Newspaper Page Text
"A nnoluUon van, k*ipU4taao«ng the
ptoewof lb* next Heliosrtl PtovnH.a to
b* decided by Um National* OedtoftMw.
Abo, ■ veaointion of thanks to JnA. t.
Fold, to Fsedariek falu, mod loStld
■son, for ooortrrbc Abo, Ibaatate Mr.
Doolittle for lb* able tad impartial no
nor In which ho baa presNUA ««ar tba
Convention.
Thayer, of New York, made a few re*
mark* eulogistic of Orealey; ratoraad
thanks for the hind expraseion towarda
hi in, and invoked a bl anting of Provi
dence upon the efforts of the Convention.
Brown waa nominated by a vote of 718.
Stevenaon, of Kentucky, received aix ;
thirteen blank*—Florida t, New Jersey 9,
West Virginia 2, and - Delaware jgtadfor
Stevenson.
New Ohdesks, July 10.—A aalnte waa
fired in honor of Greeley and Brown's
nomination. A ratification meeting is be-
Ptiblio opinion was higher than gov.
emmenb nd aoparlnr to any deciecaikm*
byotnvsattona. [AppUoae.] There wan
nothing left ne so iaane now but to lira
tbe nation fi * -
Ho reviewed eutd
dhMk'fibd-Mtat M ebotrfi be mala to
aaarjf Stem onl boaetUy' and faithfully—
*MM ymt therefore, In yowv *bd«<B,
daatda UpMtwoaee In fkvor of the Otn-
ataneti walHatea, I shall f*r oee moat
■hi tefnlly bwry all past lUfatences, sad
vMa aaad labor for their eieotioa, with tba
same seal sad saargy with Width I bars '
anpportad IMbtofore, and mean to ever
tagrity over otrite, htU i off robbery—it
meena jaetice, liberty, peace, loyalty and
good will, Md gentlemen, far oar whole
eoantry—Best, West, North and South—
it means, instead of a war President,
trained only in a military school, and
destruction by oomiption.
‘ the foreign
policy of tba administration, and Urgnd
n union of tbs whole nation to defeat tbs
unhallowed porpoaes and chitting policy
of the preaent government. An ellnsicn
to the proepeetiva election of Greeley
wee received with greet applause. As to
tba 18th amendment, ha wonld be the lest
man to attempt to wrest from the four
millions of freadmen the right of suf
frage.
Gen. Bangui, of Texts, followed, tnd
(aid it was toppoesd among his people
that the Democratic party eoald succeed
st this election with n distinct Democrat;
therefore they bad come here to unite
with their brethren from the whole
country in effecting such an
IMUUU 8ACW» ******
■CUB* ft* earn
affair* upon ti* •qnaUtjr <rf all <*• tjtftito
before lb* Ligbto law—*# Mftrtitattoa--
Lofur* tbo Uw 'ut naivanal loyalty, and
nun only, miff rig* and peace. Taking no
fttopa backaardi tod no tighta or Ifan-
chi/ica which bad been secured to the
black*, they at the name time detnaadad
that freedom and equal right* ahould be
reatorod to the white people. [Great ap-
plauae.J The/ organ Uod, Mari/ 40,000
airong, and celled upon 11. Oratz Brown
[applutiee j to lead the tuo foment, and
placed him in uomiaatiuu for Governor.
Kigbt/ tbonaand Democrat* and ltapubli-
caua, looking at the anoceaa of that move*
merit aa above an/ part/ triumph, leeolv-
«d to anataio it with their whole atrengib.
Love* of country, liberty, equal right*, in-
apired that onion and taught men to act
together who had been political opponei^ta
all their Uvea, end without violating their
honor, conaoituce or couaUtency on either
aido.
Even thoea who fought against each
other in buttle clasped hand* over the
bloody cbuatn, [renewed appluu*ej and
aide by side, like brothers, with hoartn
biHting iu unison—beating atroog with
the Bitiue high purpose, thoy helped to
bear its flag to a glorious victory. That,
gcutleuien, is Liberal itupublicanisiu.
whose whole character baa baen formed
in tba idaaa, aria, habits and despotism of
military life—instead of this it means the
election of a peace President, f cheers,}
trained la all the ideas, arts, blessings,
and republican simplicity of peace and
universal freedom—of peace not enchain
ed, of liberty not under arrest, awaiting
trial, aentenee and execution by drum
head oonrt martial, l»nt that liberty and
peace which the constitution secures by
placing the civil law above the sword ; by
preserving in fall vigor the sacred writ of
habeas corpus, and by the right of trial
by jury. It means to arrest the centrali
zation of power in the Federal Govern
ment ; to as*crt the vital principle of our
republican svstem in which it moves and
has its very being ; that constitutions are
made by the people in their sovereign
capacity for tbo express purpose of defin
ing ana limiting the powers of tbo govern
ment-powers of all governments, State
or national. It means that we are deter
mined that Presidents, and Governors,
Congresses and Stuto Legislatures, and
over/ department of the Government
shall obey tho constitution. [Applause.]
