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A NSTfcPteNS
PIlOPKIRl OK A POLITICAL. EDITOR
S. A. ECHIL8,
AtlorUU Ritllor ■»•! Rameu
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.s 11 KIT or TUE GEORGIA PRESS.
The Columbus Sun, descanting
upon our legislative wisdom, says
that “grave Senators and wise Rep
resentatives, and even the President
himself, pleads ignorance as an excase
fur disgraceful delinquencies and
crimes, for usurpations and robbe
lies. The personal statements, under
oath, of representatives of States and
people are ignored as unworthy of
credit, and extra committees, at great
time, labor and expense, are sent over
the country to supply the missing
links of an eternal chain of lying,
perjury, bribery and theft. The com
mittees, after a long pursuit of knowl
edge under difficulties, assemble with
all the gravity of owls and hold high
carnival like buzzards over the car
cass of a horse.” The Sun draws the
following deductions from the fore
going premises:
For a moment the stench of corrup
tion come* forth and offends the nostrils
of »»ll oonest men; the council disperse
after toe application of whitew hb, and
the people go to sleep again only to be
Hu keii to rleaih by another s*-t of polit
ical 'Uil official vutnpireK 1’be Bi:b*tan-
tiiil iut- rt him of the country in the mean
time are neglected, agriculture, com-
mer -•. manntactureH uiH school* sicken
and di< ; lif ■ and liberty, protection and
ho urit ere sacrificed that, by open vio-
lei <*<• and merit Irulld, a lew legislator*
m d 1.iii'iy i*»h and railroad Hharp< rs m:»y
glow la and kick mi toe *w at of tax-
pi er- wiihoui me fear of join, pemten
turn
THE
WEEKLY
SUN.
VOL. 3, NO. 431
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1873.
W HO X, II 47
NDMlluUf
COLFAX AT HOME.
The Washington Chronicle says
that the reception given to the ex-Vice
President at Sonth Bend show's what
estimate is placed upon the declara
tions of embittered partisans who
would have us believe thnt he is a
dishonored man, whom the people no
longer believe in or trust
But the Chronicle should remem
ber that the people of a small place
like South Bend are generally led by
a very few men, and form their ow’n
opinions entirely from what those
men say upon all matters of dispute.
It sometimes happens that the views
of . a single man gives tone to the
public sentiment of a little commu
nity like South Bend; and it is more
than probable that the smiling Col
fax has exhibited the same influence
over the simple people of South
Bend. And then would it be any
wonder if they should turn out en
masse to give him a welcome upon
his return home.
We admit the proposition implied
by what the Chronicle says—that
Colfax is not a “dishonored man,” if
the editor will allow us to compare
the proposition to Radical considera
tion. It is no “dishonor” for a Rad
ical to indulge his propensity for
swindling the government. The fact
is, such is considered a political
virtue and a party necessity. *
rswMir tuwr.
.■ATMwna.
A Diifait with Probahl* Fatal Efwti. Letter on the Hal^rtt front Hob. Herbert
About two o’clock je*te-day morning ; Ft#w«r.
• shooting scrape occurred between Mr. j
Doyal, watchman at the Capitol building,
and Mr. JohnC. Kendrick, a lormer em-1 ,or our Uttle iaUnd ci ‘y- Exemption
From the Christian Airocate.
Mr. Editor: This has been a cad month
gibbets.
It is said that in olden times in
New York, people used to hire law
yer- ; now they have to hire a Judge.
In this connection the Griffin News
thinks this is one ol the saddestcom-
niei.taries on the demoralized state of
allairs m this country, but it is true
to an alarming extent The News
CMicludes its article thus: “In olden
times, such a thing as the impeach
ment of a judicial officer was rarely
ever heard of, but now it is as com
mon as the stealings of Congressmen.
Under cover of the passions and
prejudices engendered hy the war,
tin most characterless men have crept
into power, and have disgraced high
places within the gilt of the people,
and which have become mere articles
of traffic. If the masses do not soon
awake to the dangers surrounding
tin ui, and hold public servants to a
more strict accountability, we may
bid a long farewell to what little of
our liberties are left.”
