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Tlll'MOl UN'AI;
KIHiKNK GR WUKIIKY. u
WKiisr.su v, Ar-;u*T HO, IHTfI.
DEMOCRATIC Tli 'RET
von I’Rksid: nt:
SAMUEL J. TIL VEX,
OF NKW YORK
von yick nsKHiiiEJiT:
THOMAS A. HES V RIGA'S,
OF INDIANA.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TirhKT,
for governor:
ALFRED JL COLQUITT.
ougiTssionul ( onvolition.
In- with tin* wiitlcn
view* nivfm.ers of tlic Execu
tive Committer, there will l>e :i Con
lion nl Woiit Point, Georgia, oil the
l-lili of September, 1870, to nominate
n candidate! for Coiigri sn Irom the
4tli Congresrioual I >itt-iet. Counties
nrc cntitloil to twice dm tunny dele
gates ai 'hey have ReprcMintativcH in
the lower branch of ilie Legislature.
W. O. Tt otii.K,
('lltiiminti Ex. Com.
General Wndu I lampion has
Humiliated for (Sovernor by the Dem
ocrat iof South Carolina. The nom
ination was unanimous and by accla
mation.
—■——.
Thu Georgia State election occurs
Wednesday, llm 4th of October. The
election for President and members
of Congress occurs Tuesday, thu 3d
of November.
The President naked (or 2,r>00 men
to reinforce the armies of Crook and
'JVrry. lie got them, and now says
that they shall be sent South to make
war upon the people.
It is hinted that old mau Johnny
Norcross will not canvass the Slate
in person. This is a wise conclusion
to which Uncle Johnnie has come to,
n- ii would be all thrown nwity.
The Clerk of the IToin.c, Mr. Ad
ams, will bo its Spenket until anew
Speaker is elected, lie will call the
House tu order next December, and
officiate until .Mr. Ken’s successor is
named.
Hon. 11. W. Hilliard said to a gen
tleman n few days ago that he would
publicly announce himself an Inde
pendent candidato for Congress, ton
days before the nomination. Our
advice to him is don’t 1 don’t!!
don’t!!!
—• Ijw -
What is the matter with brother
1) cut, or what be means, we are un
able to understand. Witness the fol
lowing from the Herald: “The Con
gressional race in this District is fast
boiling itself down to u contest be
tween Judge Buchanan and a mythi
cal opposition."
Tho Radicals of the State met nt
Macon last Wednesday and nomin
ated Jonathan Noreroaa, of Allnirn.
ns their candidate (or Governor.
Noreroaa is a native born srallawag,
nnd is the managing editor of the
Atlanta Republican. Jonathan will
never bo Governor of Georgia.
The Newman Herald says that the
people of Douglass county arc very
much dissatisfied at ttie resolutions
passed endorsing Harris for Con
gress, anil that it was fraudulently
done. Three-fouths of the people are
opposed to him, and anew meeting
is called for. Let there be fair play.
A correspondent of the Columbus
Enquirer, in view of the possible ,
cnmlidnbtr 1 if Governor Smith fori
Vui'Ciir v Si . ' le losses the {
candidate* for the 1 unre ns fol
lows: “If Governor Smith is a candi
datel for United States Senator, will
yon vote for him? Conte, gentlemen,
there i* a majority of voters in Mus
cogee county who want an answer to
this question.”
The editor ot tin lirunswick Ap~
jknl announces that lie is in favor of
ndowi;the Capital to remain in
Atla"',a. Very io>od. Hut there are
other* in favor of having ti earned
hack to Milledgoviile; and ns it was
removed therefrom by fraud and vio
lence, it is (proposed that the matter
be submitted to the tax payers at the
ballot box, thereby allowing the ed
itor of the--f/i/o.t/, as well as those
who diftor with him, to indicate their
preference in a manner at once em
phatic and final. Does this proposi
tion meet with any objection?—[.Si
vatinah Sews.
TUB ( . \(i UK SSI ON U. SITI IT!'.V
——'
All the counties composing the i
Uourili Congressional District have
choo:t delegates, ith the cxc‘“ t.o,'
of Carroll and Campbell, Mini
Wether, Troup, Heart! and Douglass
counties have delegates inslne. ed
for Col. llartis, which gives him
twelve, votes in the enliven'ion.