Gentlemen, I have thns briefly stated
the sitnation, duties and purposes which
bring us here. A great responsibility
rests upon'this Convention. If it* action
shall bo such, and I doubt not it will be, as
to put an e nd to this misrule, which, for
the past few yeftrs, lias nftlicted our be
loved country, this generation and the
generation! to come after us will remem
ber with prido and gratitude the Conven
tion at Baltimore of tho Hth of July, 1872.
[Loud and long continued applause. J Mr.
Doolittle took his seat.
Baltimore, July 10.—In tho Opera
House, delegates wero generally iu their
seata by 10 o'clock. A second brass band
located in the upper gullory entertained
tho audience with various aiis, of which
“Dixie,” “My Maryland," and “Yonkco
Doodle” were equally applaudod.
At 104 o’clock Chairman Doolittle an
nounced that the hour to which the Con
vention had adjourned had arrived, and
callod tho Convention to order, lie
called upoQ Itev. Dr. Leiburu of Balti
more, who addressed the Throne of ;
Grace. The Chairman announced, for
the convenience of members of tho Con
vention and press, that ovury person on
rising to make a motion or speak, shall
announce his uamo and Ktate.
Mr. Cabell, of Arkansas, asked scats
by courtesy for ftvn delegates from his
State in excosH of their regular number.
Agreed to.
Burr of Connecticutt, announced tbo
oominittuo on resolutions ready to report
the platform, and at his request tho read
ing clerk read tho report, recommending
tho adoption of the resolutions ulicudy
adopted by tho Liberal Bepublican Con
vention at Cincinnati.
8XBLETSI cenSETS at os ceau—ftnur ftk*.
May 18th. 1879 [atf] . ~
PRATT’S
Jlrfto jStodM % rtpremtorU* far**
ptChaiOnqu. » »>* neeoarery la
•to (few ddme li«l<u Md iwdeetwn la ra
<3e, to throw niflMraf light upon tba
budywf Hie berate. Over tbe Mnaa
Myi Howard .treat ie the'following
MSto Sou Tbomne Jeffereon: ‘Tba
vrSfiS art of Goremtnent eooGMe In tbe
art iff being bontat.” Other raoWoen aa
tbe froot of tbo building, about the flr.t
tatey, an four qnoutfoae from Weihiog-
toO’e feeeweil eddreee, viz r “I iutva ei-
reedy Intimitad to jra tbe danger of fer-
Mat it the Btat* founded oo geographic. I
dtaerliinattone," • “Let aka now warn
yna agaibet tba baneful affaota of tbe
spirit of pafty generally, the apiirit of
anaaoabbment tend* to oonaoUdato tba
powen af all of tba department* in ode
nod fhtre eresU, under whoever form of
•ovenjaaobt, a reel datpotiuu." “Llke-
Wlae Avoid tbe neoeeeity of tboae ovor-
. grown military establishments wUeb an-
'tvmi tim gartoitWtot are to bo
regarded to particularly hostile to lepnb-
. Bma ,lBtavly, that your union uud broth
erly flffeotlon may be scriptural, that the
free Oonstitm Ion. which ie the work of
youe hand, way be sacredly maintained;
that Hr administration fa avary depart-
attal may ba stamped with wisdom and
iS&y-
U^taiuohx, Jply 0.—vLaat ovoning was
devoUd to luMftiR* of delegations for
organiratiou and speech-making. Bcvcral
placet In the city tod tho principal hotels
Mobile, July 10.— Da Leon, managing
editor of tbe Register, aaya, to-morrow,
their paper pate Greeley aod Brown at
their column head.
Wasuikoton, July 10.—Alluding to a
caricature in Harper's Weekly, underlined
aa follows : “When tho rebellious traitors
are overwhelmed in tbo field and scattered
like leaves before an angry wind, it must
not be to roturn to peaceful and contented
homed. They most find poverty at their
firesides, and see privation in tba anxious
eyes of mothers and (he rags of children,”
the Tribune says: “We deem it only
necessary to say that not a word of this
pretended extract ia found in the Tribune
of that duto, and no auoh words were ever
written by Mr. Greeley. We leave the
public to judge the moral quality of the
act committed by the Messrs. Harper.”
