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THE RECORD. CEDARTOWN, GA., OCT. 20, 1870. RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET, ron I'jiunnuir: SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Of Now York. FOIl VICS*PBK81DKNT: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana. For CongroBH, 7th District, lion. "W. II. K'olton. Our Comniiiiiily, While, qb a jout nulidt, wo earnestly advocate tho claims of our cundidato for cnngrmional honors, behoving his re-olection is for tho host interest of l ho 7th district, wo do not forgot onr duty to tho community in which wo live. Our chief aim is to advnnco its intorosts, honoo tho following sug gestions: Political storms boou blow ovor; but communities Abide. Neighbors will continuo to livo near ouch other. Royers and scllors, patrons and pat ronised, tradesmen and customers, have common pormanont interests. Nothing is so vitally important to all of these as intornal harmony, and no zoul for fuvorito candidates should l>o so heated as to tuolt tho bonds of fra ternity which biud us together. Asa vory brief tornado tuuy bo tracod for ages by tho gaps in the forest, und tho trees uprooted in its truck; no a i hurt livod political campaign, swept by tho tempest of passion limy loavo fearful chasms in our social world, which may remain fur years. Our community have long boon uotod for its unily. Years have pass ed since there has been any wide spread estrangement. Individuals and chmcheo have illuHtrauul the I’ealmist's joyful picture, ‘‘Behold how good, and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.’’ Lot ovory man resolve not to mar this picture. It is not our purpose to deny to uuy man the right of private jrdg- mout, nor have we a right to expect ttmt all will agree with our pohtio.il opinions, but if suoh opinions are dis cussed, let it be in a manly spirit, avoiding personalities and unkiudness und bitterness. If ihe arguments be lend, let the words bo hofi und the spirit kind. Then after the storm is past and we lake our reviewing wo will not be found driven far asunder, but sailing close togothor, we may render material aid und ooinfort us wo pursue our onward voyage of life. Bunco mb in Line roe Felton. Editoii Hkcoiid:—I soo tho C«rtors- ville Express has a statement in it to the tfleet that th.ro will bo guiiiB for Dabney enough in Folk county over 1874 to i lei t him. If that is the ease ho will got thorn iu your end of tho couuty. I do not know of but one man in this District, that baH changed fiom Foltou to Dalmey while 1 kuow of sev- orol that has dunged from Dabney to Felton nud there is still more that will vote for Felton if Dabney fails to oou- vinoo the people that there is no alii- JBpco between his party and Goodwin. \Vo kuow Rilluy Goodwin iu this part of the conn ry. We want a man in con gress that will t ill the county of all his kind, nud Dr. Felton is the man. Runcommi- Tliut Goodwin-Du buoy Med ina in Home Mi I »i iilu i. Wo flud tho following communica tion iu the Rome Bulletin : W. L. Goodwin was in Rome on Thursday, und tried to get up a meet ing iu behalf i f Samuel Shoals, the Bo-calloa Goodwin aud Dabney alli- nnce candidate for Congress iu tho 7th District. After all the draining around, blowing Arouud, hoisting around and talking around, all tho cioud that could bo possibly muster ed to meet with them was tweuty- four men; of this number tifteon woro members of tho Dabney Democratic club, headed by Dr. K. V. Mitchol, tho Fixsidont of tho club. Five moro other well known Democrats not mem bers of tho club but. supporters of Dabney for Congn ss. Tho other four woo so called Republicans, viz. W. li. Webb, I‘. M Sht ibloy, and W. L. Goodwin of the bogus delegates, that say they nominated Shoats, And Sam Shouts himself. Then so-called Republicans, four in numb, r, and only four, together with Dr. R. Y. Mitehel, the l’rosiduut of the Pabuey Democratic club, were all that were i.ul to hear tho famous fugleman of the Goodwin-Dabuey al liance; with l)r. Mitehel and his club to applaud and encourage; with Rob llenick ns a wet nurse il must be that this Goodwin and Dabney baby, born at Carteltwille, may livo a few days, but its death will be announced soon, ue.d all the Democratio dubs iu the land, with auotber such muu beside Bob, together with soothing syrup und warm blankets furnished by Dr. Mitehel aud his club, could save tho life of this baby. Tho record is plain novr. Who louger doubts the Goodwin und Dab Ley alliance. THE CANVASS. ‘ORGANIZED’ DEMOCRACY. A LETTER ON TilE SUBJECT FROM Dr. II. V. M. MILLER. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 11,1876. G*xtlkmkn:—I have tho honor to acknowledge tho recoipt of yours of tho 10th iutlanl, inviting mo to ut- tond v maiH meeting at Marietta ou tho 28th of this month. You aro pleased to say, "Knowing tho deep idterest you buvo ovor felt in tho wel fare, success and triumph of tho or ganized domocracy over ovory other competitor, wo oarncBtly request that you will honor ns and tho pooplo of this county with your prcscnco on that occasion." I cannot accept bo Haltering an invitation without pro- rnising a short explanation. It is im possible toovorostimuto iny desire for honoHt democratic government, nor tho interest 1 fael for tho triumph of democratic principles; but if you have bt'On led to suppose llmt I am in fuvor of tho crofttion or rauiutouunco of an "organization” unknown to the law, which is intended or calculated to wrest from tho pooplo tho power to choose their own representatives, you havo mistaken my position. Tho recommendation, or nomina tion, if you will, of any mime as a can didate for oillce by ten or ton thous and people, c/itfk'H with it properly an iufiuei co projWliuuod to tho number nud character of those who miiku it, but when under uuy name they as sume to dictate to, or dominate the couscicnccH and control the votes of others, their follow citizens, their equals iu intolligeuco and integrity, they impudently attempt an usurpa tion of the rights of the people aud open wide ti e door to intrigue, to fraud and to corrupt political trulllc. Tho people aro the depositories of political power. Our system of gov ernment assumes that they liavo in telligence aud virtuo udequudo to the trust, without the instruction of a body of solf-uppoiutcd guardians aud sense-keepers. Experience 1ms proven that it is safer to trust to tho honest instincts of tho whole constituency than to Lhu scllisli ambition of u few. Conventions or caucuses may uot wisely ojj|l honestly, but tho only se curity for their gobtl behavior is to reserve to the people tho inalienable right and duty of bolting. "Organi zations" to establish parly tyranny or perpetual o pnrty slavery are odious, soou become corrupt aud intolerable, and it is always gratifying to patriot ism when iudignaut public virtue re pudiates and overwhelms them. Two yours ago Gen. Benjamin F. Butler was the candidate of the "or ganization" for congress in his district A whole pooplo was rejoiced when tho uuwH came over lhu wires that (hero were independent voters enough in tliut district to defeat hiiu and rebuke the organization of which he was a til BUmlurd bearer. This your ho iu again u candidate for congress of the "organization" in another district, aud a thrill of plontiur* oveispread the na tion when it was announced that an independent candidate would in all likelihood save tho next congress from the disgrace anil contamination oi his presence. It is to bo hoped that an "organ ized democracy" will never ihsooud so low as "organized republicanism,” and nominate lor a high place mi admitted aud proven scuuudrel; but it you de sire to dignify und enthrone over us a systun which uiay load to such re sults, you may count largely on my patriotism, but 1 debiro you to draw sparingly on my zoul for "oiguuiza- tiou." 1 havo written tho above without rofuronoo to the pending canvass iu the 7th district. 