Museo; ee and Cbnflnhnoeh'e are in
structed for Col. Thornton, of Mm
eogee, giving him tix volt s, Maiion
| sends her two t.elegati s inniiucled
I for Hon. 1). I!. IHnion. Coweta has
instructed 1 or four votes for Hon.
| Hugh Buchanan. II mis arid Ta hot
| counties have eight uninstrueted
1 votes. Carroll lias four nnd Camp
hell two votes, hut we arc not advi-ed
as to how they will probably go. We
believe it to be fw the best that dele
gates to the Congressional Conven
tion should go uninstrueted; and as
all those who have sent them in
structed cannot have their preference,
it is hoped that the delegates will so
act as to harmoniz - all diflieallies and
unite on some plan that will secure
for us the best representative.
CONVIJMIO.N VS. HONEST ft AD.
Those w ho oppose a Constitutional
Convention are making nil effort to
show that the object of a convention
will ln to annul and take away a
mans homestead, after ho has applied
and it been granted him. There ha
certainly never been greater fallacy
presented in opposition to a conven
tion. Tho convention could not, if it
desired, take away a homestead al
ready granted, and if tho homestead
question is touched at all, it will not
be with a view of interfering with
those already granted, and it does
not neccessai'i'y follow that tho home
stead will be touched nt all by tho
convention, though a reduction of th
present, amount w ould prove benifi
eiid to both debtor and creditor, and
would have a tendency for good in
restoring eonfi ience among the peo
ple.
There are many tieceessary reforms
in our constitution badly needed,
nnd the only remedy is through a
convention, i lie patronago of the
(Sovernor is too extended; we should
have the privilege of electing our
judges, solicitors, notaries public, etc.
The arguments in favor of a conven
tion are numerous, as but little legis
lation that can belli fit the people can
ce effected under tho pr cut. consti
tution. The homestead is altogether
a secondary consideration, and those
who are "blowing'* about it, do so to
use ii to defeat a convention.
I!Liu: THIN DAY.
Next Saturday is the day for hold
ing tlie primary election for the noun
illation of two candidates to repre
sent Harris county in tlio lower
branch of the General Assembly.
The manner of conducting the elec
tions in tlie various militia districts
has been fully set forth by the Chair
man of the Uemoeratio Executive
Committee, whose explanation np
pears in another column over Ids
signature. It is highly important
that all should attend the election
next Saturday. While all the can
didates are good nun, and those
with whom the best interest ot the
county can salely be intrusted, it is
well that the best men for tho times
be selected. The election should be
conducted without excitement, but
let each man come to tlio polls and
east his vote for the man ho thinks
w ill best represent the eouuty, and
do so without regard to personal
favor or preferences, nt.d the four de
feated candidates will acquiesce with
out a murmur, and will cordially
support the choice of the county. It
is important that all tlio voters attend
the polls, ns it i.-> highly essential
that on the eve of the most imp irtant
uatiotial elections that we shall have
to come before us soon, that we pre
sent a solid front, and show to those
enemies of good and honest govern
incut that the Dciuooratic party i
aroused on the political issues of the
day, and are determined to do all m
their power to secure good men in
positions of trust.
When some of the friends of the
Hon. William H. Smith, Hepresonta
live in Congress from the Second
District of this State, telegraphed him
that he must return at once to aid in
securing his renomination, he replied:
‘‘Duty first, then self. I cannot posi
tive’)' leave Washington.” Noble
words; and how they contrast with
the conduct of two-thirds of his col*
leagues.- [ .V< irni//M }{<rahi.
Now don't talk so, 1 rubor Dent.
Didn't you know that Colonel Harris
came home to see a sick wife, and af
ter she got well, Mr. Hill and Mr.
Chandler both told him he needn’t
go hael ? besides this, Gen. Cook
found time to telegraph lmn that
Congress would adjourn in a few
days.
To Hit’ Democracy' of Harris
Comity.
Fellow Citizen*: According to a
re-elution adopted by the Democratic
party of your county ou the first dav
of the present mouth, you are nailed
upon, on the second day of September
next, to ,-t your b dlots in a prima
ry electian to nominate two candi
dated to represent you in the next
General Assembly.