Cons.
PLANTERS’ FAVORITE!
THE
not too much trouble, to take a vote on
each resolution.
Tbe Chair answered no, as the previous
question had been ordered.
Barksdale then asked tbe unanimous
consent of the Convention to a division of
(Cries of No! No!;
Mcltue of Tenn.
AHEAD OF ALL! /
riVHK nndenigneil hiving completed urengemenin Jo, tba Min of tba abeta
X COTTON GINS eith G. W. DnxtKonxst, tbe Genevel Ageai foe thtomMM.
woulS cell attention to the fact that they heve on bend n fall! etoek of
PRATT’S COTTOH QIITS,
among them tbe 40-Saw Gin that took tbe Pint Pritt at oar inn, Tail. Mating aB
competitor* tnd ginning 240 lb*, need cotton in 17 minnten. Too OHeh OMH ba
•aid in tbeir prune. , L; : '
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Implement mn4 Seed Bepot,
mbl7 dAwtf 139 Broad gxniat, OoMnWOO, «!».
dent, Hying: It in tn nunplt lonn omen
that a ion of the author of tbe De.
eiantton of Independence thuuld be
choeen to lunagarnto tbe ■tragglo of tbo
Perncjotecy for freedom and eqanlity fur
every American citizen, and agaiqnt op.
preenlon and tyranny in oar fair land.
Randolph wan elected by acclamation.
He uitl: I am aware that tbe very grent
boner conferred upon me by thin body in
due to no peraoonl merit of roy own, but
An • token of renpect to tbe Htnte from
which I come, end u n recognition of
otbor oiroumntaneenpoenibly udventitlonn.
I mu perhnjM tbe oldnt member of tbie
body, ami a life of 80 yearn in thu Demo-
eratlc-Kepublican parly conntiinlen me a
•euior member. I remember frenhly eve
ry prgnMentRl oonteet, from tbo find dec.
tion of Joffcmon to tbe prMent, and I can
•ay with truth I romember none wbiob
involved higher qnentionn of pernoual lib.
erty, loul wlf-goveruracnt, boneat ad-
luinintration and cmialRational freedom,
than tbe premnt, or one wbiob demaudn
of unr party end onr people n calmer or
more earnout reeourae to tbe fundamental
prinoiplen. It atrikea me aa tbe dutien of
tbtn body and of thin bonr to wreet tbe
Government from the hand* of its pren-
ont despotic and corrnpt holder*, tnd to
|daoe it in boneat bandn, to rentore to tbe
cilixen every where tbe prond oouncionn-
■mm of pemonal right, and to tall tho
Statee perfect integrity of looal nclf-gov-
ernment. Thin, with tbn recognition of
tbe nupremney of the oivii countitntion
•nd ibo law, will in my judgment din-
oberge all prenent duty.
Ilai.TiHono, July 9.—The Speaker'* gavel
wu made from a piece of live oak from
the old frigate Oonntllution.
Iteverdy Jobnaon appeared on tho plat
form, and wu obeered.
Committee on GredoutUln and Organi
zation wh appointed.
Bolmont'a remark* were frequently in
terrupted wltb moderato applannu. The
mention of Greeley'n nine wan received
with loud dewonntrationn of approvul.
Tbe baud played Dixie when Randolph
took biz zeat aa temporary Chairman.
[CheoraJ. Ilia npneeb wan dolivored with
much energy and effeotlvenona, connidor-
ing that the npHker in nearly an octoge
narian, and wm repeatedly obeered.
The Uov. Henry Sheer being prenontod,
addroeacd the Throne of Grace.
Tbe rule* of tko former Demooratio
Convention were adopted.
A renohiUon of tliankn to Belmont wnn
adopted. Beceu till 4 o'clock.
Balthiobi, July U.—Tbe anti-Greoloy
Democrat* antembled between 12 and 1
o'clock this p. m. at tbe Maryland Innli-
tuto. There were prMent about 100 per-
eona when the Convention wu oalled to
urdor by Mr. Fbuidern.
It wu moved and neoouded that tho
preliminary arrangement* made yoatordny
for organization bn temporarily eontlnued.
Van Allen oalled for tbe rozdiug of the
report of name# of dalegatea.
Blanton Dunoon auggeatod that tbo
committee oo tbn nubjeot bave further
time, wbiob wu agreed to.
W. H. Murrell, of Louliville, naid he
underetood it wu not tbe objeot of thie
Convention to take any definite notion
antUitihuU be ucertnined whatoourne
luu bun taken by the Baltimore Graven-
tion, on tho notion of wbiob hingea zome-
wbnt thin Convention. We will noquiezu
in who, in done by tbo Baltimore Conven
tion, provided it udopta a Demooratio
platform and nominatee Demooratio can
didates If tbn. Convention ehooldfail
to do lo, this Convention propoee to take
eoiue step, for the porpoee of oratinulng
the orgaoiaalion of the Demooratio party.