1 have no desire to meddle in u question which does not personally interest me, but 1 will add that if I were a*citizon of that district tho fact llmt Dr. Felton is uu inde pendent oandidato would not of itself decide iuo to vote against him. 1 am olil enough to remember that Geu. Jackson was uu independent caudiduto for the presidency, and none tho worse democrat becauso ho ran agaidut tho nominee of his parly and broke up mid utterly demolished an organization which had ruled the country with rtgal sway for tivomv- four years. Tho owners, the stock holders of that "orgauiziitiou," of course, made uu uproar aud shouted lustily, “great is Diana of the Ephe- sittUB," but no one now can bo fouud to call iu question Jackson’s patriot ism or democracy. 1 havo kuovvu Dr. Felton from his early manhood, nud that long ac quaintance induces mo to tliiuk that possibly you aro mistaken iu suppos ing that ho is "the avowed colleague as well as the candidate of the organ ized radical party.” Iu times of high political excitement charges will be made on very questionable testimony, and oven good men sometimes tnko up a railing accufation against n neighbor. I rernembor to liavo heard very naughty things charged against Qol. Jackson himself when lie was an independent candidate. But if, perchance, Dr. Felton is not so good a man, so able u congressman, so incomparable a democrat, as I have thought him, there is no constituency in this Bliito moro able to discover his weakness and detect his shortcom ings than tho quick wilted pooplo of your district. No body of citizens in this world have less need of nny body to tell them whom to vote for. I am very respectfully your fellow citizen, H. V. M. Millkh. To P. McClalchy, chairman, aud oth ers, Marietta, Ga. Who is CJeii. AvinT'i'. Wofford t Editoii Record:—Gen. Win. Tatum Wofford (not Col. Dr. nor Elector John W. Wofford) and Dr. Felton had a most glorious, enthusiastic meeting in Marietta on .Saturday, 14th. Tho crowd was large and thoroughly awake to tho necessities of tho time. Gen. Wofford is weeding n wido row iu behalf of the people. I learn he will address tho people of Cudartown on Saturday, the 28th of October. It is rumored that Folk county will give him a,g|orious • welcome und regular mass meding. I propose to say something about this grand old Confederate, whoso immo is a household word iu tho homes of Southern soldiers und uroud the fireside of lonely widows and or phan children, whose mil ural protector and support fell by the side of Gen. Wofford in tho battles of Virginia. Hu was Ou'n their friend, their trustud counsellor; lo-dn;/ ho is known throughout this country as tho cham pion and defender of widows and or phan children. Mr. Editor, it may not bo familiar to you, but is to Barlow county, that tlioro was a time in our history, just after tho war, when life was very blank—timos were exceedingly hard-— families whoso head wun spared vveio put to their shifts to g. t food aud clothing. Many suffered, after fai h- ful struggles to make hr. ad for their hulplers ones. Good women, being mothers, followed their milk cows in lhu furrow of the field, "sowing iu tears to reap iu j >y”—liltlo ciuldiu i who had been tenderly nurtured, were barefoot und iu luttois, while the struggling fathers and hnsbumls worked day nud night to koep g»uut hunger from tho door. Just then, when the poor widows and orphans were helpless aud alone, with no de fender uor protector save the almighty father above—-when starvation threat ened, and bleak poverty encircled these families of brave men who died to save their country, thou, in this ex tremity, God moved Lhu heart of this grand old chieftain to-bo their special friend and defender. lie took his own minus, greatly di minished by calamities of war, ami ho bought broad and divided with those t uttering ones. IIo plead with his neighbors; he strotehod lhu littlo sup ply ho had to drivo away tho demon of hunger that was glaring upon these widows und orphans. When that supply was gone, entirely exhnunted, he left his home, paid his own expens es to Washington city, laid tho case .of thoHo snfftirors b.Toro u Republican congress, and in: ueuokd uhkad for the helpless families of these Confed erate soldiers, who died on his right hand and his left, ui d whoso bones were left bleaching on a hundred bat tlefields in Virginia. Think of it, Mr. , Editor, this great soldier, aud soldier of high rank, whoso face was ever lo tho ouemy; vvh. su youthful patriotism *b d him to servo his country in Mexi