1 have been requested, both verbal
and by letter, to explain the true ob
ject, intent and meaning of the reso
j iiitions. The resolutions are so plain
that it fieeum to me no explanation is
necessary—in other words, that they
(-xtilain themselves—and to a person
of lair understanding, they cannot lie
misunderstood. In reply, however,
I have this to say, that on the second
day of Septemboi next, a nomination
by ballot will be held at each of the
! places of bolding Justices Court in
tin! different militia districts of the
county for two candidates to the next
House of Representatives. That said
nomination be conducted by three
competent freeholders of the party
j after the manner of holding elections
. in this State, and all members of the
! Democratic party who are entitled to
vote for Repfe-ent:itives of the Gcn
, er/d A embly of the State, shall be
| entitled to vote in said nomination.
1 That said managers, or ono of said
managers, shall bring the tally sheets
and voles polled at said nomination
to the Gotirt House on the following
Tuesday to be consolidated, and the
two per.-ons having tho highest num
ber of votes to be declared tho duly
nominated candidates of the party to
represent the same in the next. Gen
eral Assembly.
Now, it is intended by those icso
luliuiis that no person or persons,
j white or black, who have heretofore
j affiliated with the Radical pan y. A -ii
vote in this nomination, and any p ■
son of such Known politics presenting
his ballot should bo rejected by the
managers, nnd admonished to save
his fire until the regular election in
October, at which time ho can “joui
the band.’’ 1 would also advise the
managers, for the satisfaction of the
people, to take an oath to conduct
the nomination fairly and in strict
accordance with the resolutions. All
that w ill be necessary in this is to
subscribe to an affidavit, witnessed by
a justice of the peace or notniy pub
lic, tiioii two tally sheets properly
kept and the votes taken care of until
the day of consolidation, is all that
will bo required.
Excuse me here for saying a word
in icgnrd to myself, \jeivc been fo
liei'ed by several friends, verbally
and by -Hulg-, to become a candidate
for tlio nomination. To those friends
If el very grateful, and return my
, siiuv ro thanks, at the same time de
| dining the candidacy.
It is hoped, Edlow Citizens, Jiat
overy voter ol the party will go to
the polls on that day and give ex
pression to bis w ishes, and support
the candidate whom lie thinks can
benefit the party, the county, tlie
Slate and the people most. Lay
aside till personal friendships and ani
mosities and vote for the host man,
for I tell you your country needs his
sei vices. We are in the midst of the
greatest and the most important cam
paign in which the South has ever
participated. To us it is almost a
| matter of life or death, and every true
i man will certainly do his duty. With
fetch principles as we advocate, and
with such great and good men as
Til del. and Hendricks and our own
Colquitt to guide ns, surely the great
God wi'l favor ns. In my opinion
the day is ours. The mainspring of
fWWicalism is broken, and the w ind
ing chain too weak even to unite it.
Negro suffrage, once so potent and
noworful in their bands, has deserted
! them, and the day is near when the
du<ky sons of Ham will ally them
selves with us in building up our
wasted South. I’y patience and in
domitable energy and perseverance,
w e have won the victory; bv honesty,
fidelity aml 4 courage let us hold it.
John T. Wiu.iams,
Chairman Hem. Ex. Coin.
August 24, 1870.
People, says the Macon 7\!egraph,
who fear that corn will be quoted
low in Georgia this tall, may still bo
able to sleep il they will only reflect
upon the price it will bring if turned
into pork. While the average Geor
gian is selling his cotton at nine cents
to turn it into bacon at fourteen, let
hint quietly betake himself to raising
; his own meat. If corn was worth
but fifty cents a bushel in Georgia
I markets, it would to just as good n
the crib to the farmer as if it v>a>
worth three dollars. To the event
ot profitable domestic use, it t'i ,kes
no difference what corn mav l ■
quoted ai just o long as w .no
none to buy. The next grand at . e
of the f.tnii'Ts should be the [ c
! tiv'ii it all his supplies of animal f* i.
