo2.
j Lincoln appointed him one of the justices
of the Supreme Court, and he at once
established himself with the court and
A specific deficit in the stamp ac
count <>f the Revenue Department- of
86,000 000.
Tire Seneca Sandstone Company jobs
to spuander 815,00 000. and tile Presi
dent interested.
Secretary of the Navy. Jl h-e?on,
bar as one of the strongest judges on the i ™ ? ‘
J ° ! tract
From t he Little hock [Ark ) Gazette, i on Government reserves; $300,000 ;;1
The L^bor Reform ticket is well re- : leged to have been made on this j ib and
ccived by tho press of the country. No ; shared between Brown and said Secre.tn-
stronger or better nominations could have j r y.
been made, and the Labor Reformers did j Secretary [lob eson in conspiracy with
themselves much credit in their selec- j one R G. Cattell, of Philadelphia, where-
t' 0D8 « i by said Cattell, without competition,
j contraty to law, at. his own prices, snp-
plies the Navy yard freely. The sr-
| rangpinants, however, profligate, must
125000 Lee, at the same date, bid an
effective force of 52,000. Grant’s rein
forcemeat* up to the battle of Cold Har
bor. June 3, were 07 000. Lee’s rein
forcemeats up to the same date were
1S.000. Grant’s total force, including
reinforcements, was 222.000 Lee’s total
force, including reinforcements, was 70-,
000. Returns to their respective * • ov
ernments showed that when bolhaunics
had reached the James, Juno 10 the
number of Grant’s army that bad been
put hors da combat was 117 000. Up
to same date, the number of Lee’s annv
New AdvcrlisemenlS'
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Do \-"i: want a situaUou as agent, local
or traveling with chance to make *5 to
go per Jay s> King o r nevt 7 sirend
White Wire C bathes Linas ' They last
[forever; samp e i ee so there i.s m ii*k.
Ad Less at once Hu Is >n River Wire V\ m fcs.
cor. Water street A Maiden La: e, New ^ork,
or old \V Randolph stiect: Chicago.
Uf-ii! RsiiJp »).*:!101*8 il!)ii OWIBTS
and a,? t Ml i'ihHN E'D HRPRreES
Ufsir.tus of illntriiiu
NOR T ii R H X i A F i T A L
Should write, giving full particulars to GRIF-
FiN & HUFFMAN, No. 1 South st., lhii’i-
more, M 1 lh.fr to Hon. Jifferson Davis,
N KW ADVEin ISEMKX (
HISTORY op
THE GREAT FIRES
InCHICAGOaud Hi- WK-T i ,,
GOOD-FEED, D. L . „t Chi- V
complete history. 7ud e\ ...
ings. 7«,COO already said. IV V *.j
agents made in go cavs
e:s. AGE.XTS WASTED'. II -
SPEED A CO.. :;7 Paik l;.,... y ...
Bloomington
&£; I*
to i
on Norserv.
Acres : FiGr/t'n ’
».kes with one Brown a 8500 000 c-m- that had been put hors da combat was | Memphis. Tern.; Ex-Gov. M L llonham.
ret to furnish Government "live oak 10 000. Brant had more than three /p// 1 /./.’ j/'./y A Schreede^rr^idXnt
id other timber, 0 said timber to ho cot me:i * or eVel .V on< ' that Lee had 2Southern Bm:k, Mobile, Ala; and W B Sorley
000 to 70,000. Grant lost more than | & Qo. .Bankers, Galveston, Tex::
:ix men fur every one that Lee lest — i —
117,000 to 19,000 Gram lost as many —
men as all Lee had and 12 000 over half rr\
as many more besides, 1 17,000 to 70.000.
Grant having in tho first in.-tanca more -
than twice as many iucd as Lee—125,- ! '<3
Burnham’s
From the Mobile Register.
The nomination of Judge Davis strikes
us as even more significant than the
Times puts it. .May it not be the result
cf a previous understanding with the
Liberal Republicans and those Demo
cratic passivists who hold that a straight-
out Democratic nomination would lead
to certain defeat ? If there is anything
in this surmise, it is the executiou of a
s irewd thought, for it gives the candi
date who is to be hereafter nominated
by Democrats and Liberals combined a
fine start in the race. Should this turn
out to be the card, we may congratulate
opinions, have so long hoped and p r ayed ? ourselves that of all the Republican can
From the Wilmington (N. C.J Star. I didates that the Democracy might be
| called upon to vote for, Judge Davis
The candidates whom the Labor Re
formers have Dominated are both of them
able and true men, not undistinguished
in tho history of the times. David Da
vie, of Illinois, the nominee for Presi
dent, is a Justice of the Supreme Court,
a learned and impartial Judge, a great
favorite of the people of Illinois and the
Western States, and a high-toned, hon
orable man. His name has been men
tioned frequently of late in connection
with the Democratic nomination. His
incorruptible course on the bench has
won biur many friends in every section.