co; whoso muturor zeal umde him en ter tho army at the beginning of tho war eud servo to its close; whose es cutcheon was bright to tho last; whoso courage never waned, and when ho came homo, ho was welcomed by the grateful tears and the undying love of his countrymen. Yes! this hero, this graud old soldier, laid aside his honorable pride —fir htimUrd him- si//' to lxu bi't'ad for tho starving chil dren of tiis (load soldiers. Talk of heroism ! This was tho ring of tho true metal. Talk of greatness ! Snail we not honor this glorious warrior, who, forgetting self, has again laid aside the comfort his charming home, and ut the call of hi i people, ho has come out to plead f r their favorite sou, and to sustain his country iu their rights as froetueu and hauest citizens. Bautovv. Editoii Kivohd:—I soo an article in tbo Express of tho 14th of October over the signature of “A Dubuey Dem ocrat,” that is likely to mislead those who aro not posted and informa l up on the subject then spokeu of. * Dat ing Democrat” is either ignoraut him- j self or knowingly makes false state ments that should not bo allowed to pass without uotbe. lu tho first place he gives tho vote, or rather the majority for Colquitt iu Folk county at 500, when his m ijor- ity was only 656, and he says that Polk gave a larger majority by 20 votes than Floyd county gave for Colquitt. By cx training the election rolurns of Floyd it will be soon that Floyd gave Colquitt a majority of 808, being larger by 277 vo.es than his majority in Folk. Thus you will hog that Colquitt’s vote in Floyd doos uot hIjow a falling off of tho democratic volo, aud "Dabney Democrat’s" state ment that the fulling off is attributa ble to "that great disorganize^ A. R. Wright,,’ is false aud without founda tion, and thus falls to tho ground his first lesson. Now, if for tho supposed voto of Floyd, Judgo Wright is sensurable, ought ho not to buvo honor and praiso for tho increased majority? And ac cording to tho same reasoning Dr. Foltou lias tho honor (disorganizer us ha is according to Dabney Democrat) of having largely diminished the rad ical voto iti this congressional district for tho oloction returns show that Norcross only received 2,4517 votes in tho fourteen counties composing tho 7th congressional district, und Col quitt received 13,788 votes, a majority of 11,211 over Norcross, it being tho largest domocraoio majority ever given in this district in my recollection. Iu relation to Col. June's election I will only say that it was, iu my opin ion, attributable to tho fuel that a largo majority of tho Felton demo crats voted f.»r him, they proforod his oloction to that of Dover. But tho grandest lesson to bo h urn- 1 from tho election is the awakening of the Ring Democracy „to tho duty mid peril of tho hour” (yos tho duty of standing tip to tho ring, nud the peril of having tho ring broken.) Of those who went off from tho ring "af ter Felton in 1874 on a mistaken idea, many, many influential ones are com ing back". Y» s and many, many in fluential ones who adhered adhered to the ring iu 1874 "aro uow fighting manfully" for Dr. Foltou and tho glo- ions principles of Domocracy, but not Ring Democracy. Como, yo Ring Democrat-*, Dave off your schemes - f If aggraudizemeut aud conic i p mful ly to tho support of tho gcuuii o inciplos of democracy, the priuciph s tliut the eminent Htatesmui uud p - t, John 0. Calhoun, attributed to the old demociucy, five loaves and two little fishes, und sinking manful ly for pure democracy and your conn- v, and vole for Dr. Fulton. There is onw other pumnthulicul ror in tho Dabney Democrat* com- indention. Ho Hays .hut Mr. John- ii was ttio duijflSfrtM'obAbly) of the inijority of tluvamuocriley. I will iigruo with him if 1 ho will allow mo to put 'l ing’ before tho word »1 •moorury. The Genuine democracy was all for | Colquitt. Hoinfof the ring democrats rofiiHcd to vote for Colquitt after ho nominated. Democrat. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla For Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Krysi- jM.