Personal Intelligence.
llom. B. H. Him. spoko in Griffin
Inst Thursday,
Tick health of lien. A, 11. Steph
ens is much improved.
Hon. Jonv H. James seems to
he tho most jlopnlar man in Fulton
county fortho Legislature.
Tim: savannah Xews offers a pre
mium to tho man who could sleep
sweetly and softly lust Sunday.
llon. M. C. Kerr, Speaker of
the House of Representatives, died
on thu 21 st. In his death the coun
try looses a good man.
Jonathan Noncuoas, of Fulton
county, 1 is boon nominated by the
Re; üblioans as their candidate for
Governor of Georgia.
Dr. N. L Anoier, the man who
kept Bullock from stealing all of
Georgia’s money, will in all proba
bility he -Ini next Mayor of Atlanta.
Mn. .tft' rciiAEi., editor of the
Thomaston Herald, has gone to the
Centennial and the devil of that pa
per is whining for moonlight nights.
I ( apt. J. Cursors is a candidate
! for Congress. The Standard does
not seem to think there is much
chance for him, and we’ll shake
hands on that.
They may all say that Mrs.
Felton mikes a good Congressman,
but as the 7th is entitled to only one
member, she will probably have to
remain at home next term. — {Atlanta
< <,,umonv:ralth.
Tip grt'.f (puff cater, Marc-cl
ou- F -ic iiofi.i-vn, a candi
rt ■ i .clous can
" -pi.*!' i. ling a success if be
v. and! oi;!i i-ick tii i; and let these
iittis offices alone.
Christopher has gone into the
poetry business and has manufactur
ed the following stanza:
"Nobody's darling bn* mine, love,
Truly 1 love you b t,
While your sweeta. ... and me twine love
lvii 111 is a heaven of rest."
The editor of tho Lumpkin In
dependent has been presented with a
two pound pota'o, and now he sings:
"Daddy filled the blind bull;
Hum. - lit *:i Human natir!
Mammy ooiked a panfull;
Sop an’ later ! Sop an' filter ! "
Fin. fib 'uwii.n, th- talented edit
j or of the Ta’button Standard, has a
I
sweet little Wte bit of a coupon at
tached to his matrimonial bond. Ed
is an enei'getie, enterprising follow,
and there is no danger of its ever
| going to protest. It is a girl.
Death of speaker Kerr.—Speak
er Kerr, who for several months past
has been in a rapid decline of health,
died at the White Sulpher Springs
in Virginia on last Saturday. Mr.
Kerr was one of the most exemplary
statesmen of our country, and his
death robs us of a good man. Being
a man of great ability and the highest
integrity, lie was loved, admired and
respected by all. Even those who
differed with him on the leading po
litical issues of the day, were forced
to give expression to their high ad
miration for his high moral and po
litical character, which they did by a
formal resolution passed by Congress
without a dissenting voico. When
his enemies give such testimony to
his merits, the world cannot longer
doubt that a great and good man
lias fallen.
II onry Grady thus writes of Gen.
Colquitt to the Augusta Constitu
tionalist:
“I have been close to many a noted
campaigner in many a campaign, but
I never saw any man carry himself'
through a fight so blamelessly and so'
pure, witpsiieh a scorn for the doulw
ful devices of politicians, and sudra
loathing for doubtful devices, ns lUA
Colquitt carried himself through me
last campaign. I have never found
such bravo honesty, such sweet dig
nity, such gentleness, grace and stti
cerity, such loyalty and such winning
tenderness as T tve found iu this
Cl; istian gent an. In short, Ido
not hesitate to say, and no gratitude
or hope impels me to the statement,
that General Colquitt is the best and
purest public man I ever knew. He
will be a leading element in Georgia
politics for the next decade, and
Georgia politics will bo ail the better
for it,
Mae'!-. 'xpoets to receive during
tl'i • x season To,ooo bales of
a ainst 54,000 this year.
I op is coming in, a few
lay. Columbus expects
t ij,ooo bales, against 52,-
- > uir. Picking about the
progressing rapidly, cs
■■ v he low rich lauds.
VEGETINE
Strike ••! 1 1 ■ root 1 1 (timio ty puHWng tbo
blood * rotf’orfng tho Uvof tod kitfnoyn to
healthy action, inv’goratiug the nervous
h v stem.