Referring to the resolutions of the
General Committee of the New York
Republicans, condemning Grant’s
Loubiaua policy, the McDuffie Jour
nal says:
L 1 lie Empire ot Ulysses I. can be de-
U\«-d iluUl tile masses a re intormeJ ami
tiViuc.-d of tno luiumous record «nd
|treis-,nous uims and piaus of the Ram-
leal-*; until die people, whose sires in ’7G
Ibaiti-ii with the tutu urns of kiugly rule,
'au lx- ai'uiised from tout, stupor and
ndilTi-reuce which miwujh preoedes the
I he death of a Republic, the greatest auo
io*t glorious tnumpu of Right over
Wrong iu he history of the world awaits
the *r.iud old Demuciaiio Party.
The Augusta Constitutionalist,
liscussiug the subject of independent
[journalism, says, most truthfully, that
Vthe whole power of the press depends
On its truth and fairness. The lesson
taught by the success and power of
the newspaper press is that the truth,
and the whole truth alone, will com
mand public confidence.”
Of the piofessions of friendship
expressed iu the President’s late in
augural, the Uuion aud Recorder
lays, “we do uot say that General
Grant’s profuse professions of friend
ship towards the South has no mean
ing. \Ye believe it has a deep mean
ing. If the time should ever come
when he shall need the assistance of
the South then will he be gracious
to the South. All of his friendship
and kindness is bounded by his own
self-interest. When the South will
help U. S. Grant to carry out some
cfhis favorite projects, then, aud not
till then, can he be relied on to be
friend tue South.”
The Columbus Times does uot
publish the President’s inaugural,
because it does not throw any light
upon any of the important questions
u<j\v before the country; but says
that “it is strictly a party document
, aud shows very plainly that the old
1 policy of ‘fighting it out on this line’
| will be continued.”
If there should ever be a con-
[ fusion of names, it will be the result
1 of the superfluity of Smiths.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE AND MR. COLFAX.
The Judiciary Committee of the
Ijower House of Congress, composed
of five Republicans and three Demo
crats, made the following report in
regard to Mr. Colfax’s complicity in
the Credit Mobilier swindle:
Drawing such inferences as a jury
aught, from the evidence relating to Mr.
Oolltix, it may be claimed that, the stock
was sold to Mi. Colfax to influence him
as a member and Speaker of the House,
and that it did so influence i is action iu
favor of the Uuion Picitic road, and in
cidentally in Ms own favor as a stock and
bondholder.
As Mr. Colfax has retired to private
life, this little report will not disturb
his equanimity to any considerable
extent What will trouble him most
is the loss of four thousand dollars of
bonds some thief stole out of his
trunk.
ployee at the Capitol, lx appears that
Mr. Kendrick went to the postoffice at
taat boor, and was going through the
corridor singing a song. Mr. Doyal re
monstrated with him, and asked him not
to make snch a noise. Words ran to
blows, and Mr. Doyal struck Kendrick,
who drew bis pistol and fired two shots
at Doyal. One of the bullets struck
him in the forehead. Doyal then fired
three shots at Kendrick, one of which
tooc eflect in his side and about his mid
dle. Alter firing, Kendrick ran, aud
Doyal aiter him. They both stopped
the eppoeite side of the street,
Doyal holding Kendrick and oalling for
help. The engineer in charge of the heat
ing apparatus of the capital ran down and
fonna the beleigerents in ibis condition.
Although wounded they both went up to
room in the capitol, where were two
beds and sent for Dr. Willis Westmore
land. The doctor succeeded in extract
ing the ball from Doyal’a Lead. Tne
operation occupied about thirty min
ates. The course Of the boll which
wounded Kendrick was not ascertained.
Doyal is a nephew of Gov. Smith, and
was removed to his home yesterday.
Kendrick is still at the oapitol, and his
friends are awaiting the result of his
wounds. Though serious, neither party
is considered very dangerous, though
Kendrick’s wound is believed by some to
be mortal.