-liis, Rose, or .St. Antho ny’s Fire, Eruptions and Eruptive diseases of tho skin, Ulcerations of tho Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Blotches, Tumors, Tetter, Salt Kheum, tjcahl Head, Ringworm, ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fain in the Bones, Side and Head, Feinalo Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrbcra, arising from internal ulceration, and Uterine disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, General Debility, and for Purifying tho Blood. This Sarsaparilla is a combination of vegetable alteratives — Stillingia, Man drake, Yellow Dock — with the Iodides of Potassium and iron, and is tho most efficacious medicine yet known for tho diseases it is intended to cure. Its ingredients are so skilfully com bined, that tho full alterative effect of each is assured, aud while it is so mild ns t/> be harmless even to children, it is still so effectual as to purge out from the sysU'in those impurities and corruptions which develop into loathsome disease. The reputation it enjoys is derived from its cures, and the confidence which prominent physicians ull over the coun try repose in St, prove their experience of its usefulness. Certificates attesting its virtues have accumulated, and are constantly being publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sar saparilla over every other alterative medicine. So generally is its superi ority to any other medicine known, that w - need do no more than to assure the public that the best qualities it has ever possessed aro strictly maintained. Dr. J. C. AYER ^CO ,"Lowell, Mass., For miIb In Cedartown l»y HUH HANK A JUNKS, Druggist* i f ? T ORGANS A NI) PIANOS! All the best improvements combined in the Organ* and Piano* manufactured by CORNISH & CO., Washington, N, J, &K2M POjMpfrALOGU/rtf. pi: MHJ1A, UAH'I't>VV COUNTY.-Jon- ' r nthun l.nii,, ft K Vinc.nl, VV 1) (; r »M> and other*, Imving applied lo hare a pri vate way established a* a second class public road, tho name commencing at the iiockiimrt and Home read near tho real- dence of Jonathan Long and intersecting with tho Kingston r»ud at the crossing of the Rome and Van Wert road near the J M Ware old plantation. And Ihe cummiasion- ora appointed lo review the same having made ‘heir report under oath that they have examined said road and tln.l it of public utility and • have marked cut the same conformable to law. Therefore all person* having objections Will tile them at the next term ..f Court of Ordinary to be held in said county on Ihe Third Monday iu October next, else said petition will be granted. Sepi. lo, 1870. JUKI, BKEWKW, Ord’y ( ' 1015(51 \. POLK. CUU'NTY.— W. C. ' * Knight ndminisitutor mi the e-date of Kdmond Perry, of said countv. deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the land be onging to raid estate. Therefore all persons having objections will file them al the next term of the court of Ordinary to held in said county on the first Monday Nov JUKI. BREWER, Ordinary. G1?, KOItOIA, POLK CO I N TV —I, II Wal of the minor heirs of d, having applied for leave to sell nil th Ihe ground on tho plantation of said 'Therefore all persons having olij< To ail who wish lo purchase either an ORGAN or PIANO, we can truthfully say that for A RTISTIC CONSTRUCTION, Beautiful Finish and Sweet Musical quali ties, our Instrument* take rank with the Most Celebrated Manufacturers Our only claim to favoritism over ether leading manufacturers is our LOW PHK.'KS, rnluc.cl lii melt th, r.qiilrriu.nla of the time. Determin'd not to lie un.Mn.oH, ivtnl nt tho um, time fumiahln, Imtrti- merit* that wo fully Warrant For Five Years, we invito correspondents that wo may have uu opportunity to prove satisfactorily all that wo hero assert. Our Pianos aro furnished with tho improved FRENCH GRAND ACTION, (the very best in use) They aro also HEAVILY STRl'XU with the improved wire; the cases arc of solid rosewood J— perfectly seasoned amt WARRANTED NOT TO CRACK OR WARP. Our ORGAN'S aro furnished with all action, etc . while the CASKS are of tho recent cabinet style, admirably suited for tho parlor. tor- SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Address CORNISH & CO., Washington, Now Jersey. MARBLE WORKS, BROAD STREET, ROME, - - GEORGIA. signed