VEGETINE
Ik not a vib\ imuseoiw c mpound, which
simplv purges the bowels, but a safe. pletis
ant remedy, which i- : sure to } urify the
blood uni thereby rest >tc the health
VEGETINE
Is now prescribed in cases of scrofula and
other di ,; i nseti of the blood. !y many of the
be t physicians, owlug to its profit success in
curing all diseases of ibis nature,
VEGETINE
Does not deceive invalids into false hope) ly
purwing and creating a fictitious appetite, but |
assists nature in clearing and purifying the
whole system, leading the patient gradually
to pel feet health-
VEGETINE
Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by tome of our best physicians, but
those mst incredulous in regard to its merit
are now its m< st ardent fiicnds and support
ers.
VEGETINE
Instead of beim> a pufled-iip medicine, Ins
worked its wav up to its present astonishing
j kucocas by actual meiit in curing all diseases
of the blood, of whatever nature.
VEGETINE
Pays a Boston phy-iehn, “has no equal as a
; blood purifier. Hearing of is many wondcr-
I fnl cures, after all other remedies had failed,
I visited the labratorj and convinced myself
o its genuine merit. It is prepared irom
harks, roots and herbs, each of which is
highly Directive, and they arc compounded in
such a manner as to pio iuce astonishing re
sults."
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommended by phy
sicians and apothecaries to he the best puri
fier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered,
and thousands speak in its praise who have
been restored to he.ilth.
PROOF.
WHAT TS NEEDED.
Boston, February 18,1871.
Mr. H. Ii Stkvbnk:
Dear Sir—About one year since I found
myself in a feeble condition from general de
bility Yeueti# was strongly recommended
to me by a friend who had been mnch bene
fittnl by its use. I procured the article, and
after using several bottles was restored to
health, and discontinued its use. I feel quite
confident, that there is no medicine snperi r
to it for those coin pi tints for which it is ee
pecially prepared, and would cheerfully rec
ommend it to those who feel that they need
something to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours, IT. L Pkitingill.
Finn S, M Pettingill & Cos., 10 State street
Boston.
Cincinnati, November 28, 1872.
Mr. H. Ji. Stevens:
Dear Sit—The two bottles of V Mini: fur
nished me by your u.nit my wife has used
with great benefit. For a lon' time she nas
bee a troubled with dizziness nnd costive
ness; these Doubles are now entirely removed
by the u oof Vegtlin •• Sin was -dsn Doub
led with dy.-pepsia and sreueinl debility, and
lias been greatly benefitte-i.
Thus. Gilmoke, 22b 1-2 Walnut st.
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
Nathk, Maps., June 1. 1872,
Mr. I!. It. Stevens:.
Dear Sir -Through the advice and earmFt
persuasion of It v. RS. s\ of this phia‘. \
have 1m on trkiii.L? Voire tine fi-r Dyspcjita, of
which I have suffered for years. 1 h ive used
only two and already feci myself a
new man, Itesptc fully,
* Pi*. J. W Ca-btek.
Report Frt m n Practical Chemist ar.d
Ap tliccarv.
Boston. January 1. 1874.
Dear Sir This i< to certify that 1 hnvepold
al ie ail 1-V} 1-8 dozen (18 r )2 buttles) of your
Vepetine since April 12, 1870, and can truly
say that it has given the best satisfaction of
any remedy for the com pi. inis for which it
is recommended, that I ever sold. Scarcely
a dry passes without, some of mv customers
testifying to its merits tin themselves or their
friends. lam perfectly cognizant of several
eases of scrofulous tumors being cured by
Veget'ne alone in this vicinity. Very re
spectfully yours, A. I. Gilman,
468 Broadway.
Vegetine is So’d by all Druggists,
a Best in the World,
BLATCHLEY’S
| Horizontal Ice-Cream Freezer. 1
U (TINQLEY’s PATENT.)