For tba parpota of fnrtbaring tbia ob-
jeot tba Spanker moved the appointment
of a committee of uven to report an nd-
dreee to Nm Democracy of the ooantry.
Von Alien, ntaderatanding tbn motion
did not inelnde tbe making of n platform,
aooondad Urn motion. Ha said tbe creed
of the Democratic party wu wail known,
the vote.
made franiic efforts
to obtain tbe thior, and waa finally recog
nized by Ibe Chair, and proceeded with
excited proteata againat tbe cutting off of
debate. (Crloa of Sit down! Call tho
roll! Call llie roll!)
The roll of Statea waa called on tha
main queation, the adoption of tho plat
form, which reaulted—ytu 002, nayn 70.
Upon adoption of report, nayn; Dela
ware 0, Florida 2, Georgia 19, Mississippi
9, Missouri 2, New Jeruy 9, Oregou 0,
l'enn. 7, West Vs. 2.
At the closo of the calls, whan Delaware
voted
glad to learn that this
indispensable artiele continues to decline.
White is now being cold per ear load at
97c anil mired at 90 to 92. Supply good.
This reduction ia probably owing to buvy
groin crops in tbe West and improved
freight facilities. If the South most he
supplied from abroad, it ia oertainly grat
ifying Iu know that the prospect is good
Hail it not been for tbe
Thompson’s Horse-Power !
HIE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA HOUSE-POWER COMPANY to *ow puffin
to fill orders for tbia justly celebrated Home Power, which baa pro ram aoah
it anoceaa, and oarrietl off first preiuinma at Fain wherever exkibUad. Ih
rer wu patented September 13Ui, 18741, and is copaeqneniiy Ibe Very btMtta
vouient nu home power. Each >mo is guaranteed to give perfect mllnriwHIriai
artiea desiring a Huree-Power this season, are advised to a|tply aaHy to
H0LSTEAD & GO., Columbus, 0ft.,
apt. 3, 1871. . d&wtf General Agents for Utosgift Ahb—ftft.
there were loud biases. The
Chair nppoAlod to the Convention to treat
with reHpoot tho vote of any uud every
Htnte. A dele^Hte Maid the dirttiirbauce
waa in the galleries.
Before the vote
i luinHion wi
for lower rates,
choitpnevs of the prime necessaries of life
this year, our ooudition as a section would
have been much tuoro deplorable than it
is, for the amount of these articles pur
chased seems to have been much larger
than for the previous year.
densely pocked, and private bouses are
open to personal friends. BitnationMl
toiiii%hl unchanged. Evidently ft Urge
Majority favor « nomination, though its
fljHU the paramount theme that Mr. Sam-
boll ot Louisiana, with six friends, bolted.
The bolters' preliminary meeting was
held yssterday. Louisiana, Colorado,
Mlnnesetu, Nevada, New Jersey and Ore
gon wsre not represented in tiro meeting
«* j* National Committee yesterday.
24th of March last, they resolved to iuvitu
tho Liberal ltr.puMiuauH in all the Huteu
to meet them iu National Convention iu
announced, per-
ohliod by the chairman of tho
Alabama delegation to niako an explana
tion of a change which he deaired to make
in tho record of Alabama's vote. Objec
tion being made, tho Chairman ruled that
while Alubama had a right to chango the
vole, he could not maiutain. Subsequent
ly, unanimous consent being accorded,
Shorter of Ala., took two minutes to ex
plain that thero wore in the pending reso
lutions somo statements, rather than dec
larations of principles, which somo of hiH
delegation could not endorse without ex
planation, without stultification. Having
said this, he chunged Alabama's vote from
12 ayes and 8 nays, to 20 ayes. (Cheers.;
National Convention iu
Cincinnati on tho 1st day of May. That
iuvitatiou wnn accepted. There was in
dued a grout response. They cuiue by
thousands, iu such vast numbers thut a
delegate convention of representatives of
Columbus Carriage Repository.
CAUTION!
Every genuine box of Db. Me LANE'S
LIVKlt TILLS bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., and
their privuto IT. 8. Stamp. Take no
other ; the market is full of imitations.