Two yonng bucks le t our city for At
lanta lost week, to be gone only one day
and night. Much to our surprise three
days ufierwarus we met them ou a might
train, having been delayed. As they are
of “marriageable ages” we tear that tiiev
were plotting against some lair damsels
in the Gate City. At any rate, they won
a suspicious look, and did not maniftB
any disposition to communicate tneir
business. Had they uot been Goon
Templars wc might h^ve expected they
met “somethingelse.” But, like Cmaar’s
wile, they are above suspicion. We in
tend, however, keeping a sfiurp eye upon
these gents, for there is no knowing what
they may do.—BarnesviUe Put: iot.
The above gentlemen were up before
the Recorder last Mondey for claiming
more privileges in Atlanta than the law
allows. By solemn promise for future
good conduct while iu tne city, they
were dismissed with a blessing. The
next freight traiu which left bore the
festive “bucks” down the road.
EdgT* “J. N., the immortal philoso
pher,” hud to pa\ a dollar for his
dinner at the 1'ulaski House the
other day. At such rates of board
we fear the “philosopher” will not be
able to “lift the veil aud remove the
pressure” very soon.
Ergr* Public denunciation of ras
cality in high places has become so
frequent that we have concluded to
keep this couplet standing for con
stant use:
“Never fait th* batter ar»w,
Willi good op.uiou of the i*w.”
U3PF” The Baltimore Sun says Jesse
W. Uppercue has been acquitted of
the charge of killing his aunt If he
had killed his mother-in-law the
justice of the acquittal would have
been more apparent.
£3^" The New Orleans Picayune
enquires: “Can a woman who neg
lects the buttons on her husband’i
shirts be called the wife of his
bosom ?” She may be the wife of,
but not for his oosom.
lar If there is a Y’oung Meu
Christian Association in the country
that desires to employ a lecturer, let
it be reminded that Colfax is on hand
to respond to any call ol the sort.
An exchange calls this an age
of iron. If ths editor had been think
ing of the rascality of Congressmen
he would have exclaimed, involunta
rily, that this is an age of brass.
The New York Herald, of
the 7th, contained more than nine
pages, or fifty-one columns, of adver
tisements—the most of them short
ones.
It is stated that Brigham
Young is the father of one hundred
and seventeen children, with quite a
number of preoincts to hear from.
Messrs. BruxErr I*oas are
lEAk .* a firat elaas weekly of the
LoF.n ette (Ala.) Clipper. Im >*ovement
vety in-ae of it. Mr. Buruett is
an ex Atlanta man, and was for many
months a worker on The tics, and we
can aav that 1,0 one better men.* -nc*-es.-
tban be.
Rev. E. W. Warren.
We are glad to learn taat Mrs. Warren
wife of Dr. Warren, the much beloved
pastor of the First Baptist Ghnrcb, has
so lar recovered from her long, severe
illness, as to be able to take a short trip
with the Doctor for recreation. They
ieft the city last evening for S-mthwest
Georgia, to be gone three weeks, which
time Mrs. Warren will spend with her
relatives in Mitchell county. We hope
the trip will prove beneficial to Mrs.
Warren in the full recovery of her usual
health, and that the Doctor will be re
freshed and invigorated by the rest.
'Fixe Crate Crop.
A few days ago we noticed that the os
pects of the growing fruit crop in this
and other parts of the country, siroe
wnich, although examining and mak n
inquiry on the subject, we have seen or
heard nothing to change our opinion —
that the early varieties have suffered se-
V- rely from the extreme cold of the win
ter, and must, at least, yield but a short
crop. As to the paospectin other States,
the following, which we clip from a late
number of the Chicago Tribune, speaks
for itself:
A communication from a thoroughly
reliable writer, interested to know and
present facts, informs os that the peach
crop is mined in Michigan, as well as in
Illinois and Indiana, and that there will
be no peaches, in the West at least, this
yeir. The present aspect is that we are
to have anotner season, as to peaches,
like that of 1856. The writer says:
have just come from the peach region,
and know whereof I speak. Even apple
trees have been injured in some places
iu Michigan, among yonng orchards,
and a light crop of berries also may be
anticipated.”
Miss Lula A., of Culloden, aged
eleven years, sends her cousin, Miss
Ethel Norwood E., aged fourteen months,
a beautiful baby quilt. The article was re
ceived per Express at this office, and the
first time Mub Ethel came in, the quilt
was tried on, and fitted beuutifuily.
