About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1872)
as- ■ laM ■rtk Ms*- Fnarn Creatai MHi« e. the HU. «TUR4 O# ■Tcaoix Mouno. Ooiubeb 16. 1873 andmj'm ■pt««««t • Cbs folk-wing ia the oji-lupb choree te B i.aoc Greeley, to b< (Icordon hu Unt U be nrtUen m my grave that I MW Mi a follower <y lie Democratic hied and ditr U ndhing ite "Grant andhi* policy jeecree the very ij/kml craHVHoiuca Oibb •'General Grant never has been beeden, no he neoer uillbe."—Hojiacb Oibmi. ’• >• /he people of the United 8Uee know hnunutlrtmi—have kroon all about him nice Doneleon and Vicksburg; they do not mote hie tlanderere, and do not care to J* • btotelhem."—RotuanOiuaun. , " mile ateerting the right of every Re- lubiiomlohit untr founded choice of a can- •» '- H Me for neat Preeidmt until a nomina- u-11 sen to madt, J venture toeuggeet that Gen. Gitml wifi be farbe>ter muStfied fbrihal chimiRw, Iruetin 1873 than he mat in 1868 ” Horace Gxbxlxt. .*t -.“A JtmmmHe national triumph meant % reeioradon to potter 4 thorn mho demrted ' ■ -kbit malt in Oorgr.m and their plain under On hat Eemoeratia Prtttdenl to tstuugfSm ternary into Ae Bed tea qfeeoet- nem and rtbtUoe.. Though you paint an inch thick, to Ail eompbabn you meat sms. at hat. Thebtain, the heart, the tout >• the proem! Democratic party it urn rebel element at the SouJk, with ,te Northern elBUadd tympedkioen."— Homage Gbeb- m, ••I hold our Government bound by to tvty of protecting our dlitent in their fun- £l*t tooupiraat; and V it hat Ml At oo'ier to do it, then I toy our Government it no Govanment, but a thorn. I there fore, on every ptoper occasion, aavooated e ¥u-Klun act. _ I hoUl it toUesZlhfcZv out ooee, Jhtmeil mil bemads stronger and ttn'nyer. ’’—HORACE GREELEY. m3 jutdfied the L K£SS£. t strong enough to rftet id ,KUin ^, £09, f?LBXDBMT •. CSAELES O’CONOE, '.,.1 0* »EW TOBX. ' l .. . fp/mriomfumnmn: JOHKgtTINCT ADAMS, Jr. iitt. Of MUBACftVSIXTS. KiJBCTOBAL TICKET or THl ^ru« Democracy of Geonia - FOR THl STATB AT LARQM. ’,. • BOX. PURMEDU8 REYNOLDS, ef Newtoo. - COL. WALTER H. WEEMS, al mitoa. DR. HKKBT.r ANDREWS, of Wllka* BOB^a^A. BuKUU of Bandoipfe. Wm IlM District* • L. MERffHON, of Qiyon. H.E. POST, of Barks, Alternate. 3d. — BOH. T. tl QTJERRY, of Qwttmsn. B. W. H41EHOM, ef 1—4nfrK Alternate, •te-BOB. JOHN XL WOODWARD, of Dcoky. DM. EDWARD W. ALFRIEMD, of Lot. Alter- m Its—HEKKY PERSONS, ot Tribe!. MILES EDWARDS, uf Douglas Alternate. ktm-DiL aio. r McDowell, of me. T. a JACOB, ol Momoo, Alternate. •in-DR. H. J. BATES, of Mewton. J. W. MJREEY, of Jeeper. Alienate. Tti—COL. ALEXANDER A ATKINSON, of Oobb. DR. S. A UA1LLY, of Oobb. Alternate. •rn-HCUft. O- M. BETBE&LABD. of Babna. JOUR T- EXZaRD, ot Forayth, Alternate. OHleatraat Adam. W« km heretofore Mid tbatwcrcfaad' ed Mr. O’Ooaor’e teat letter upon the •object of Me nomination aa equivalent for all practical porpoeee to hia direct ao- , eantanea of the Mine. Be oneqoiToeall; 1 ram all objection to the in of hia r- paiaa by hia frianda ia connection with *•' the Preaideney il theyehoaa tooaattheir aaftwgM lor him tor that high of&oe. Wo are now informed from a aoarce on AT-t hrMohwanly,that Mr. Adame hato- aaptad the nomination tended him at LooieriUe for tha Vice Presidency on the .t Bah at with Mb O'Oonoc, and that k the atatawiiot whiah we mw a few daya ago that ha had come oat for Oml Grant, ia Xahiag thia to be the truth oJ the eaee, we, therefore, cow hoiat the nuaee of theae • twa diaUagaiahad afotaamen m the atan dard bearem of MaaTroo JaStraoaiaaDa- mocraoy oi Georgia in tha ooming alao- ' Uoo A. H. 8. .V, w*. too, do Ml lAlefc U« Moot ItttvIdlDlpiAv BtMlUMk- II wumld bo lord U> leU whet lit mS DlMlhhS petal M. It Is MoaUeUb m §M poMe. Mu roMw isatts ul oR thron«h and IRraigb. BUShbw Hi nugbbor u ikUkto* Ua sust tupsHast aMallalilapotnt to Us onlrasos oaths OoMtUaltoa. ■m • dbortshisef |hosuiao.uidiho pocaoaal Rbatu< ' i J., luttYktaato—Altoslo 11U StfL UT1 . The above extract, from an editorial oi <mr neighbor, haabeen opoo oar table' lor nme Wraa. Other pried ig dattm , hare prevented oe, until now, frown giv- ing-i* that netfoe whieh wo intended te give it at the time of ite appeannt The notiee intended, however, te jnat pertinent now, aa; it would have bean than. What wa intended at the time to aekof oar neighbor, end mw uk, ia whether there hu been a eingle "outrage on. the Ooaetitatien, tha right, ol the Btatee and the Bbefty of - indMdnnla” by the Oan- tn&msdl Wellington, daring the Ad- miniatmtioD of tjwk Grant, whioh wm Mt approved by Mr. Greetey, andwoleh ia not now aanctioned by him f nt kwaon, iethera aafogla oneofthem which, ia not covered and jnatUiad fay ‘ dhe prineiplea Mt forth, not only ia tha OinwinnaU.Baltimore Platfown, bat