It is tbe popular verciet that people
who have been accustomed to the use of
Bitters or Cordials, are obliged, eventu
ally, to resort to MoLanb's Liver Pills
for permanent relief. ap80-w<jin
all the States was formed, both from prin
ciple and from necessity, to give form to
(SUCCESSOR TO G. M. UENFB0E) \
WITH
GREEN & CO., MANUFACTURERS,
HAS IN HTORE AT THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Opposite Perry House, Columbus, Georgia,
A LARGE STOCK OF
in iln tloiiboraliuna. Tfioy warn atHiirmi
largo niiuibera of Liberal liejmblioaua in
every titalo anil from ail puriiuna of tbe
country alooil behind ready to auataiu
them, uud they wl. _ ...
Tbz PuuuiylvanUt delegation ooinproniia-
•d by lb* following reaoititlon :
Rawlved, That tbo obnlrnian ba in-
Mrnctad W oant Hie veto of tbia delegn-
Wra fa* oradidates for l’reaident and Vion
Preaidant aa each delegate .bull direct,
•bd be be authorized when two-lbirdn of
*>>• Convention shall bave voted for n
Mndidste, in the name of tho united del
egation, to make auoh nomination unaui-
(Cheers.) Iu or
der that there should be no misapprehen
sion as to these resolutions, Mr. Burr
called for tboir reading in full to thu
Convention, which dono, each plank iu
tho platform was received with upplauHo.
The ono term plank was rt,|tecitil!y well
received. A call for three cheers at tho
close elicited a partial response.
Burr explained that tho resolutions wero
tho Cincinnati platform exaotly—-nothing
added, nothiug excluded. This platform
was adopted iu coinmittoe by all tho States
except Delaware, Mississippi, Georgia and
Orogon. Ho moved tho adoption of thu
them, and they wero morally cerUiu that
if the niillious whom we this day repre-
sent, [ chcors] would only come to their
support, then tho numbor of Liboral Re
publicans would reach half a million or
more. | Great cheers. J That Convention
presented a platform and presented can
didates to tho couutry—for President
Horace Greeley, [long and continuous
cheering] and for Vice President B. Grutz
Brown. (More enthusiasm.J And that
Convention for tho promotion und suc
cess of the principles declared iu that
platform thero enuuoiated, and tho sup
port of the candidates nominated by tbut
Convention, have iuvited and cordially
welcomed the co-operation of citizens
without regard to previous political afllli-
utiou. Those principles were so dearlv
aud concisely stated iu tho platform itself,
and restated iu tho letter of acceptance of
Mr. Grccloy, | more cheering j and they
are so well known to you uit that 1 will
not restate thorn. For weeks that plat
form uud these enudidutes have btou be
fore the oouutiy. Mouuwliilu the Con
vention callod to noiuiuato Gen. Grant
(hissos ] and to eudorso uud coni inuo thu
principles, practices and policy of his ad
ministration,.bus douo its work, ( hisses |
im between the Liboral Republicans aud
tuo followers of the Gruut Administration.
Tho issue is clearly made up—it is Grunt
or Greeley. [Immense enthusiasm, und
cries of Greeley ! Greeley! J While theso
events wero passiug tho Democratic Re
publicans whom we represent, held their
conventions iu all the Stutos. The Lib
eral Republican movement—tho example
of Missouri—tho Ciuciunati Convention
aud its platform uud its candi
dates, with their letters of accept
ance, wero all before these conventions,
which wore largolv attended by their very
ablest men, aud the paramount questions
were, shall wo co-operate w ith the Liberal
Republicans—shall we adopt their plat
form —shall wo nominate tha samo candi
dates, aud shall we elect them 1* [Yes, yes,
aud loud cheering.] Or, shall we refuse
to co-operate—nominate other candidates,
and strive to elect them over both tioketa
already iu the field ? [No, no—Greeley,
Greeley.]
Geutleuien, those aro the questions you
are to deoide, uow and hare. That you
will do it wisely, I canuot doubt; no oue
oau doubt, who looks over this body of
man, representing three millions of cili-
ixeuit, and who feels the high aud patri
otic purpose which inspires you. What
means this great and rising movement—
this proposed uniou of throe millions of
Demooratio Republicans with ft million, it
may be, of Liberal Republicans—upon a
common platform, aud upon the same
oaudidatea'/ a union so sudden, compaot,
earnest, aa to surprise its friends and to
ooufouud its enemies. There are some
things it does not mean; it means no
abandonment of what is true, or just, or
good in human government. It means
no union upon dead issues of tbe past,
bnt a uuioa of the living upou the living
issues of the present; no union for the
spoilt of office, but a union of men with
tome facta upon tbe great issue of tbe
present hour: a frank, manly, honorable
and equal union of man who have the
sagaoity to see and tbe moral courage to
aoooept the situation, aud for the future
to de their duty to their ooantry, their
God, end their fellow men. The issue of
to-day to not the repeal of the MUeouri
Compromise, nor the question of slavery
in the Territories, upon which alone the
Bepublioan party waa organised in 1856 ;
not the Leeomptoo constitution for Kan-
ms, which divided the Demooratio party
in twain and elected Ahrsham Lipoma to
the Presidency in 1800.