Judge Davis is a mild Republican, but
has never taken any part iu politics. He
is entirely acceptable to the Southern
people.
The candidate for Vice President is
the popular Joel Parker, of New Jersey,
recently elected Governor of that State,
a War Democrat politically, but popu-
be profitable if the following specimens
are correct: 1,000 tons iron, worth per
tor- SI-50 , charg'cd at, per ton, 8224.—
Made on one nice little coal bi
200,000.
000 to 52 090—yet hid to be reinforced
by more men titan all Lee ever had—
9 7,000 to 70,000. These en u m >us armies
did not suffice to overthrow Lee. This
line, which was fought on all summer
was abandoned. All that summer and
2^ _ the fall succeeding, and then tho win
! ter, and at last the spring were spent,
New Turbine is in gener
al use throughout the U.
S. A six inch, is used by
the Government in thef
' Patent. Office, Wasliiiig-
ton, D. (J. its simplicitydk&jUl
f of construction and the
power it transmits renders it the best water
wheel ever invented. Pamphlet lree. N. F.
BURN HAM, York, Pa.
ACENTS WANTED FOg
would be the most acceptable, on ac
count of his political record, his high
character, his talents, his firm will, and
his immovable devotion to constitutional
principles. In truth, there is no man iu
the land who bears the name of Repub
lican that is so near the Democtacy iu
principle.
TLe Sew Hampshire E1«cIion.
The day before the recent election in
New Hampshire, which his since re- 1 YV „ r ,i • i
, , . i , , t- -I Arkansas, for the same thing, has a seat
suited so disastrously to the Democratic l . jr •. 1 c , r, .
, , T -A , „ , 7 in the United btates senate,
parly, the New lork Herald gave a
comprehensive sketch of the field and . n . ,
of the influences bearing upon it- j n
stated that the defection of Sumner,
January 1, 1S72, Secretary Robe son | before, by this system of exchanging six
helps himself out of the Treasury to a dead or wounded Northern soldiers for
New Year’s present f,»r somebody, I every one dead or wounded Southern
amounting to $93,000. and is called a soldier, the exhaust.on of Lee and his
“successful robber” for his pains. I army became complete at Appomattox
The Postmaster General Cborpenning : Court House, inis being the way in
Creswell swindle, whicli only took from which G'ant got out of the military
the Treasury $444,000, j wilderness, we may imagire over what
Bogus mail contracs, for one year in a rac X aD( ^ overthrow and ruin of the
Texas $-100 000. I best interests of the country he will, if
The Washington ring buy, in Cbica- ' escape fr< m the wilderness of
go, for Government bull lings, the Bige , P°P u,ar doubt a,,tl d> s [*vor that now eu
low property. The price agreed on ex v > r o n8 l'* s pu n to re-erection,
ceeds in value a »nm of more than suffi- j ~ ' “ * "
c.ient to pay for a block previousely re- Dead men tki.t, no tai.es; If they
jecled because it would cost too much. d ' ( l, aguiust the depleting iar.-
2Utuyear! (It
l.ur^tst Assortment. I’., .: Stu<
Trees, H.ruijs. I > ..-,Lt=, Bulbs,
Graits, Ac. ItiO Page I;; . : ... ,
10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed ( V '
tor 10 cents. Wholesale Price'V
Send for these before buying
F. K. PIKENIX, Bloom:-//. ' .
R ed rust proofoa is
• Orchard Grass s:.
I cent postage stamp and n
Lists of all kinds of Grass > . .
i uarden seeds. Flower and Tre.- ' ■ '
tural Impl.-meiits, Machinery, {
icais. Live Stock, &c., will j,.. j
These I’liced Lists contabr no; -,
formation as to lisneanc quan-; - ■
MARK W. JOHNSON, s.t j , j,
230, Atlanta, Go.
GARDEN SEERs
That are Genuine and 1?.
If you want Seeds that wi.:
isfiiciioi!, get ilio.-e r-ised In D l !•
ARD, Society of Shakers. Mvu. ■ t
Illaatrated ileacr ptixe Cat
plication, with price of jadu,
mail when ordered, postage 11 ■■ i
D.C. BRAINABD, Monet L,
Circulars, ad
r LB LI SITING CD.. N. Y.
uHiIcago or at. Louj.