The thanks will be returned in about
fifteen years.
Lazt.—The laziest trick we witnessed
for many a day, we saw last evening.
As the six o’clock bell rang we wera pass
ing a point at which a new building waa
abont to be erected, the Inundation be
ing in progress of laying, when a hercu
lean darkey with a hid of mortar on his
niioulder- ju*t started, and on hearing the
fir*t tinkle 01 the bell, retarned to the
pi e. emptiedh is hod and pat for bom*.
from diseases which depend in any man
ner upon m&iariw or local imparity has
been its distinguishing characteristic.
The schools and colleges have flourished,
and puieuto abroad have justly felt as
sured in the health of their children sent
here. The low rate of mortality among
the resident population for a series ol
years will compare favorably witn that of
any town of similar size on the continent.
It is uot stated here to boost, or to invite
criticism or comparison with any other
place; but to illustrate what I have to say
on a subject that interests every person—
health and human life.
Sporadic cases of Meningitis occurred
here in 1868, and again in 1870. But
the last ten days of this month have
Drought sadness to many hearts, becau*e
they nave consigned to untimely graves
the loved of a number of home circles.
Some ladies, and some little girls, have
fallen victims; bat a large majority of
fhose attached has been boys; and the
first cases were generally fatal—termi
nating in from twelve to forty-eight
hoars. Many of t the later attacks seem
uot so terrific in the outset—aud after
the first assault is resisted, to assume
mt.ny of the features of typhoid fever.
Another fact abundantly proven here,
is ihat many, and perhaps a majority ol
the cases, have occurred at elevated, and
naturally healthful sites—remote from
any cause of malaria, or local impurity;
and where there is no reason to suspect
the Bligbest neglect of drainage, or of per-
hoi al cleanliness, or the presence of any
local deposit to generate imparities; and
where the houses aud chambers were
well ventilated, properly warmed, aud
comfortably furnished—places where,
during the summer months, if any sick-
uess occur anywhere, it is least to be ex
pected. These facts present some deep
ly interesting suggestions, to a popula-
fii_n situated as the people of this coun
try are.
As to the supposed greater susceptibil
ity of boys taan 01 girls, to this disease,
there seems to be no physical fact to
warrant it. Tue more rational explana
tion may be found iu tho greater tenden
cy of boss to expose themselves iu severe
weather, aud the.r less regard for keep
ing warm or dry.
But the great fact that interests all
alike, is that <t occurs with terillic ef
fect in the most healthtul localities.
By the permission of the learned med
ical proftesio' I will reason upon these
undisputed facts in this wise: 1. Menin
gitis is not produced by malaria or at
mospheric poison. 2. Such terrible ef
fects could not De produced without
some very active and hostile agent in
tho economy, or machinery, or process
of human life, by which it is so sudden
ly destroyed. 3. If the mischievous
agent does not come from the atmos-
ghere tuKen into tne lungs, it must be
couvtyed through the stomach in the
food or liquids taken, or must be self-ex-
lstent in the body, or the proouct of its
natural operations.
The enquiry as to whether it results
from food taken, is one of deepest inter-
esr; and all circumstantial evidence bear
ing ou that subject should be sifted with
the closest scrutiny. It seems that this
disease seldom occurs out of towus or
cities. As a general thing, the country
people feed on the growth ant products
—meats, cereals and roots—of the farms
where they live. It is as general now in
this country, that the residents of the
towns not engaged >n agricultural pur
suits, except the products of their gar
dens, not in use iu the Meuingi'is sea
son, subsist from the provision stone.
Their bread and meat are produced at a
remote distance and shipped to them—
it may be often in an impure state—pos
sibly with impure elements used iu pre
serving. They use more canned food—
both meats and fruits—which depend
ior their healthfnlness, on the total ex
clusion of air, and the soseuce of pntre-
laction, and acidity in the articles, and
oxygenation of the vessels in which they
are kept. If it is possible that a lot of
sardines, or lobsters, or oysters, or
pickles, or fruits, ar of fisb, potk or
beef, entering into the table use of
number of innocent people in a most
be.lthful community, should produce
the poison, that under the influence of
exposure should generate such a volume
of mischievous agencies, as to suddenly
send numbers to the grave; the sooner
the people find it out, the sooner they
will be prepared to change their modes
o^life in order to safe lite.