It ie not the queation of seesesion, nor
of war to put down rebellion, nor the
abolition of slavery in tbe Statee by mili
tary order, or by constitutional amend
ment, upon which Mr. Iaacoin wee re-
sleeted ia 1884; nor y#t ia it the question
WAGONS!
I now have in Htnre a handsome variety of
Park Sl Beach's Wagons,
Depot und Sporting Wagons,
Express aud Market Wagons ;
Tho Georgia delegation is unanimous
for Greoley, with some modifications and
additions jo tho Cincinnati platform.
tataiaiaua delegation has but one
■MghWout nomination man, but will
support Greeley if the Convention nomi-
Mates him. Mississippi delegation resov-
sits Mueido with the majority of the
OflUTantion, whatever its action may be.
Mature* will vot* from first to last for
•tmlght Democrats.
Ba/mtoiin, July U.—Celling the Con-
vratira to ordar, Mr. Belmont naid:
OitUUmitn vftAe Convention—It in again
lay prtrKcgo to' ireloomo the dol.gatca of
tba National. Dtfnooraoj, mho have oat
lb ordn to prenent to the Amerioan peo-
pto the ewdldatnn for Prezldent eud Ylee
AMdrat, lor whom they nolisit the
■nffrageii of tbe Demooratio end Uraeerv-
alive »oto at thin great republic. At onr
loot National Cunv.nticn, on the 4th July,
1868,1 predioUtl that the eleotira of Gen.'
Grant mould renuit in the gradual unurpa-
the fauction* of govormnent
by Uit attentive 'end by Congronn, to be
WfuiMd by the bayoaete of • military
Aeepottonn The rant majority of tbe
people of fte United Btetee have witneia-
ed, with grief bad nonow, the oorreotnou
of that prediction; end they look forward
with fivt end apprehension to the dangers
which are threatening tu, if, by the re-
elietjra <A Gen. Grant, the poliey than
far pqnubd by the Uedioal party ba oen-
kinaed. . The thinking men of both par-
tto* kave beeoaM aUve to the feet that we
ne oowRttoe under a military despotism,
overridthg the civil authorities In many
■tofin of the Union; that by tho snoot-
Hecrolsry. It recommends the nomina
tion of Greoley and Brown, and expresses
the belief that they will have the hearty
support of tho Germans, regardless of
pnst party affiliations, as the best nomina
tions that cau bo made. (Cheers.)
Ray of Indiana, ottered a resolution to
Elegant Pha*tons,
ltorkaways, Buggioa, Ac.,
At tho Columinis Carriage Repository.
THOS. K. WYNNE, Ag'ft.
j*r» tihwir
KiT If you have Chills and Fever that
nothiug elso will cure, go to HOOD’S
and get a box of Fabmers’ Pills. They
contain no poison, but they cure. No
arsouie, strychnine, mercury, or any
other poisou. They contain no quinine,
tiut ARE MAl'E. [jolo-dJtWlm
Bayard, of Delaware, inquired whether
the previous question—auolhor mono for
gag law—had beeouio tho law of thu
Democratic Convention without notico to
tho dcieguteH ?
The Chair said the Convention had
adopted the rulea of the House of Rep
resentatives, aud the motion of Burr was
in order and not opeu to debate.
Various gentlemen appealed for the
withdrawal of tho motion, iu order to
allow a short debate.
Burr said he felt compelled to doclino.
A soeuo of great confusion, calls of
questiou, debate, Ac.
On a motion to sustain the previous
question, a call of tho States wsh orderod ;
aud being takou, resulted—yeas frill, nays
AN ESSENTIAL TO LOVELINES8.
To bo entirely beautiful the hair should
bo nbuudant and lustrous. This is abso
lutely essential to complete loveliness.