VI j\- iV J i \ i {J 'A
The Georgia Weekly C;
I An illustrated Agrieu’tnral pap. r
i Griffin, Ga.. every Thur«la-. : >r
l annum- is the cheapest Agri :
i the South. Agents are wan:,
j iberal salary will be paid. Tak.
schemes, i and make nionev. Address
Sill! IltkN 1 UL ilVliHR,
AGENTS WANTED. The only complete
life of
The mint robberies in Philadelphia
are styled petty and contemptible corn
pared with the “magnificent robberies”
going on near the White House.
Davis, of T 'exas, for false and fraudu
lent election, continues Administration
Governor of that State. Clayton, of
Schu’z and Tiumhull tended rather to
consolidate and unite the Republicans,
and that the Democrats were shorn of the
sinews of war that Tammany had usual
ly supplied, and that they were fighting
| cet. the drastic purge, and the terrible
salivaots of the materia medica, would
arise from every graveyard. The mot-
; to of modern medical science is *‘Pre-
\ serve and Regulate, not destrop,” and no
j remedy of our day is so entirely in bar
: mony with this philanthropic logic as
: Du. Walker’s Vegetable Vinegar
Bittf.r.s. In this powerful, yet harm
iess restorative, dyspepsia, bilious com
plaints, anti all diseases of the stomach,
i liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an
! irresistible antidote, march 12 rpn ltn
Cnffis
iife. .JOSIE MAA'SFIELD the siren. How a
beautiful woman eaptivaled and mined her
victims. L l feofKD’.VA«i> VI OKIIS,
Illustrated octavo of over 500 pages. Send
$1,000 for outfit, and secure territory at once.
Circulars free. Union Publishing Company,
Philadelphia, Chiimgo or C incinnati.
lar with both parties.
old organications to such a degree that a j There is reason to believe that the , aQ une j batt!e _th at tbe RepiihHeans
change ol issue fails to induce a change j Liberal Republican Convention will ac- I were c ^ nfldent> and the Democrats du-
of party formation. And this is greatly | J«pt th<*e nominations, and that ,n turn | biou8> The resuU has shown tho cor-
V Led bv the selfish schemes | they wtii be endorsed by the Democralrectncas of tire statement. But the most
.treDgtuened by the selfish Bcdcme. , anJ Cl)ugcrvativei . If this ,s done, the , remarkab , B part of thc e di torial is the
disclosure that the leading Democrats
ol aspiring pc
next President and Vice President ol
the United States will be David Davis j of New York City who favored a fusion
and Joel I araer. ; 0 f a n the anti-Grant elements of the
From thc Savannah Republican.—\Dem J country and the sinking of the Demo-
The nominees of the Workingmen’s j cratic party in tho movement, desired
Convention for President and Vice Pres- the defeat, not the tuccessof the psrty
ident, are beginning to create serious j in New Hampshire. “And wherefore,”
thought and much commeut in political asks thc Herald, and thus it answers :
ircles. The Washington correspondent j “Because, disgusted with the foe 1 is
joliticiuns. The ballot-box,
in such case, but repeats its old verdict
uoon obsolete matters, and is dumb as to
present, actual issues, perhaps of gravest
import to the future interests of the peo
ple. Is this not a fraud upon “popular
self-government?” Gradually men of
every hue and shade of political opinion j c ; r cles. The Washington corresponded I “Because, disgusted with the foolish
u-e associated under a common name ; | of thc Charleston Courier, iu his letter ol : rebel and copperhead rejoicings, iticlud-
*11 varieties of discordant elements affil- I the 22d ult., says : ! \"S th « ‘rowing of Jeff ’ F avi8 over ,hei, f
. , . , “Justice Davis is a Republican so far : Bull lvun New Hampshire victory of
iate, by the “cohesive powei o > e P | as the Union and the Constitution arc last March, it is feared that another
lie plunder” only, and self-goAernment j cor , cerije( J t and a Democrat iti regard to i such victory would reproduce the same
is a cheat aud a delusion. Tried by this the interpretation of the Constitution j follies and blunders. In other words,
principle, there is not a paity on the land thc actual administration of the ; as to certain leading Democrats of this
,, f i . k,-* ,iLenm- ! Government under it. Then he has tho ' city, 'believing that their party, still
coutinen , wor iv o . D i * 1 advantage ol large wealth, and will not i borne down by tbe issues of the rebel-
tion. be exposed to tbe temptations which ! lion, is not strong euough to defeat Gen.
wealth, whether private or corporate, i Grant in the coining Presidential elec-
might offer to a President. Again, too, tion, but believing that be may be de-
he has the advantage of a national posi- j feated by the issues of the war with the
tion iu regard to sectional interests. He I Democratic party in a liberal-Republican
Next, we have Forney’s two term ar-
make the
thing pay. and Grant’s reelection ar
rangement with Forney, to make tho
thing sure.