fay epitome orexpaaition , of the principle oi that platform ia hia letter it ecoepUnce ? Thwao braimportant and grave qnew tione foe an intelligeot and free people to eor .der. The wontotthemontngM Me, withewt doubt, the eeeond neon. Oruetiou of Georgia. Wm not this •Oy demanded by Mr. Onaby » Attar thia, did ha «ndatthat gnal ia owtragM mill aooutd bn perpetrated foe fight* and Ubertiea uf some of the people of Georgm, whioh General Grant farad to dot When Governor Bollock proclaimed, after oar State eleotioa io 1870, that the thou Fifth OongTowional lEetriot wee io • atate cf insurrection and rebellion, and Wiled upon General Grant to pat ite “law-abiding” people under military dee- potwn, di.. not idr. Greeley then book G Tern or Bollock in hia demand ? Did not Mr. Greeley positively refuse to allow the people of this District, even a bearing through the columns of hk newspaper, the New York Tribune, agatnei the chargee of Governor Bullock? Did he ever complain of General Omni, or oppose his AdministratioD, until after General Grant refused to aus- tain Governor Bullock in tbie matter, and refuted to path these “outrages on the righto and Ubertiea ol the people ol Georgia," any farther ? Even in the matter of the eeeond re- oonetruotion of Georgia, whan her regu larly constituted Legislature under the first reconstruction acta, waa reorganized by bayonets under General Terry, who lathe moat responsible for this “out rage,” General Grant or Mr. Greeley ? We my both an nsponsible and as ■oilable for it ia a high degree) but of the two we maintain tfiat Mr. Greeley ia the moat xeaponaible and aamilable. It war he who, with hia “transoendent power with hi* Party, procured the Oon- greeatooa! edict for thle monstrous "out rage" opon Public Liberty, and the sa cred right of locel State eelf-govern He then held it to be, aa he now does, the doty of the “central authority," un der its “Soimar Obuoitioh” “to pro tect" Wbat he deemed “the equal righif of alt" in Georgia, to commit this nnpan alteled wrong upon the reeerved rights of thia State. As lor General Great, ho barely | sub mitted the question, with a fair state ment of the facte of tha earn to the judg ment of Congress, without any recom mendation on hta part, for or againjt the iniquitous edict I Whan the edict passed both Houses pi Congress, be failed to veto it, but con formed hia action to the mandate o| Mr. Greeley and Congress. ,' By so doing he, in our judgment, ren dered b esponaible in no email degree for this mast atroolous enorpity. Bat H the principles of Mf. Greeley be correct, (whioh oar neighbor has again, and again represented aa the em bodiment oi "oonatitntioralism,”) Gen. Grant oannot jnatly be held responsible for It in any way or in any degree; for, according to Mr. Graeieyh creed, the veto or "ana man power," as he styles it, should cot be exorcised bytlioPresi- ■L <rd We, however, no more agree with him in thia ore of hia Ideaa of "constitution alism,” than in that which maintains that all the right* of ;the people sad of the Btatee are “scBoor" to the control of the "central authority.” Gen. Grant, therefore, in oar judg ment, is responsible for this great "out rage" to the extent stated; and it oonsti tales one of the “most aeeailuble points in hia Administration. ” Bat will oar neighbor uasume to main tain that Mr. .Greeloy is not, at least, equally responsible and assailable (or his partin this signal “outrage?" We be liove be ia more so, kb we have stated, aud we believe, fnrther, that thia will be the impartial judgment of the intelligent and unprejudioed for all time Io oome. Who, however, la hardy enough to deny that he ia equally so ? No one, we enppoM. Wm it not because Mr. Gree ley wm himself oonaolona of this, that he insisted as part of the terms of this coali tion at Baltimore, that these moet assail able points in Radical principles and poliey should be utterly ignored, not only io tha present oanvass, bat forever, in tbefnian? Oar neighbor admits that these “oat rages” constitute the meet assailable point! in General Grant's administra tion—ranch more ao than anything else connected with it, "rotten" m It is, in hia estimation, “inside and odt, through and through." How, then, can ha main tain before am intelligent and liberty- loving people that a Platform of princi ple*, whioh seta ont with a sanction for all time to oome of three stupendous usurpations, is the “embodiment" of “Oonetitutionalism against Centralism —a Platform by theaooeptanoe of whioh he and all who gvfi upon it pledge them- aalvM M men of hoaar never more to My ought against what ha openly admits to be .the worst acts of General Gnat’s ad ministration? If our neighbor and Mr "New Depar ture