Tho most regular features, the most bril-
liaut complexion and pearliest teeth fail
of their duo effect if the hair be thin,
dry or harsh. On the contrary, the
pluinost faco, if it be but surmounted
by luxuriant and silken tresses, is apt to
impress tho beholder with a sense of
actual beauty. That crowning ornament
of her sex is, happily, within the reach
of lovely woman, and being aa discrimin
ating ns she is lovely, she long ago dis
covered thst Lyon's Kathairon wm tbe
suro means of securing it. No prepara
tion for the Hair over enjoyed a tithe of
its popularity, and no wonder, since it
produces such gratifying results. Applied
to tho waste and barren places of the
scalp, it fructifies and enriches them with
a new and ample growth. It is not, of
courso, pretended that it will do thia if
tho capacity for reproduction is extinct,
but so long as it remains thst wondorfnl
rchsbilitant will assuredly propagate the
germ of the hair into life and activity.
jy5 deod&wlt
Phaetons, Victorias, Brets, Rockaways, \
Double and Single Seated BUGGIES,
Top and No Top Pony Phetons, Sc.
All thin Superb Stock in obtained directly from Mourn. GREEN 4b CO., Nwwartt,
N. J., who bave been for twenty-five yearn Manufacturing Work far the Bowtbera
Market, and wboea faeiUtien for producing tbe bent work, at lew prieno, an Ml Mb
panned by any manufacturer* in tbe country.
With thie etoek and my reedy mean* of gelling nnppliea, I ora aali a«y artiali I*
the Carriage line CHEAPER THAN EVER HERETOFORE, and defy the
of any neighboring market. .' . *
W I aak . oall of all who with vehicles of any kind.
On ofderiug previous question upon
tlio adoption of report of committee on
resolutions, unys ; Alabama 10, Arkansan
2, Delaware It, Florida 2, (ioorgia'-M, Lou
isiana 10, Maryland 71, Minnesota !), Ne
vada 6, New Jersey 1!), Oregon ii, l'onn-
•ylvania 21, Texas 16, Virginia 21,
THE CELEBRATED
Milburn Plantation Wagon,
I AM AOENT for the Manufacturer* of tbs celebrated Mllhura Plaotattoa
both Thimble Skein and Iron Axle. From experience, I consider than*'
equally aa earvieable m ray other Plantation Wagon to market, and afi aw
prioea. They ere nil folly warranted in ail reapeota. -
Colombo., Jan. 28, 1871. dAwtl T. K. WYM
Went
Virginia 2.
Huffman, in casting the united vote of
New York in tho affirmative, naid some of
the delegates, bimnelf among tba numbor,
were opposed to tbe previous quonliuu.
Houck, of Ohio, denied the right of hia
delegation to co9t the vote of the Slate
aa a uuit, aud asked to havo his vote
raoorded, No.
The Chair announced (hat Burr of
Connecticut was uow eutitled to one hour
to debate the resolutions; also that the
gentleman from Delaware (Bayard) had
appealed for ten minutes.
Burr oonceded this request, as Bayard
is a member of tho Committee on Reso
lutions.
Mr. Bayard took the floor and said
wbils there waa no disposition to carp at
and oppoaa men beeanse of former polit-
ical opinions, he hoped the great Demo-
oratie organisation would be allowed to
have an independrat expression of its
own honart aentimonU. [Cheers, j Why
take “cat and dried” the resolutions of
mother organisation ? [Applause. J Why
hava the opinions of other men not
ehooen by ns forced down onr throate at
out axpreeeira f II ia proposed here that
we shall go before the ooantry for the
first time without onr own independent
expression of pri net piss. It is not just
nor wise for as to go into this campaign
under the elothing of a minority. [Colls
of tima, time.] The Chair announced
that Barr, oat of respect for the minori
ty, contented to give Bayard ten minntee
more. Another Connecticut delegate ob
jected to any mm's ooenpytng tha Urns of
tbe Convention in this way. [Applause
Md hitaae [ The Chur called to order
md reminded the delegation that thia ia n
WcatVa.; Secretaries: James Sherwood
of Conn., Jae. Clule of N. Y.
INCIDENTS.
When Hoffman rose to east the vote of
New York, her delegation was greeted
with three oheera. Order being restored,
Hoffman disputed Missouri's promise to
give Greeley the largest majority of my
State in the Union, md said New York’s
majority wonld be larger than Missouri's
total vote. Also expressed hie regret at
tho division of the vote here. He knew
that tboae who did not vote for Horaoe
Greeley were noting oehseimtiously, bnt
he desired to appeal to them. New York
is a Demooratio State; it had more than
fonr hundred thousand Demooratio voters,
aud when these wore ready to saotlfice
personal preference* md prejudices on
the altar of the ooantry, he hoped their
brethren elsewhere wonld do the same.
(Great cheers.)