Then, the Washington-AlaskaMonnp
oly Swindle, for protecting, i. p , exter
minating seal, with, in close preparation,
a like monopoly of walrus, the next best
thing that costly purchase is fit for.—
Finally, to top off with, a snug $25 000 n
, J , y • c? . ’ afterrraoing this adveitisement l cejauy oi.e
000 steam! oat subsidy job, with Lies- SUFFER WITH PAIN,
well and Company to spend Ihe money. Railway's Heady Relief ts a fare for cicry
Civil Service Committee Report on
IJ
*$500 REWARD is offered by j
me proprietor of.Dr. Safe's 1
Catarrh Remedy for a case of |
‘■'Cold in Head," Catarrh orf
Oxr.ct,which he cannot cur.-
Sold by Druggists at 50 ets.
RADMY'S READY RELIEF
GimriS IVGEST PAIKS
ia from one to tweatx minutes. Not
One hour.
osi !>oo1c3 er-L . T
r. Works of absorb-} ii
interei-L. Agents w&n-l *
|t- i. 48papes Eitract3,J
gb-r. mple tn-TravingS, Cir-g
"culars c. - free. °
O, F. Vent, Pub., Gin., O., and S3 Murray St, N, Y.
NEW LONDON, ro.\N
Manufacturers of tbe “ I r . - (;j D -
.■Seed HulU-rs. Machinery aw; (
nfacturers of Harris’ Patent k t,’
Engine—(be best and cin.-.
for plantation purposes. C«.t!<.a
and repairers tarnished w. , t u ;
rerials. Saws, Ribs, Pnliies, i. x,,
any pattern, 'o order a: sb -> t j lv
had long experience in :he i i; - ... ,
antee satisfacti n in every ; u .lu: ■.
soliciled- Addres- ; s above
TT C PIANO CO . 1st Fas-
aJ Agent--. Naims of jrdroL
States in Circular.
Pul lisber. Port'and, Maine.
V GENTS WAN 1 ED.—A.
;J money at w oik for us it
else. Business l^lit and ;>
Agents also wanted for Chicago and the j Oeu ars .roe. G. SuxsjX -v
Great Conilagratiou by Colbert st Chamber
lin, Editors Chicrg > Tribune,52S octavo sages j
Fully illustrated. 31),000 sold. Address as J
above, or J B Goodman, Chicago, or Edward
F Hovey, Bo-t< n,«r Fred M Smith, Auburn, |
N Y. cr Walton & C--’., Indianapolis. Ind.
A
INVAR
PAIS.
Internal Revenue ; stealings by Collcc- xaE okbLv’ PAlVltEJICDf
tors annually, $90,000 000.
that instantly stops the most excruciating
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS,
For Cofighs, Colds and Hoarseness.
a .1 c, . j , i • ,, - T a ' , f. ° l These Tablets present the Acid : u Combi j »
Southern State and railroad bond rob- pains, a Hays Inflamation and cures Conges- ; natit(I1 with otllcr ' ffi , ieut remedies,in a popu !
benes by Littlefield, Reed, Hopkins, I tions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bow- | , ar form |or he t .„ re „f all Throat and Lung I HjiTTi
Holden, Soolt, and the rest, amounting, j ^afioii ° ®‘ au s or ° » an3, 7 ,,lie a PP-’' Diseases, lloreseness and ulceration of the | ^
at least, to $300,000,000. In irom one to twenty minutes, no matter
Public land robberies, footing up, how violent or excruciating the pain the
easily, $1,000 000,000. ; Rheumatic, Bed-uddeu, Iufirm,^ Crippled
Has pnb’islied fur the her.- fit of you:;
and othevsjivho suffer irom N’-rv■,-i.i.
b : lity, &c., a treatise supplying the n.u
-elf-cure Written by one who cured h :.
and sentf ree on receiving a^t sr-paid ...
euverepe- Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIK
Brooklyn. X.
The Labor Reform Platform, crowded
out this week, is evidently the work of
tinkers, inexperts. We care not for that ?
having long since learned to regard
Platforms as mere clap-trap, vote-catch
ing delusions. With honest, patriotic
meu, instructed in constitutional law,
for leaders, the event will be happy.
The Labor Party lias nothing of perrna
manency in it, which is one of its best
features. We deem it a temporary ex
pe iie.nt, obviating past prejudices and
making possible “the ground rally of all
the friends of constitutional liberty
against the despouc system of Central
ism.” We hope it will restore good
government aud good feeling to toe
country, and furnish a tomb for all ex
istiog parties. Then a new shuffling of
the cards, a new deal, new divisions up
on questions of current policy, may set
the machinery of Government fairly to
work agaiu, in its original, legitimate
grooves, whence it was jostled, near a
score of years ago.
has an equal claim upon Massachusetts, j organization, they hold the opinion that
Maiylana and Illinois. Thus, be rep- j a Democratic defeat in New Hampshire
resents the Eastern, Southern and West- ! is wanted to secure this new departure,
ern sections of the country.” ! Holding this opinion, these meu hold
In auodrer letter, bearing dale the j ^ Je SUCCCSd R ,e Republicans in
The Democratic Defeat in New Hamp
shire—What it Means.