Bat there can be no doubt that the
properties that compose healthful food
may, by the action oi the natural agents
of the human body, be disturbed and
disordered alter being taken into th
stomach—not necessarily by poison or
harmful ingredients imparted from with
out, bat by the action or influence of ex
ternal objects on the body, be . hanged
into deadly agents in their effects on
health and life. Respiration, circulation,
digestion and nutrition, may be suddenly
impaired or destroyed, as weil as the
naiural and healthful means of relief, by
undue exertion, or by inertia; by ex
posure to the severe shocks of heat, cold
or damp, without imparting to the system
any poisonous or hurtful element or sub
stance from without. The healthful
aliments, as well as natural agencies of
Uaman life, may by their own disordered
action or combinations, be converted
into hurtful and des ructive properties.
It is within tl.e power of nature,
through tte disoru* red action of the ha
man oody, and in strict accordance with
her laws, to convert onr healthful food
into disease bearing poison.
But I go a step further and insist, that
independent of the last described method
of destruction we possess in onr own
oodies the most am Die means of d« s ruc
tion and death. We are constantly dy
ing and betug reproJnced or reca«*eMU-d,
through the x-rgauized agencies to which
I have referred. Onr bodies are daily
and momentarily rotting and being re
placed. The dead particles are offensive
and poisonous to the live body, and
benee nature has wisely provided for
bearing them away, and relieving the
vital organs from destructive contact
witb them.
Passing for the present the eftsets of a
disturbance of, ot disordered action ol
he kidneys and bowels, with which all
manxind are familiar, I will direct special
attention to the offioe performed oy the
pores of the skin, carrying off as they
do, bv insensible perspiration, the dead
and poisonous particles of the body
it&elf. We can ail nndentand how theee
produce cutaneous disease* where cleau-
liness is long neglected. When these
pores by sadden or severs contact with
external causes, not by imparting poison,
but by the foroo exerted on them, are
closed, and this natural method rtf reliet
is suspended, and this poiK >os matter
takes some other directior the body,
then we experience the mischief iu mul
tiplied forms and varied effects. How
far impure or unhealthtul food may
combine and aid this poison in pro
ducing the extraordinary and fatal
attack* we have witnessed, is a question
of deep interest, aud full ot uncer
tainty in the present state of knowledge.
And how the person is to be affected aud
wny the poison affects him at different
times, and different persons in different
ways, is one of toe unsolved mysteries of
onr being. Why it shall poison amuoon*
membrane of the nose or throat, or bron
chia, or lungs of one man, and of the
stomach or Dowels of another, or of the
muscles aud tendons of another; or of
the nerves of another; wLy \t attacks the
outposts of human li f e in the one case,
an l makes a desperate assault on some
vital center in the other, are things we
may speculate about, but do not know
with certainty. No one is yet able
to tell precisely why, without any
atmospheric poison, aud lroui the
fleet of cold uir, or fluids, anil
the consequent disordered action of the
animal economy and machinery—one
person will have a cold, one a pieunsy
or pneumonia, oue a dysentery, one a
rheumatism, one a typhoid fever, or
catarrhal lever, aud still auother a se
vere aud terrific attack like we have seen,
and which send* the patient speedily to
the grave. But wheu poison is admiu-
isiered direct, we can auticipate the clTeet
by the quantity taken, and its activity
us a destroying agent. Why not sup
pose, if a disease results from puisou in
the methods I have mentioned, it* severi
ty and speed will depeud in great part,
on the kmd aud quantity of the puisou ?
Herbert Fielder.
Cuthbert., Gi., F* 2s. 1-73.
LUNATIC ASYLUM.
The Milledgeville Union and Re*
corder says: At the late sessiou of
the Legislature several changes were
sought to be made in the law govern
ing this institution. We believe only
two changes of importance were mad^
viz: to increase the number of Trus
tees to live, and to sever the offices of
Steward and Treasurer. The appoint
ment of two additional Trustees has
not yet been made.
\\ hen the hill relating to the or
ganization of the Asylum was under
consideration in the Senate at the
late session, Mr. Jones ottered an
amendment that the wife of no officer
of the Asylum should be the Matron.