allies" and oonfteres at Baltimore ooald do this, in order to “shake hands' with Mr. Greeley acnm thfc hideous ’“chasm” made by him in the Oonetita' tion, for that peace raoonoiiiation sod good government whioh may be expected from it, need he or hia allies be inr- priaed.if an overwhelming majority of the people of theee Btatee eh all prefer to enjoy this sort of “peaoe, reeoncilia- tfon and good Government" under the Freeideney of General Grant, who had nothing to do with bringing on the war, and nothing to do with the reconstruc tion usurpations; than under tha Prasi deney of Mr- Greeley, who has been one of the ohief noton in all theee iniqui- dee from the first to the last ? FVoeu the creation of the five military dMrioto to the passage and execution of the Enforcement and Ku-Klux Aota; m of lima oahages he aided in perpetrating and the principles of every one ho toaadn pledged to eat >y oat if bo rfyutM bi fitooUd Who then, we repeat, would have any ora to be surprised, if, under these sir- imctanoM- the eon test being left be tween them—General Grant should be preferred to Mr. Graeldf, by an over whelming majority of Unpeople of them States, even upon the quest! ora of aec- donal strife, “peace, reconciliation and good government ?” Wo trust that all true friends of Opo- etiiauoual liberty, wuo era no more hi eduure in the “good government” of Mr. Greeley than that of Gen. Grant, will rally to the support of the staudard- oearpn proposed by the Jeffersonian Democracy. A. fl. 8. Vs iwe^' ■ , » * « < taitr*B After Poraey. We era a telegraphic dispatch from Wasuingtoa City to the Louisville Cou rier-Journal, that Huo. Bisson Oamerou of #enhaylvaoi% h. visited all the Gov ernment Departments and deman ted that all Governmei-'- advi -iaing should be et once withdrawn from Forney’s Press. He bra notified the administra tion that arrangements are making to start a new Republican paper at Phila delphia, with a capital of three hundred thousand do'lara, so aa to break down Forney's. It was announced that the President had intimated a purpose not to interfere in the qoarrtl between For ney and Cameron; but it would teem (bat Cameron diepi sed to use hia pres ent power to force Grant into taking aide* Before the November election shall pat the President more at hia ease. A State Convention of Straight Dvaioerata meets in Columbus, Ohio, on tba 23d Inal, to nominate an O’Ooncr Electoral Ticket. The New Jersey Straight-out Demo cratic State Convention met at Trenton yesterday, and selected au electoral tiekt, including Samuel J. Bayard ;and Wm. M. Rifi, at large. > Social axd Political EqpiUTT.—The Savannah Republican has a MWa Ham that “About thirty-five colored men have joined the Greeley olob in Dawson.” And hai it come to that ? r ihe JUinoit Slate Regieter says John A. Logan waa once a circus rider. Well, Jcpn hasn’t got tfayha^h performing In the dirty rings yet. The new Libei el Arknsnsas State tick et toft been formall?.withdrawn. The Little Rock Gazette (area down the tioket, bat pate no other in itesteaii. Several papers in Tenneseee have de clared for O'Oonor and Adams in the p ut few days. John A. Logan's fugfasmgnrtat Jfce Mt Pnlaaki meeting was Frink Lombard, who “rings for nia whisky in Chicago.” —IJUnoie Stall Register, ♦ire- Batoneah RepuUiean calls the Qraateyitea the "unterrifled Democracy.” TELEGRAPH NEWS By (he New York Associated Press. SUNDAY’S DISPATCHFS. KENTUCKY. Particulars of the Lowlevllle Calamity Lodmviulb, October 18.—The public excitement concerning the fetal conse quences of tile {oil oi the building in course oi erection on Market street, lust light, continued to-day. Th« 'here is a strong determination on the part oi the people to hold the parties to a strict account for the death of five per sona The reported death of one oi the boys taken out alive ia incorrect. A rule waa issued in the City Court to day, against the owners ol the property, requiring them to show cause why the building should cot be torn down. John Andrews, the architect, |and John Heel, the contractor, were arrested on warrante charging them with the murder of Henry Notte, hia wife and two obildren, who were crushed by the walls. The accused were held in bail of 86,000. The mortar used in the building was wretched in character, being little butter than wet sand, iu the root portion. Four houses were crashed by the lolling. The walls in the second house were of new building; the whole family narrowly escap.