The inference to be drawn from the
result in New Hampshire is patent to
every intelligent mind, but it is not ev.-
erv Democratic editor in the South that
is willing to put it down in black and
white.—Savanxah Republican. *
The editors of Georgia mustjie a very
^-intelligent class then, or very defi
cient in moral courage, for certainly the
• patent inference” does not appear in
their columns. This is as applicable to
the Republican as to any other. To
the front, ye \enerable city leaders;
“we country editors” wish to follow.
Fitch, of the Griffin Star, with level
head, thus announces a great truth :
“The truth is, that the only hope of
free institutions and a liberal governs
ment in this country, lays in the forma
tion of a new party on new issues with
new leaders, ol boldness, vigor and sense.
Unless such a party is speedily formed,
Gr..nt will be he next President, aud
probably the lad President the United
States will evci have.”
“Tekcl upbarsin” is writ on existing
parties. Imperious necessity demands
something new. Woe to the dog in the
manger, who can’t, and won’t let others.
New Hampshire teiches that thc
Democratic Party, even with the moral
support of the Liberals, cannot check
the revolution towards Despotism. There
day following, the same writer says :
“Justice David Davis will be the next
President of the United States The
change of administration desired by the.
people Las only awaited the lapse of ex
treme partisan into a moderate and nor
mal condition
New Hampshire is desirable in view of
a fusion of all the opposition elements
with the anti-Grant Republicans ia the
Presidential contest, and upon some such
anti-Grant ticket as Judge Davis and
McClure or Trumbull and Greely. But
tbe New Hampshire Democrats are fight
I be country has for j j U g f or tbe con t ro l of the State and its
mare than a decade been kept by party s p 0 jj s an( ] plunder, and having had a
politicians under a continual strain °T 1 taste of their local loaves and fishes
excitement, and the time lias come when ,, care notbing for theg0 cutside pai .
all will demand a release from party l . ty considerations. They will do their
trammels. best to hold the State. The general po
“Judge Davis has accepted the Col
umbus nomination in admirable mood,
that gives in itself a prestige of success.
He is in the hands of tbe people, and not
of any one party or section. It is well
that the first nomination should come
from the Northern aLd Western labor
ing masses, for they form, after all, the
basis of every reform movement. The
foundation of the new party of tbe coun
try will thus be laid deep, and bear a
solid prominent national base.
“That the Republican Reformers will
nominate Davis at tbe Cincinnati Con
vention in May is quite certain. The
Democracy everywhere, free from tbe
dictaiion of interested leaders, will cor-
dially accept this nomination.”
Ftom (he Washington Cor. Baltimore
Gazette.
A prominent politician, admitted to be
one of tire shrewdest and best informed
in the country, and who has been identi
fied with the Republican party since its
organization, declares that if Judge Da
vis is nominated by the united opposi
tion, (which this gentleman believes will
occur,) General Grant will get the elec
toral vote of no more than six States.—
The gentllman mentioned has conferred
Veely with nearly every Democratic
Senator and Representative in Con
gress, and he says he has yet to meet the
first one who opposes the nomination ol
Judge Davis. He is of opinion, how ever,
that Horace Greely would be the strong
est man in the country as candidate for
Vice President.
From the Paducah Kentuckian
Judge Davis is a native of Maryland,
is now fifty-seven years of age, and is
ona of the judges of tbe Supreme Court
of tbe United States. Judge Davis grad
uated at Kenyon College, Ohio, in 1832,
studied law iu Massachusetts, and went
through tbe legal course at Yale College
law school. He was one of the pioneers
of Illinois, having removed there in
1S35, and began tho practice of law in
the backwoods, He was elected to tho
- P°
litical tide meantime seems to bo setting
against them, as tbe returns of our own
late local elections will seive to show.
The defeat of the Democrats in the
Granite State makes an important change
the picture. The contest now wears an
aspect more favorable to the Liberal Re
publican movement, and gives it a con
sequence it has not hitherto seemed to
possess. At the same time, it presents
thc Democratic party in au attitude of
weakuess and discouragement. It indi
cates that other elemeuts must combiue
with it to give it hope of success, and
tho basis of that combination becomes
an intensely practical question. The
Cincinnati Convention now looms up in
to importance. It may now bo tbe or
ganization that will give to the anti-
Grant masses the ticket, or the platform,
or both.