U --] 1 ti. i.l \i ill >.i . ■
3 son to j'fiy for the machine. The tub requires ■
but one filling to freeze. Sizes, to 4C quarts. M
B When in tuwa to the Pig Exhibition, come fw
B ami seo us, or "send for descriptive circular B
B aiul price-list. Very liberal arrangements II
VI made with the trade. The machines can B
ti also he seen atthe Centennial Exhib., Agri- B
B cult’l Hall, Cor. Aisles 9 & N, Column Letter f7
I ’ ‘ °‘ W ' C. 6. BLATCHLEY, Manußr, (L
B 600 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. I;
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
The Largest and Handsomest Lit-
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BRILLIANT AN N OUNCEMENTS.
SPECIMENS FKEE.-®^
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Killn Koscoe, or North and South—a thrill
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and the execution of Mrs Surratt in 1860
Written by a distinguished statesman.
IV ntten in blood, or The Midnight Pledge
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M Quad, of the Michigan press.
lighting Against Fate, or Alone in the
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story-waiter of (he age.
Kditb Hawthorne, or The Temptations of
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Hennaiseenees ot the Confederate Govern
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treasury department under Mr Memmiuger.
This will be a deeply interesting series or
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A number ot unusually bri’liant short sto
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Bulcription $3 a year. Clubs of tour and
upwards $2 o'. l each ; clubs of twenty and
upwards $2 25 etch. Extra copy free one
year for a club cf five at #5.
Address JH BEAlAtlanta, Ga.
A. H. BARDEN,
LSOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE I
Keeps Constantly on Hand the Following Stock of Fresh Goods for Cash
BACON, 0. R. Siilos, Celebrated Magnolia HAMS, SHOULDERS, Choice
Leaf LARD, Best‘‘A’’FLOUß, All Grades SUGAR, Rest
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✓
Fragrftnt Wreath Durham Smoking TOBACO, choice lot CIGARS, PEP
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fectionery■ Good Assortment of Nails, Brandy Peaches
Chow Chow, Soda, Soap, Starch, Pepper and
Worcestershire Sauce, Royal Baking Pow
ders, Potash, Powder, Shot, etc.,
Good Lot of Fresh Meal.
5 HOLLAND GIN and WHEAT WHISKY-** J
For Medicinal Purposes. j
TNT I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD FOR THE CASHES
BURT COOK always on hand and will take pleasure in wating on cus- •,
tomers.
There Is Millions In St !
/
' The Old and E,eiiabieFirm of
COWSERT <6 KIMBROUGH
Are constantly receiving additions to their already large stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc,
Which they are selling at the lowest
PANIC PRICES FOR THE CASH.
Our Stock is unsurpassed by any in Hamilton, and we are determined to
make it to the advantage of all Cash Buyers to give us tneir patronage
5 Ve keep constantly on hand a large and full assortment cf
Prints. Dress Goods,
Psnaburgs, Domestics Checks,
Stripes, Cotton ades, Jeans, Shoes, Hats,
White Goods, Cuffs, Collars, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves,
and
A FULL SfOCK OF FANCY GOODS AJ\ D NOTIONS.
Very Respectfully; COWSERT <b KIMBROUGH.
C A. EEDD J. P. MANLEY. WM. EEDD
€. A. REDD & CO.,
<
128 BROAD STEET, COLUMBUS, GA.
OFFER ONE OF TIIE
IN GEOB.GI ufA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Purchasers may Depend Bottom Prices
VISFiU ifflffllllLlliiilllltS
Agents for the TAYLOR OR LUMMUS GIN.
p%~\Vc offer Special Inducements and guarrantee to
f M HUDSON, of to see his friends.
tlrangJV l Attention!
BUCKEYE HEAPING and Mowing Machines,
ttERMtIW® JaSiffiElH®, (|MiH IFAHS,
Grain Cradles, Best Paterna-
TAYLOR HORSE RAKES,
SORGO AND CANE MILLS,
SUGAR AND SYRUP EVAPORATORS
Oerman MILLET, CHUFA,
HOLSTEAD & CO-,
ma Y l7 -‘ 6 137 & 139 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS , GA.
Rich! IKeli lit RScfa lit
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1870. SPRING & SUMMER 187 G
THORNTON & ACEE
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IIUY AB£ CHXAPEB than svkr. Call and be convinced. * UOODS
SEW HAT STORK.
THORJiTON & ACEE