Mr. Harris, in opposiug the amend
ment, paid a glowing tribute to Mrs.
Green, the present Matron. He saw
her surrounded by a phrenzied crowd,
f crazed women, who would rush to
her, and overwhelm her with ques
tions aud caresses, calmed and un
moved she moved among them, aud
by kindly words soothed them into
peace and quiet He thought of
Shakspeare when he said “canst thou
minister to a mind diseased.” etc.
Rather than remove her, let this
proud monument of Georgia's gen
erosity be razed to the ground.
The amendment after the debate
was lost
GEORGIA’S EXAMPLE CONDEMNED.
An effort is being made in the Vir
ginia Legislature to secure the enact
ment of usury laws, which, if suc
cessful, must have the eflect to pre
vent the introduction of foreign capi
tal into that State* In an editorial
on the subject, arguing against re
stricting the price of money, as preju
dicial to the best interests of the
people, the Norfolk Virginian cites
the policy adopted by our own Legis
lature in reference to the question of
usury as au example worthy of imi
tation. The editor says: “Just now
we may turn with advantage to Geor
gia. The great commonwealth, which
boasts itself the Empire State of the
South, has just repealed its usury
laws, and under circumstances which
should give us pause herein Virginia
before we move iu the opposite direc
tion. Georgia aspires, and not with
out reason, to become a great manu
facturing State; to advance this
object she proclaims free trade in
money. Georgia is attempting to
secure a water line connecting Sa
vannah with the Northwest, and has
called the cotton States to meet her
in convention to secure this end; to
advance this object she proclaims
free trade in money and abandons the
preposterous theories of a bygone age.
Georgia is endeavoring to establish
direct trade with Europe, aud moves
with energy and emphasis in this
direction. To aid in securing this
she has wisely abolished her usury
laws.’,
4-W-d
Sea?* A few mourn* u^o Gnurles Sngis-
miiud married Maria Margarita Reune.
Immediately afjer the marriage the girl,
wh» is scarcely fifteen year* of age, went
to her mother’s house, 115 Borenm
staeet, Williamsburg, and since that time
she ha* refused to see or speak to ner
husband. Yesterday the girl and her
mother were brought to Judge^Mcore on
a writ of habeas corpus. Alter an 1 x-
amination, the judge dismissed the writ
on the ground that theie was no re
straint exercised over the little girl, who
LETTER FROM PzRRY.
Editors Scn: Thinking that a
few items from this section of Geor-
g a would be interesting to some of
your numerous readers, you will allow
space in your columns to give a brief
account of your correspondent’s visit
to Perry. Since the completion of
the railroad to this town business of
every character seems to have put on
a new aspect. Merchants, mechanics,
lawyers, and, in fact, everybody are . ., , ... ,
... ., ... „ ,v ... on oath said she was living with her
rejoicing over it Well they might ^ mothervolut>tarily , and of her own ac
he, for nothing gives more life aud cord refused to go to her hnsbind.
animation to any place, especially a When asked why she refused to live with
place like Perry, which has been so
long separated Irom the road. Many
of the farmers, who have heretofore
carried their cotton to Macon and
Fort Valley, are now saved oi ihat
inconvenience by bringing it to
Perry to be shipped. The crop last
year is thought by some not as large
as the one the preceding year. Fer
tilizers are very extensively used.
Health generally prevails among
the people. There has been but one
case of meningitis. The victim of that
terrible scourge was a negro man, the
death of whom cansed some alarm
and uneasiness throughout the coun
try. The small-pox has not made its
appearance yet
The “Home Journal” is now
owned and edited by that energetic
and genial editor, Mr. Edwin Martin,
Esq. It has, since his connection
with it, grown to be one of the best
and newsiest county papers in the
State. The circulation is largely in
creased.
The Perry Hotel is an excellent
house, now under the management
of Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Lewis. The
fare and accommodations are unsur
passed, its location is very convenient
to the depot, and the traveling public
will find it well kept. The rooms are
large and comfortable, neatly fur
nished, with all the necessaries of a
good hotel. The table is supplied
with the best in the market. “Uncle
John,” the porter, is always on hand * iSi D * tur * todHve ontThe tx of h~*'tn *ndiife.