The election in New Hampshire set
tles the question, if there were any
doubts about it before as to the nominee
of the Philadelphia Convention. It will
be Ulyses S. Grant. The Reform Re
publicans will have no showing in that,
convention, and will not show them
selves there. They mu t uow rally their
flrces to malife the best demonstration in
tbeir power at Cincinnati. How far tbe
Democratic party can co-operate in that
movement, aud on what terms, will have
to be determined after tbe convention
has declared its purposes. The Reform
movement cannot die out. It must now
go on with a more stern vigor. It has
gone too far to recede.— Constitutionalist
Rheumatic, Bed-’kldeu,
r - i i- ; Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with'dis-
Nince thc war, sum total stealings, ease ma y suffer .
“loyal, patriotic,” and protected, exceed- | The application of the Ready Relief to the
lug far §2,000,000,000. ! part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists
| will afford ease aud coinfoit.
—-—» ♦ ♦ —— Twenty drops in haif a tumbler of water
will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms
IWAKURA, Sour Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache
• Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the
rfi, T |, , . , ir , Bowels, and a Infernal rains.
. 1 he Ja P anes - : Embassy goes to Wash- j Travelers should always carry a bottle of
ington, armed with the following docu-| Radway s Ready Relief with them. A few
ment: drops in water will prevent sickness or pains
Mou'soukito, Etnvcror of Japan. See., to £' oal phange of water If i.s hetater then
thc President of,he Unit'd States of\ *‘' ench Bran ^ or Bitters as a stimulenf
American our good, brother and. fail'll- ^^ A!VD A4*l I'•
fnl frier,d nrZiiver • ! I ever and Ague cured for fifty cents; There
Jft d , L,rtei n^ . _ | is not a remedial agent in this world that was
Mr 1 RESIDENT : VV hereas, since our j CUV e Fever and Ague, and all other Malarice,
accession by the blessing of heaven to Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other
the sacred throne on which our ances- tevers (aided by Rad way sPillsj so quick as
\T SAVING lo I’oDMiBf
Throat are immediately relieved, and state
ments arecon.tautly bein’ sent to the propri
etor, of relief in cases of Throat difficulties ol
years stand r.-r.
CAUTIOX Don’t be’deceived by
worthless imitations. Get only W eli’s Car
bolic Tablets. P.ice 25 cts per Box JOHN
Q KELLOGG, id Piatt street. New York,
sole Agent for U. S. Send for Circular.
tors reigned from time immemorial, we
I Kadway’s Ready Relict. Fifty cents a botile-
have not dispatched any embassy to the j HEALTH ! BEAUTY!!
Courts and Governments of filendly
countries, we have thought fit to select
our trusty and honored minister, Sioni
Tomomi Iwakura, thc Junior Prime
Minister, as Embassador Extraordinary,
and have associated with him Iussammi
Takayossi Kio, member of the Privy
Council Inssammi Tossimitsi Okubo,
Minister of Finance ; Iushic Hirobumi
Ito, Acting Minister of Public Works.
Iiisbio Massonba Yamajutsi, Assistant i ,in,, ., n TL,,. 1 L’l ;
... . . e X.- • tir- » . , ! tbverv clay an increase in r esh
Minister for Toieign Affairs, Associate ^ c-_ , ,
Embassadors Extraordinary, and inves-
01), Would I were a Child
s : ghs the weary and exhausted one, as the lan- '
guor and lassitude of spring comes upon him. j
Come ai d receive vigor and strength from tl e
wonderful South American TONIC
JURUBEBA.
And goad business for one or tw6 p ■
either sex in Sparta. MiiledgeU .L
and adjoining towns: by which yon « ;
from $1’ 0 to $150 per month, with but
interference with ordinary bnsin--s. Ar
as staple as flour or cotton cloth. A ~
ness for agents sure. Clnb Circu! :r.< f
ing complete list of ai ticks and c sr.l
lowed. Horton, BruSdaoe & CV s
street, St. Louis, Mo. marf h
Found at last :
An Antidote for
Feve:
Long and successfully used in its native coun
try as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifin-
of the Blood, it is found even to exceed the an
ticipations founded on its great reputation.
According to thc medical and ecientific period
, ical of London an 1 Paris, it possesses the most
Strong and pure rich blood—increase of flesh | Powerful Tonic properties known to Materia
and weight—clear skin and beautiful
complexion secured to all.