-d. The Coroner's inquest is adjourned until to-morrow at 10 o'clock, in order to obtain farther reliable testimony as to the cause of the disaster. The viotiui* will be buried to-morrow. The appearance ot the rt mains were siokening. The heads of all were crushed in a fearful manner, and the faces were badly cut, an-i mashed ont of aemblanoo to human features. The oatastropho baa oreated a deep im pression throughout the community, and the reault,will, uo doubt, be tho oigautz* tion of a system of building and inspei tion. The loss on the building will reach ♦60,-000. SPAIN. Th« Ii»ft«rr«cUon. Malsid, Oct. 13.—The FerrolHnaur- genta still holds ent RedRepublican flags float over the vemels and palaces. A Lght will occur to-morrow. The oiti sens seem to take no part. Foroea era marching from all directions on Ferrol, and an iron-olgd ia toderad to tire mouth of the harbor. The Ministry have announced to the Cortea that no reforms are possible for Ouba while a single naan remained armed against the Government. • - .! .1 1 CUBA. 7. Aaolhtr Dluiltr, Havana, October 18.—Mr. Nelson, United States Minister to Mexioo, has arrived here. He left (or New York. The ship "Yokohoma,” for New York, with a oargo of kerosene, collideu with the steamship “Nile,” at nea, on the 26tn ultimo, and was badly damaged. The •raw of the ship was taken to St. Thug* as. The ourrenoy question ia causing ex- ri test ent throughout Hayti. Pfre—UtMM !■ Pnlghta—IiutailatWa •r Blafcvp, Xu. Wabhuiotoh, October IA—Rose Win-, nan'* patent for the novel, “Xall^" has been extended. The installation of Bishop Bayley.tnc- etaaor of Arohbishop Spaulding, w« moat Imposing. The procession included the higheetohureh dignitaries from every State within the Arohbiaboprio. St. tibma, Oct 18.—Tho Democrats and Liberal* of the First Distriot to-day, nominated Hon. Wm. Groevenor for Congreea. Prtubom, Oct 13.—Wiley'* Hollow- ware works and foundry an burned.— Lorn ♦300,00a Nuw Youx, Oct 13.—The New York Cental and the Peungytvunia Oentrul have advanced tba rate* ot Western- bound freights. INDIANA. Auiktr Gravity Otna* Svrall. Ibdiakapous, October IA—The Re publicans elect | both Cociirenmen at Large. Shank* wm defeated by 38 votes. The delegation stands: 9 Repub licans and 4 Democrats. MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES. SPAIN. Xaaentctlaa Wawlag. ___ Madbib, October IA—A di*p»toh from Fnnel received io Madrid late last night says:. “The ineurreutionists made two attack* on the frigate ‘Aatorial,’ Friday, bnt in both instances they were speedily repulsed by the crew. Three Gnrm- merit vessel* *-re blockading tnd entrance to the harbor of- Fer ro), and it ia impossible for any veaaela captured by rebels to eet out. Anarchy prevai's in the insnigente' band and it is believed the insarr ction wiil be over-thrown uy the first attack of .tha Government troops ■ ■ - . La tub.—The Oarlists continue tfaeifi agitation inOataloni*. where several have been arrested, including some soldiers on furlough. No farther newa from Ferrol. The capitol is perfectly tranquil. j OHIO. Gra»t Riot# Cisodcmati, October IA—Oovifigton had a riot hut night As a Grant pro cession-half white, half black—1 waa pausing, a boy ahooted for Qroettgj A negro Mid: “Shoot him,” when flrmg oommenced. There were many ahaffect- ua| shots. A number struok with toreh- ee, doors and windows. Two afore* were broken in. TO 1EACHEK8 And tlte Pnbll Generally. H. J. HALE A BON, 17 Murray gtreet, New'Tork, have just issued ASCHOOLHISTORY Ot the Untied Slate*. Br HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Professor of Hi-tory aud Political Sci ence in the University of Georgia. TESTIMONIALS t A Review, by Rxv. D. WILLS, D. D-, Prerideut of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga.; Tti* Tahisbto work, whioh hu been anileualy looked for, hu f ecently eppeered in e decidedly at trMReeeadpopotor form, lto kyyo*raphlcel and mechanical execution reflect* credit on the bonu iventost atoe, aoUd grmtnq aiocl)im«. F A M 1 L Y 1 Minor Telegrams. Little Drlxzle lit Aabara->Dt|Ht. Pro* feasor—Rolling Mill Barned-The Ex it *4 Prince. Apbobh, Oct IA—A cold, drizzling rain atortn prevailed here this morning, and the Wears a gloomy appbUtance. A Urge number of "dietingmshed citizen* ai rived ny the early train. , . Philadelphia, October IA— Professor Fraser, of the University of Pennsylva nia, is dead, aged 63. He had held the Praferaorship 80 years. '{/ PimocBOH, October 14—The rolling mill st Johnstown, ooveriDg five seres, is burned. Lose 8400,000, Several fire men were injured. Lanxm, Got 18.—Tho steamship Glamorgan, pioneer of the line between Cardiff and New York, sailed Saturday. GmmvA, Oot 18.—Prince Napoleon escorted by the French agents, has srriv- ed on the frootier. MARKET QEPOlim BT TELEOHAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILt SDH COTTON HAHKET. New York, Oct. ‘If.