would call special at- their facilities for supply- n the above line. MONUMENTS, Tomb and Headstones, Vases ,iiv thing Mortgage Sheriff Sale. ITT ILL be sold before the court house \ \ door in Cedartown, Polk county, t!a botweeu the log d hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in Nuvember. the tollowing property, to-wit: Lots of land No. 70S. 7:13, nud 7S0, all king and being iu tbe 2d district nud 4th section of Polk county, (5n., ns tbe property of Lea N«l. levied upon by vir tue . t l oik m.j ei tor uu.t Mortgage ti fa in f-ver of Mot rut 11 Burnt, use of George Hill, ngatuM said Neal, property pointed out in said fi fa. Also, west halfof lots of land Nos. 177, 178, 17;h district and 4th section of Polk county, lieorgta. Levied upou by virtue of a mortgage ti fa itsstd from Polk superior eei.i t iu lavor of C Knight, ndui'r of Ed mond Harry, dee d, against \\ 1. McCanUs Pioperty poiuted oil iu said fi la us the property . f sain MtCsndlos. li. P. l.l MLK1N, Sh'tr. Aug. 80, 1875. Of the best Italian and American Ma ble, finished in the best style aud wori inanship. and at prices that defies eundet ti on. The cititeus of Culartown and v Rome. ju'y 27. Im A. M. ALLBAGUE & CO- DcpTiYv >In-1 ill Silk*. Will be sold Vfore the court house door in Cedartown, Polk county. Cu , on the fir>t {Tuesday in October next, between legal hours cf sale, the following properly, Lot of land No. ;>4 in the 21st district nud S I section ol Polk county, tin.; levied upon as the property ofl.J L euprcc, to satisfy one tax ti fa in favor of John R. " esi, against said Deupree. Levy made and returned to me by a bailiff. W. U. TAYLOR, Dep t Sh'ff.~ Sopt 5. 1870.“ “CASH STORE. ■J- £3. STUBBS Sc GO. Cedartown, Ga. JJAVE just received their Spring Stock of ^ DllY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES,) CROCKERY. READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS~SC These good* were bought at the closest figures, nnd having necured Cash and Cab* diacouuls, they are able to offer them at prices which defy competition. Call and bo A C call tr lard, c:nm:B. rife. Pa-ail- H-vnppripQ ‘’anvashed hams j 81 GAR, BACON, SALT, JL dllllij VT1 Ul/Ol ICO, 8YHUP, SOAP, STARCH CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, FLOUR and MEAL. ! Sole Agent! in Polk county for the Celebrated “Watt Plows" and fixtures. Agents for Hull's Patent Rotary Harrow—WARRANTED. We may have Mentioned it Before. But it wili boar repeating; and to tuuko a sure thing, wo wi 1 say that the MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE CO., MOBILE, ALABAMA,, Ih lilt* Louding I-'R’e Company in the South, And uudor its present excellent managomeut is doing moro Now Businosa iu the Boutlieru Stuteh tlmn nny other Life Company, North or South. Over 2000 Policies Issued in 1875. OUR 8PHOI ALTIE?: r l lie* hilti lMidowment by which you »ocuro an Endowment in fifteen years, at tho rate of an ordinary Life Policy. I lit* \ phi*.v IIonoAVublo r l , €»i*ni 1 *la»n, tho chonp- ewt plan of Iubtiruuco now worked. M. M OAUTY, H. M. FRIEND, SHEPPARD HOMANS, President. Secretary. Actuary A. C, PICKENS, General Agent North Georgia, CAR1FHSV1LI.E, GEORGIA. STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDINC DECEMBER 31st, 1876. Nol Assets December 31st, 1874 $140,809 13 i.\t:o\! K. Rcoeived for Prcmicma and interest. j»l fl $760,785 12 DISBURSE*! ENTS. Losses liv Death $74,264 00 Div.deuds, Commissions, Tuxes, and other expens s . 73,850 02 148,113 02 $002,071 50 Cash in Bank $ 17.185 40 V. S. Government and other Bonds 70,270 30 Loans ou Mortgage, First Liens 40,032 12 Loans on Bonds and Stocks 20,005 00 Insurance Slocks. . . . 1,425 00 Real K'-Cde nnd amount drift by other Companies for Ro.rnsuv.neo 05.085 74 Bills Receivable, seen rod, and Stock Bonds 290,288 40 Premiums in hands <*f Agents and iu courso of Collection 40.003 45 Oflico and Agency Furniture...... 2,745 88 002.071 50 Add Accrued Iutorest and Deferred Premiums Assets December 31st. 1875 ..... 21,824 40 $021,495 06 THE NEW “DOMESTIC’’ LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. 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