DR. RAD WAY’S
KESOLYEM
Has made the most astonishing cures so quick
so rapid are the changes the body un
dergoes, under the influence of
this truly wonderful Medicine,
that
ted them with full powers to proceed to
the Government of the United States, as
well as to other Governments, in order
to declare our cordial friendship, and to
place the peaceful relations between our
respective nations on a firmer and broad
er basis. The period for revising the
treaties now existing between ourselves
and ilia United States is less than one
year distant. We expect and iuten 1 to
reform and improve the same so as to
stand upon a similar footing with the
most enlightened nations, and to attain
tbe full development of public right and
interest. The civilization and institu-
and Weight is Seen and Felt
Til Ii CIHi.IT tS1.000 P t'll IJCIIdtS
Every drop of the Sarsaparilian Resolvei t
communicates through the Bicod, Sweat,
Urine, and other fluids and juices of thc sys
tem tiie vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes
of the body with new and soud material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular dis
ease, Uleeis in the throat, Mouth, Tumors,
Nodes iu the Glands and other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges
from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin
diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores. Scald Head,
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Acne
Black Spots. Borins in the Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and
pa.nful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss ol
Sperm and all wastes of the life principle
are within the curative range of this wonder
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days use
Medica.
Dr. H ells' Extract oj Jarubeba,
Is a perfect remedj- for ai! Diseases of the
Blood ; i.s a sure and perfect remedy for all dis
eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
orObstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine,
or Abdominal Organs.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like
nntriciou3 food taken into the stomach, it as
similates aud diffuses itself through tiie circu
lation, giv ng vigor and health.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the Nerves,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and, b.\
its powerful Tonie and restoring effec's, pro
daees healthy and vigorous action to whole
' JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New Yoik
Sole Agent for theUnited States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu
lar
;,or>
W -C. V.
tions of Japan are so different from those w *h prove to any person using it for either of
of other countries thit we cannot expect i *‘ e f e !° rms of <f isea se its potent power to
to reach the desired end at once. It is I Cl ".-
„„„ . i . r .i • Not only does the Sarsapardlian Resolvent
o pu p SO to se.ect from the various exce ] 8 all known remedial agents in the cure
institutions prevailing among enlighten- jof Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and
ed nations such as are best suited to our
The New York Ttmrs has made (his
remarkable discovery: “Judge Davis,
thc Laboring Men’s candidate for the
Presidency, weighs two huudred and
fifty six pounds, and voted in JS33, in
favor of the pro-slavery view of “State
Rights.” This record renders it likely
that the “Laboring Meu” will find the
Judge a man of more “weight” than
they are ablo to carry.”
present condition, and adopt them in
gradual reforms and improvements of
our policy and customs, so as to be on
an equality with them. With this ob
ject, we desire to fully disclose to the
United States Government the condition
of affairs in our Empire, and to consult
upon the means of giving greater effi
ciency to our institutions at present and
in thc future, and as soon as the said
Embassy returns home
er about the revision of
accomplish what we have expected and
intended. The Ministers who compose
this Embassy have our confidence and
esteem. We request you to favor them
with full credence and due regard, and
we earnestly pray for your continued
okin diseases; but it is the only positive cure
tor Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary
Bad Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy
•Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine
Right's Disease, Albuminuria, aud in all ca
ses where there are brick du.-t deposits, or the
water is thick, clculy, mixed with substances
like the white of an egg, or threads like white
silk, or there is a morbid, dark billions an
pearance. and white bone-dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensation
when passing war r, and pain in the Small of
tiie Back and along tbe Loins.
THE
Holden Hill SHIRT
If you want the best fitting a'd
lieest made shirts to be had ask
y-our clothier for the Golden Hill.
: f be has not got it, he can get. it
or you, if he will not, we will
send C. O. D. to any address free
of charge.
Send for Circular giving full par-
HENBY C. BLACKMAR,
097 Broadway, New York,
Importer & Manufacturer of Men’s Furnish- n/r a
ing Goods for the Trade. ; C 9 > ®P arta> Ga ‘
MR. B. F. MOISE :—Dtar Sir: U
t my duty and only an act of justice : J
self, that I should make t he folkwii-; •
ment, coming as ii does from one
many years had no faith in “Ibn
cines,’ and I have persistenty rd -
tnem for any purpose v.ha>ver, I:...-'
that I have used your Fever and A- T
my practice'this Fall, and have n ■ In
fit st instance failed to relieve my pit'.'
have now frequent calk in my drug s:
your Fever and Ague Pills. I sm
giving large quantities of quinine •re
it? use long, and I can safely >y ill..: -
Fever and Ague Piils fills it. place a-•
the patient no unpleasant symptoms- 1
fliaf you may have the satisfaction of fc
that your “Fever and Ague Pi I- k' ;V
lieved many under my ireatmei "lien
medicines that I have tried hav ; . .fii ■
Yours respectfully.
J. S. BIIOCKINTON, M. R
For sale by L. W. HUNT &
Milledgeville, Ga.