—jCotton firm; ea 1,241 bales; uplands 19|; Orleans 20. Sales for future delivery Saturday craning 1,200 bales, as follows: Ootiber 18); November 18|; December 1811-16@ l8i; February 19|; March 20. Liverpool, OctoberjlA— Noon.—Cot ton opened firm; uplands 9|(gi9i; Orleans 10@l0l; sales Saturday reaohed 16,000 bales. Lateb.—Colton active and firmer; up lands 9i; Orleans 10J; sales 20,000; speculation and exportation .7,000; salee of Orleans for October at 10; uplands Ootober 91; November 9|. PRODUCE MARKET. New Yobx, Ootobor 14.—Flour quiet and firm. Pork steady,'814 60. Jnrd quiet, steam 8J@8). Turpentine steady, 62 f. Resin qoiet, 84 8004 43 for strained. Freights doll: MONET MARKET. London, Ootober 14—Consols 92|; 6’a 89{. NiwYjnK, October 14.—Stocks very strong; gold heavy at 12|; modeysteady at 6; exchange—long 8|; short I0J; Governments quiet and steady; State bonds strong. Pbincn Napoleon and Princess Clo thilda, who are in Pans, have received notice to leave France. The Prince re plied to the agent of the Government, who brought the summons, by refusing to quit his native land, insisting on his right as a citizen, and declaring that he would yield only to foroe. Later in the evening he yielded to aperemptory order and left the oity. The Princess answered that she would only leave France between two genadarmes. Boston girls are up to everything.— One of them, at twenty yean of age, is in the Ipdian Territory pushing a paper in the Chootaw language Mluaivv adoption, ulu, eeuent Uwtraetion no render In the lend be without * copy of It The Southern peo- mij be JnoU/ proud ot tbio neklo contribution heir crowing uteisture. end tbs grand old com- I wealth of Georgia will doubtlaee evinoe aa et>- :1 atloo of the ioduetry, petrlotlem and talent* of ffiaUagntobed eon by flrtLg lhi. richly etored Toiouo a eordhtl welcome to Ik* tbpuende of her Intelligent and happy hoaeabold*.. we belle,* that thia work of the gaeat Georgian 1* deettned to bo th* War Between the Stele, la acknowledged to ho the moot complete end triumphant vindication of the Southern people over placed oe record. From Rev. J, J.~BRANTLEY, D. D., Professor of Relies Lettrea and Modern Languages, Merest Uoiveraitv,Macon, Georgia; fMnk you are tob* congr.itulated on hATlng 'ouffbt out a School Blatory, which, on account of ita falruoM, ita Houthrrn oriKio, aud especially the fallow and accuracy of the later political hiatory of the country, ought to aupenedo all other* at the Booth. From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, late President of the United States : I think It exceedingly well written, and admirably well calculated for aoademiea and aohoftts. It ia ue oeaaarlly greatly oond-uaed, but it aeeau to contain the pith aud marrow of our hiatoiy, somewhat tinged, aa waa natural, with Southern Ylewa, but aa impartial aa any we can expect at thia Mine, either from the North or South* I regard Mr. Btepheaa aa one of our ablest atateamen, and certainly very com patent to write a hiatory of the United Btatea. From Hon. HERSCHELY. JOHNSON. The method of the work 1» admirable. Kaoh pic ture la dlatinot; each la In Ita appropriate place; an * they are — non nee ted and grouped aa to prevent t the hitodfeeye a blear, laVBlglbia aad harmenioi feSdW.ye.eW, iab-hlgtbia aad harmenloua aketch of the hlatohr of the United States, from col onial lntaacy to present development—accurate in ita deliUeationa, and coploua, but atili oompandipua. In Ita detalla. The work la admirably aulted to the use of school* and the higher institu tloi a of learn* tag. It wotQd be unjust to omit tossy that tba book* a*to material, la gotten up in most axeelleat style. —- From Phot. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON, of Pen Lnoy Institute, Maryland : 1 regard tha Compendium of the History cf the United States, by Hon. Alexander H. Stephen#, a most Important addition to Americas Hterature. II ia a book for the Schoolroom, the College, the Uni- versify, khd every library. Though severely con densed, yet tt is most oomplate aud perspicuous. In my opinion it ia the only hiatory in which aa Amer ican, whether yeuth or adultinan, may find a Just one, and especially every student, should have it From Pbon. E. A. STEED, :of' Mercer University : Thoad Teachers in the South who have taught the Hittery of tha United Btatee since the war wiil re joice when they see this book. They will be espe cially pleased with that portion of the Hiatory per- estate of Neal F. Cochran, laaeof MHOuuMiy, deceased, apply to me for letters of fllMMUuuu from aaid estate. Tutu ia, therefore, to die and admonish all per* sons interested to be and appear at my office In Lex ington, Oe-, on tha Ant Monday in January, 1873, to show cauae, if any they oan, why “* “ ‘ not be granted. f aaid Utters should September If, 1879. aeplltd