After the Chair had ennoonoed the re
sult of tbe ballot, Waliaoe of Pennaylva-
nfa took tha platform and was received
with cheers. He said, in obedience to the
decision of pnblio sentiment in hia State,
their delegation had out port of their
vote against the gentlemen. They would
yield to this decision and aooept the re
sult, which the gnat high court of ap
peal at the party had deweed. In era-
olusiun, by imtraottenn el hia delegation,
he moved the nomination he madennani-
mooa [Wild ehaam, mnrte, bottle ery of
freedom. Followed by “Hail to the
Chief!”] When the music ooaaad aeeraa
eras lowered at the rear ef-rtbe toaga, pre
senting a view of tha Widto Borne. [Ap-
$1,000 IN ONE WEEK New Cotton Ftottiry t
r ahrawd uu who con do b«aln#M on the
goamatM an Ivvemm Fomcwk, wwlty,
, and in perfect ■nfctjr. Addrew.in per-
lldoaec, WARNER KLY,
8m 106 Bhechcr street. Hew York.
KXTXX, liflftGfcOMHSSs:
Columbus, Georgia.
K. V. Piorce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y.,
will send bis book on Choonio Diseases
free to my address. jyS eodAw
Established I860.
RANDAL RFOOTE & CO.
SnooEsTtoNH foe Buima.—It is of
greul Impnrttiuce ihut tho ijritin sbonld bo in n
vigorous condition when th« hoi wwktbsr commen
ces. The effects of ft high tsmpsmtnr* upon no
enfoebled frame ft re nlwnya more or kna dianstrous.
The lues of »ubnUnc« and tho twIsMlw of norr-
ous power,occjulonod bjr txcMsive h*nt,onn only to
coupeuaRted by the »t ti»e, benllhfhl and rsgular
exercise of »U the bodily functions by which Gio
waste of nature U rcpUnished and the vital ener
gies reuewid. The great utility of Bos tatter's
Stomach Bitters as a means of toning, Invigorating
and regulating the organs of the hotly. Is univer
sally acknowledged. As n tonic. It stimulates tho
flagging appetite aud acoeleratos digestion; as an
alterative vud mild aperieat, U lagaUfS the liver
and the howsls; as a correctivs, it nontralisen
acidity of the stomach and rellsws flatnioacy; as
aa anodyne, it promotes tranquil sloop; as a whole
some stimulant, it imparts flrmnoos and olastidty
to the relaxed aud troubling avrTos, and as a blood
depurent it purifies ths vital stream. Too valao of
soch a specific to tho weak and debilitated Is ho-
yoad all estimate. To Invalids ‘wiltod down by
tho sultry hoot of midoammte. it to no refrooking
and vitalising ns tho cool night du» to the na*
scorched flowers. Composed of vegetable elements
only, with n basis of pars diffnsivo stlmalant, tt lo
safe and palatable ns well as medicinal, la knar
and agae dlstxi its, and wherever the natural con
ditions arw conducive to epidemic disease, it to com-
KpiBg to faatm wpra the
t fom yearn’ iwign of era
jmpwtism. Vfhntavwtinfli-
ifwmayehtaHalnaaioiha
afeSidata wjawra they hare
PfxwiUra It ma ami.
ny dboht of tha patriotic
ootton OHEOM,
GINGHAMS AND MXUhL
dlcf.wiiith.rs is test wkn, aafi^MrttMssZ
*r- factory cath of 84. 00+r eftd- fedMb
‘X\o
WANTED AGENT8!
nm to sow p*v sw’jta,
mylO J3uv
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
,T.r latra-lscwL W» ohalUM. th* wwM to oma-
WkwUBIt. Priooonly*ISJ»,sa« 51ljrw.rr.0-
tad for flro vsafo. mkio» IBo Blo.Uirtt<* SUti-ii,
ahk. oa Both stew, tto tano a. all th.
Friota ebotl). noefctaea -
Also, Uw o.l«krelod oad latest lw,ro»e4
Common Snnsa Family Sawing Machine,
moo ooiy liseo. ftto -wi»ra»i far^ wj.
ttoM mochtoM »ill ZllwlqHrw, »ot|. ttra.Qk9*.
Cord. Bind, Braid dhd •mhreider ia a moot oape-
Herinanarr And aid warranted todo ail Work
»hm mn a. SnM oa ssi Mgh-|url6sd machine ia
tbo world. Far dieshn aad terms, oddvoso ft.
WYNIOOF 8 CO. JOB* Wl< ^
ZIZS, Pkllo.iiflil 1 . f. Mol waa
tn Making sad
COTTON (
Jonty j 11. M. Pomeroy, of Now York;
Oeorgw D. Fnzfcar, of Virginia j Jamee J.
Daria, qf Wert Vizginta 1 fra LefUia, of
JUjMto; Nil Keywar, Of Item.
Oa motion af Franota Hopkins, a oom-
T nil' ■ 1- X