For sale by A. H. BIRDSONG
marcli9
r n p 4w.
jan'29-fjm—r p
L)U, RAD WAY’S
“2 PUKFEUT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perlectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet ,
gum, purge, regulate, purify, Cleanse, and j Leave Augusta 12 CO
strengthen. Railway's Pills, for the cure of Leave Camak 3,00 p.
all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, i Arrive at Warrenton 3 12 p. m.
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Heal “ “ Sparta 4.1H p in.
ache. Ooiivti Dntinn - f?n«flVPHPsa lnriiiractlAn "tl \1 *u- .11
CHANGE OFSCHEDULE.
MACON &AUGUSTA R. R.
Down day passenger train, daily Sun
day excepted—Macon to Cam ah.
Leave Macon at 0.30 a. m.
Arrive at Milledgeville 8.18 a. m,
“ “ Sparta 9.-J4 a . m .
Arrive at Camak 10,45 a m.
Connect at Camak with up train on Geor
gia R. R. for Atlanta.
Arrive at Augusta 1.45 p. m.
Up day passenger train, daily excep
Sundays; Camak to Macon.
ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Bilious Fever, Iu-
healtii a lid happiness, and for the peace j tlammation of the Bowels. Piles, and all De
and prosperisy of your great Republic. rangements of the Infernal Viscera. War-
In w itness w hereof ne have hereunto t° effect a positive cure. Rurely Veg-
,ct our ham] and th. groat real of oar | 35SSbi“ff.*^ lni, ‘ Cr “"' ”
Empire, at our palace in the city of j Observes the following symptoms resulting
Tokio; this fourth of eleventh month, of fl °m Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
fiurtb year of Mciji. A few doses of Radway’s Pills will free the
Milledgeville 5.24 p.
“ Macon.. ..7.35 p. m.
Down night tram', Macon to Augusta.
Leave Macon <i.30 p. in.
Arrive at Milledgeville 8.40 p. m.
“ “ Sparta 10.20 p.m.
“ “ Camak 12.00 a. m.
“ Augusta 2,45 a m.
Up night train; Augusta to Macon.
Manhood; How Lost, How R-
Just publisheu t
edit!.. ■fM •
YERV> ELL s -
rat ed E->A V
rad’cul entt f' '.
medicine) iR
tohriioe, or Seminal Wer.ki:t>- L
Seminal Losses, Impotence, -f-
Physical Incapacity, Imped ini'- nt» • . f
etc., also. Consumption, Epi- P 5 T •"
induced by aelf-icdulgence oi seR "“
gance.
UTPrice, in a seale 1 envelope. • _l .
The celebrated author, in this a-
say, clearly demonstrates from s:_ r _-
. successful practice, that the a:arn •• -
quence of self-abuse may bu J '- ..
without the dangerous use ofinten* 1 ‘
or the application of the knife: i 1 ' . '
mode of cure at once simple, cert* 1 -,
fectual.by means of which ever)
matter what his condition rosy "
liimse'f himself cheaply: private') - J
cally.
Ls*’ This Lecture should be iu ,
every youth and every mail iu
the l* c '
Yoiir’affeotionatft hrntlrer and j system from all the above named disorders. 1 Leaves Augusta 7.00pm.
loijr anectiooate Drotoei and trieud, | Price, 25cents per Box. Sold by DrugHsts. | Leaves Camak 9.50 p.
I&ignedj . MoijtsoukITO. Read “raise and True.” Send one letter- j Arrives at Sparta... 11.08 p.m
|couniersigued|
Jr hum Sanetom Sango,
Prime Miuister
stamp to Rad way A. Co , No 87 Maiden Lan)
New York. Information worth thousands wil
be sent you.
rJuly4 1871. 26 ly
‘ Milledgeville 12.13 a. m.
“ “ Macon ...,2.30 a. ra.
Daily 1' reialK each way one aud a half hours
n advance of day passenger trains,
Rent under seal, in a plain c!n : :
address, postpaid on receiptot stx ^ e “
post stamps. .. .-x{jrL*
Also, DK. CCLVEEWELL&
Guide,” price25 cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS.J. C. KLl-N£AY, t
127 Bowery ,N. Y., Pest Offce » -' ’
jan p 13 r 23 tf
JAMES FISK.
Containing a full account of all his schemes,
enterprises and assasination. Biographies < t
Vanderbilt, Drew and other gn at R. hi. and
Financial ■luignates. Guxat Fhadus of the I riri T) fs ..
TAMMANY RING. Brilliant pen pictures , I |}(3 Jjrown l o ion un i
in the Lift flTS an t SHADOWS or New York | 1,1 '-•.
I Ad
■■mm