R. R. MITCH ILL, Ordinary Oglethorpe oouuty, Executor’s Sale. OGLETHORPE CO. iugton, Oglethorpe county, Oe., Tuesday in December next,between the lawful boon of sale, i * 200 ACRES OF LAND, more or teas, in add oouuty, belonging Ap the estate aPDANUEL HARRIS, deceased. r * 1 ^ 7 | Said land adjoins the lands of W. W. Ddvenpefeik »hn Bberhartand Mary E. Ross. ItwUl.be sold order of the Ordinyy, ot aaid oopnty, fag John afv distribution under the will Lexington, Oct 7; 1879. F.T. TILLER, S*-*-* 1 ** ■F 1 I=L El <63 XjTT ISTi —AT TEE— H. I. Kimball House. jPxOHAim ANTES ^ THIS DAY. THtTBSDAY, A Free’Jjunoh Set 1* the Bar-Boor Iran 11 a,*. W11. u., *nj from 10 p. u. to 19 ». M- Will open thia morning with Oyster WM. M. M ooHtf Prcgirfetor. Viilton UUm ttmt State Fair, A-*.ajtta A W**t Ponrr R. R. Oa^ gCTUmmrr'fi omoa, Atlaiita. October*, 1879. L. F. 1ANT, 8ap4. WM, U. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, taining to tha late war, becaase in this part of the —they will And what has not yet before met my schoolbooks: a sir, unprejudioed statement States. Southern youth caa read in thta book a truthful history of our great struggle for free gov. ei'omeut by ons who la, uf all others, most compe tent to write such a work. Let them read it, study it, and heed its loetoua of wisdom. From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It is a notorious fhet that even 1n colleges little et- tention la paid to ths phllasophy of politics. ~ * Mr. $taphenasupplies this knowledge. From the discovery of Columbus to th* establishmear American Indopendetioe. he carries the reader quickly and graoefuliy through all of the leading events that transpired, deYeieying those facts iu coloulal history which led to the organization aud growth of the present form of government In the treatment of these various subjects, Mr. Stephens is not a partisan. Headdrissee his read ers from a point of view far above the influence of passion or pri-Judlce, aud iu the statement or facts,to which he luhluly confines his woik, there la an ex hibition of impartiality that forbids the question whether this man who thus •umuismt-H the history of his country is from the North, South, East c information with which every Americau citizen ought to be familiar, and wbion he will not find com piled elsewhere. For the youtn of the laud it will prove invaluable, aud we believe that teachers throughout the country will adopt it sa a substitute for eli other histories of the Uuited Btatea, as soon aa they become familiar with ita pages, aud observe with what taut and impressiveness the distltiguii author has arrayed hia knowledge totbe end th may be moet easily and esgetly acquired by the young. raoit the satokton PRESS AND MES SENGER. "Lot V be Introduced into the family nrc.e, intri the achov l- room—every where over thia broad land. For it not only is instructive as well as eoiertalniug to youth, bnt te a most useful compendium for all growu-up people who desire to be welt informed." From the WILMINGTON STAR. "Aa a school compend this work la a sneoesi every way. It gives a prominenoe to leading politi cal events, and these are made to subserve no parti san lnteres* whatever. The book is absolutely free from sectional coloring, though It Is the production of one of the great leaders of Bouthern Jiouunt, himself an actor in some cf the grand scenes he de scribes. Fran a OtOse perusal of that part ot the book commencing with the chapter containing an sextant of Pteroe's administration, and subsequent chapters tnrough to the beginning of the currant year, we are sattettod Mr. Btepbena has gives a true, unvarnished, lively picture of the tremendous agi tation through which Die country has passed during two decades of her history. AH th* prominent occurrences, civil and military, of the war betwaeutha Btatee, are sketched in rapid, teak distinct outline. Mr. Stephens' style la assy, lares, fur*, graoefalgcd strong He makes no special, •fSbrt, as moet ot achool-h.story writers do, to write down to the comprehension of h:s Juvenile rradera. But there is nothing iu style or details that the atwptost intellect cannot grasp." From ibe TOLEDO (Ohio) StJN« Tim wort as a Text-Book on Schools aud Colleges, ftihM ot the best tohAsaaed histone* of thfc United •tatoa we have had the pleasure ot perustgg. It 1s atoffy illustrated with portraits of suiineitl men who flgBN to American hiatory, battle scenes, and tha qgpto ot arms of tha different (Mates. NOTICERY THEPUBLISriERS. This Compendium of Hu.turj ehould be in every Schoolroom and ever; Li bnrj in the United Htalt’n. It ia the Hiatory of tha eonntrj-e^A&eoeaait; tool who iriah to know what hM been done, aad wh.v it ha* been dons, by those who ' mads and those who have adminiaterd the Government ot these States. It pre sents no! oulj the anmaimed body of our Hietorj, but ita pervading spirit, and will prove a Vade Mecum to both student knd statesman. The volume—12mo.. 613 pages, with numerous illustration*— is beautifully printed aud strongly and tastefully bound. Prioe, 81 60, Mailed postpaid, on receipt of thsprire. To nsohen for examination half price; but when to be forwarded by moil, 25c. must be added for‘postage. Very liberal forma. *de for introduction into Behoofs sod Nwgas. Eh*. HALE A HON, 17 Marry street, New York. Jmw far*. Auouu. 