, J j,. The mean* of doinu thi* is within
to take charge of baggage and look -
after the wants of their guests.
Clarence.
her husoaod she said that he
had been misrepresented to her. The
coart raving no power to compel her,
Maria went from the court-room with
her mother. Charles followed, admi
ringly watching her, having learned that
there is no law in New York State to
oompel a wife to live with her husband.
Correspondence trem Ft. Griffin
to the Bastrop Chronicle says:
On the 19th December four of the
captive Comanche squaws arrived at this
post from Fort Concuo, en route to Fort
dill, retarned to their friends. The y are
relatives of Horseback, a Comanche
chief, who has been very active in re
turning white captives held by Indians,
having already delivered to the agent,
Mr. Tatnm, four white hoy*. In consid
eration of this, Gen. Augur engaged to
release five Indian prisoners, And in ful
fillment of this engagement, these four
squaws are now en route to Fort Bill.
We received a pleasant call on jester*
day .from Clarence Stephens, Esq., «
nephew of the Hon. A H. Stephens,
He u the agent of tnat < xeelleut paper,
The Atlanta 8cn, aod hi mg* good news
of its prosperity aud the Health of his
distinguished ancle.—Columbus Sun.
Special Notices
Personal.—Dr. Thomas S. Bradfield,
of LaGrange, was m the city yesterday
and paid a* a call. Dr. Bradfield is one
of the substantial men of hie town,
where he has been ergaged in the drag
business for eighteen years.
kW?- The shot with which Laura Fair
kilted Cri" endec almost ss suddenly
tamed while the hair ot a daughter of
tbo deceased, it is said. The yonng la-
d>. wuo i» bnt twenty years old, is de
scribed ss beautiful ‘and intelligent, bnt
overcast with 1 cloud of melancholy (that
will embitter her future life. Being
aaked recently by an intrepid interne wtr
how came her hair so white and she s>
yonng, answered *'aorr.»w,” aud imme
diately 1-ft the room.
The Shield of Health.
Debility open* the door to dl*t**e. Nor i* this
xU. When the door h«a been opened and the ter
rible intruder h** entered, physical prostration ren
der* It* proftreaa to the cltoael ot life comptr*.
tiTeJy easy. Therefore bar the door. »nJ if potribl*
keep it barred; or, if the enemy h»« already secured
a foothold, rally the Biremith of the ijium and ao-
* >f n-e'tn and life.
every cue's reach.
Brace up the physique a*it«i Iloat- tier's stomach
Bitters when there *re elemi nu m the air yoc
breathe or the w»t«r yon drink tba-. art morbid and
unwholesome. This i* barring u»e door. Epi-
demies end eBdemic* will s*F*ii - tk© living
fortress that i* thus protected it nny '.angh a
siege to acorn." But if thi* pr;cautionary measure
hsa been neglected, the leeds ui d.*-c»n 4a
eiectsd by the same potent ve;- j'.lt a.ert that
would. If taken earlier, have prrvtu'*i heir ob
taining »n entrance into the ijstnu. iiie stimu
lating. invigorating, regnlutlng r.cd put lfying prop,
erttes of thi* vital elixir render it a must lornrdable
antagonist of all debilitating dlaonl' r*. Iha rapidi
ty , c d certainty with which it r-nq ii.bes i-ver nd
ague, rheumatism, bilious criir u^itMtiui and
nerroua complaint*, is due in :>j, -e to
the strength it imparts to ihe >*«*«•'.'»' tiro, the
nerve* ana the membrane* which im»eh
and the bowel*, it may be e*fel> •*•<> lost a c >ur*e
of the Bitter* commenced no* will '* » *u •* pro
tection against must of the comp’arrr. tic-d-nt to
that
Dr.iti Mu s> Liver Regslatsv.
Extract ot 4a letter from Hon. Alexander H: 81a
pbaaa, dated *th March. 1*72;
"I occasionally use, when my condition r*qalr«
•: OR. SiMOMSS’ LIVER REGULATOR, with good
effect It ta mild, and salts a* better man roods
active r< media*. 1*4