1674 GEORGIA SPRING RBEW.ERY ruT cjto, drum. ■sent* fh Qte ftonona Oeurgto Bpvtug Brew aitnatod at West End, respecttully erette ths of tha pnblto totbe iadwtemenls tt offers la , and other festivals. „ inde era a beautiful covered 80x80; a large pond and two boats,* and aehootonggallery. toon-aria VortodlMandchl!£in!’tvehrgeend _ lahad private rooms are atwnye ready. School and church ptenioa will be allowed of th* grawnde ai half price. Tk* teraet Oan rmp within of the Spring. T H Ejfj’WEED SEWING MACHINE. ITS MAKE IMPLIES 1X8 QUALITY. Five Years Experience Confirm* its Title. t the moet approved eel- of the beet ir&tertel and nP '*. It la Trent nted to aattei*etion to ell who use It runs more easily, can be uu learned and oporsUMi. will wear morn and better work, and has range or capacity than any of its Ladies aro solicited to let the above- named Be wing Machine be placed in their bouses on trial, and used not feel at all embarrassed to decline purchasing if they find it IN ANY PaRTIOULAB inferior to any other. Prices and terms to suit ail. Agents wanted. Apply; by totter or In wraea to Tho Weed Bowing Machlae Co. “DOMESTIC” “BEST TO TJSE.” “EASIEST TO SELL.” B. M. Agentei It don't pajyoa to fight thebeyt machine | prove, oar claims i get the agenov and Mil it. iadren “DOMESTIC” 8.H. Co. Sfl-Ciamben St N. I. Or No. 4 DeGIwe* Opera tlonse, Maiietta Street. Atlanta; On# u99-dAwton IJroprietotn filtbltinea. rpais UNBIVALEDMEDICINE IliraMM X to contain a single pnrtlcie of lUkhOtm, dr any injurious mineral subs tan oe, but to PURELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY YE VBS It has proved it< grant value Id all diseaa-s of the L1YRR/BOWRL8 and KID- NEYH. Thousands of tbs good and great In all parts of the country vuueh for ite wondorral and peculiar power in purifying the BLOOD, stimulating tha tor pid LIVER and BOWEL8, and Imparting new Ilfs and vlg'>r to the whole system. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR ia acknowledged to have no equal as LIVER MEDICINE. It oontoins four modtoal elements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, vis: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an onox- ceptionable Alterative and a certain oorreohve of nil Impurities of the body. Such signal success has at tended Its us* that it ia now regarded an the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC. For Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Janndioe, Billons Attacks, Hick read Ache, Oolio, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stobaeh, Heartburn, etc., etc. Regulate tfcd Liver and pfovent CHILLS AND FEVER. 8TVMONH* LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured only by j. hTerilxn A CO., MAOON. Oft., and PHILADELPHIA. Price tl per pkff.-.Mot by mall, postage paid. 1 98; Prepared ready for nea in bottles 150, SOLD BY ALL DBUOG18T8 t9_Ueware of all counterfeits and Imitations^# JyW THE GREAT Southern Remedy hat a passing notioe is but necessary < always having a bottle of thia medicine among their stock of family necessities. Certificates caa bo presented from many leading Physicians, Ministers,and heads of lam tiles through out the South, endorsing it in the highest terms. The Fluid Extract of RoaadaUn. DR. K. WILSON OAHU, of Baltimore, says “be has used tt in oases of Scrofula and other Oise with much satisfaction." Dn. T. 0. PUOH, of Baltimore, recommends It to ail persons suffering with diseased Blood, say lag it te superior to any preparation ho has aver used. Unv. DABNEY B iLL, of tho Baltimore M. E. Con ference South, says hs has been so much benefitted by its use that ha ebeecfhlly recommends it to all hia friends and acquaintance*. CRAVEN A OO.. Druggists, at OordonavlUa, V*.. says It never failed to give satisfaction. SAMUEL G. McFADDBN. Murfreesboro Tenn.. Dials from every State in the Booth, from persona known to every mau, woman and child, either per sonally or by reputation. BoeedaU* is sold bv all DuuaiaU. CLEMENTS, k CU., llJO/rmox^Bole Proprietors. JOHN F. HENRY, Mo. 0 Ooixnon Pllus. N«w ork. Wholesale Agency. Jr 1 * A Harreat of Diamonds Hu nwardta Hu toU ot ouUIn lack, UVMtnrm anew th. barelnt toe et Uric; bat what to th, . Ju. of th. nrat g.m Hut nw (Utund Id c m It" UtOao-Uu th. choto vital .Ml hu butomd ace Hu vnrid this tawSa (into Tarranf* Bffarrasocnt SattWkr ApanaoL whtoh to, to vU otter fracutHou of It. tliM wtut to, dtoumta toumu fml.. ua whMt Ouatof to Hu(obi«o( to. f.vmd unlit, UHfht aud •fsrUtoa. Soto by "1 Arnaatou. I T SAtfcB & CO., Silver -Plated Sash and Show Case ___ atftNUFAOTOHT 1«1 W. LaaahaNSL, Baltiawrc,SA "re are- ftttj xrai Wort ot mu SucrlpUoo. 86#* More and Office Fixtures at every design MS made W order ~ GT P**te utess and Glass Plats* ef all Mass fWs- nik aisksd and sea. mt Shew Cm", lto Bllv.r i Utmlmmt riMM, "w.fi oto Uaad. Ijneij OuiUQuO AdPtnun uteu.b THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINE PAt SSEjrtlEH HOUTK. Hcorgaiilmid tor tllo summer of ia7a. doubln daily All Rail Connection Via Augusta, Wilmington, It j -h- Road, ’ kn Additional Dtolr Don M Uoa yto ‘ Augusta, .Wilmington and Portsmouth AMD THE. MAQNIFOENT BAY LINE STEAMERS Th, H Qlpmai>t of flu Ho^. of toll lto. USnrtUu. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars. Ar* nut upon *Q night trains. Double D^ly Schedules xs" 0 '- Alabama and Gaorgla. .•?**?* f^^ *"*"* .« ktota. mco, ana khanate papamgera oonnas! with th* 6:45 p. M . Luxurious Aocommoda- tion* Of the Steamer* of that lina. information, apply to! Through Tickets to aU prominent points on ha!« by both roatea at aU terminal point# South. Also, full line of VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, rd jrraJCTsm ecmjtau attootre ForUbhaoludiHM,prko Itotaud "1 d.tirab, > fallowing named Agents of the T. LYONS, Af*nt; M. J. 0*OONNOB, TrarsUn . A. POPE, all GwperaiPnsnengar Agent Vailroab (time Cable. . 9;80pm kruma (on rati) uaiuxoad. Mta TnJUH—OUTWADC—PAST UXX TO MMW YOU. Lattes Atlanta.......... Arrives at Chattanooga.. Leave# Atlanta 8:90am Arrives at Chattanooga 4:34 pm might raasKMonn txain—inward. Leaves Chattanooga 4:45 pm Arrives at Atlanta iu.4& * m nan nssaworw tbaim—ejrwAAD. Leaves Chattanooga 5:45am Arriva* at Atlanta....... • 1:46pm Leaves.......» .*S:00 p m Arrive* at Dalton 10.in p m ACCOMMODATION TUAIM—DTWAXD. Leaves Dalton 12:45 a m (Jfo Day Tram on Sunday.) Night Paaasnger Train arriva* 4:45 a. m Night Paassngar Train leaves B:uo p. m Day Passenger Train arrives 6:40 p. m DayPycngerTraiutoavea. 8:15am Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves.. .’.6:45 p. m MACON AMD WKSTKXN UAILEOAD. On and after Sunday, December 17, 1871, trains will van ns follows: Da# Passenger train leaves 2:00 a. m Leaves Mason Day Passenger Train arrives 1:15 p. m Night Paaasnger Train leaves 4:U0 p. m Leaves Macon 10:uup. m Night Passenger Train arrive* 4:M)a.m Arrises atMaoon »:Jp. m Day Paoseuger Train leaves 7:18 a. a ATLANTA AND MXCHMOM1) AIM-LINK MAILBOAD. Leave ttstnssvilte «&.M Arrives! AUauta. 10 A. M Leave Aalauta 5 1. M Arrive at Gsineaville. 6:4‘J P. M M'.Louia, Memphis, ,'uislivlllc and that- tanuuga Railroad Line. TIME GOOD, SEPT. 1, 1872. Leave Atlanta 880ain.... 9 90pm 487pm.... 6 H a id 1260 a in.... 106pm 880am ttJuprn 910 p in.... 2 ‘J6ain .... .... 5 90pm 19 80 pm laoism on City..... &0 80am....l0 9opm ambus 12 00 noon ~.12 uo m l Loots ..1015pm.... 960am liaviU* ...T 8 40am.... 966pm A. B. WRENN, Ronthsastern Agent, No. 4 H. L Kimball Nonas, Atlanta, da. Leave Selma Arrive at Rome T:4fl r. m., 3;uu a. h Arrive at Dalton 9:46 r. m., 6:20 a. m Laavs Dalton d:00 a. m.,10;30 r. m Arrive Rome 8:06 a.m., 12:27 r.M Arrive 1 Belma... 7^H a. m..1J:i0a. s Macon A Augusta Railroad. mi utonu nun, x at, mun nnmh tonkmeumU. .....I u uo E. tonlnuu I 00 i.M StvInURtoionsI 7 10 KM ArriT.it Anaqtoa to l u t. M iftV.tXv- ,0 - Arrlr. to M.nwcmer, t:W i E Arrlr. to Wut Potat U:UiE tor. Vw Point 12:20 P E Into to MoatcMWT 1;18PE iMr.Oolmnbu...... 11:10 A E Arrlr. to Oolnmbn,. — 12:ao 1E UreeuvUlc ud CclumbU fitUrvsd. Lmt. Oolatobln 7 001.11- Arrlr. to OlMTUI* 20 r. ■ Lur. OtmutUU 0 20 4.x Arrive at OoinmbU 666j^m Ckhrlolte, Uolamblh A i.UKm*th H. K. TWO TRAINS DAILY. Leaves Augusta Arrives at Ohartotte t, TUAIM MO. 9 Arrive* te Auguste Leaves Auguste Arrive* at OtoaHotea AUrmUc JUIlroRdT ....7 10A.K 6 :fr. * 6 46 A. ♦ 610 r.« 7 25 r. a 6 30A.li 6 30 r. h ....6 30A.ll Arrive at Maoonjfootey* IB Mte.rt...!. te *X#ept*d.»l 7:00 P M assorted/at 1. at 7:80 AM “Jists AlflV.toUM«J.'™ | » ■ taatcuuot* 'ImEe ^XXlre.art-ilto--^.io^re“ rilit and Tiilahsmas - NMMHBMiiffMw— GEOROtE PAGE ft CO xummim or Patent Portable ('Ircelar Mills, Btatloaary aad Portable STEAM EkOiNCS / anist mills, *c Tfo.fi fichrogder btreot.y XW m 9mdtfor OaUdoffvm and Pritt-LUU 4 rit-ffiodkriy— notice. O TOO* HOLDERS O. W. R-R.Oa—By a ^ Oof the Board of Dimeters,
