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HAMILTON Si® JOURNAL.
VOL. IV-NO. 44.
THEJOtIRNAL
bY L a HATTE j GHANBERKY.
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Business Car ds
TDr. T- !_i- S&n kins,
M 9 |i|fi||f|| W*
HAMILTON, HA.
J. M. M O BLEY,
attorney at law,
HAMILTON , GDI.
Will continue *<• pructir* law In nil the
still* tail United State* Court*.
J. T. I'.i/icnt. H. C Camkkox
JiL O UNI A CAME HON,
ITORN EYS AT LAW,
ffIEILTOH, GEORGIA
Will prortic* In the Stnte and Federal
C‘>rt*. Office In the CourtJHmw*
ALONZO A. DOZIEK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COT TIME US. GA.
Practice* in State and tVderaT Court* in
O.otipa arid Aiahama. Make* Commercial
l jam a *recialty. Office over No. 12fi Colnm
)>■*. On. dec4-lv
Sines 33oasior,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
Will practice In the Chattahoochee Circuit,
or nvwlirre elfle. Office in the Northwest
•rner of the Oourt*hoow, up-ftair*. iaiß
Columbus Dental Rooms’
W. T.’POOL, Proprietor,
Georgia Home olurclros,
R. A RUSSELL. 0. R. UUSSEELL
RUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Attorneys at Tare,
COLUMBUS, - OA
Will practice in the State and Federal
Court*.
••fifth* over Acoe A Murdock’s stne.
Broad street, Columbus, lia.
SEW NILILIXEBY GOODS!
Mis* Mary L Hbitk ha* again opened her
•t oek at ht-r
OLD STAND
tvI will 1m pirated to a.*rve 1 nfr
i c *tnnjer*, and as m*ny iwwon
y,T# li**r a rail. Sh will low for C***b.wil
a ti*f action gtianu.ttcd, ***
WIKI KNOWS!
Who knows where pins ami needles go,
’Vhere all Hie buttons stray ?
Who know, where all the pennb s go
That somehow get away ?
Who knowa how all the china breaks
That wasn't touched at all ?
Ho * baby got •'o black a bruise
Yet never gets a fall ?
Who knows whence all the fashions conn;
And where they disappear ?
Why one brief month should make a fright
Of wliat w<s “such a dear ?”
. Who knows how li'tlc hills can swell
To sin h prodigious six 7
Who knows, indeed, what's going on
Beneath his very eyes ?
Who knows just whore her husband goer
When •‘business" keeps him out?
Who knows when host to wear a smile,
And when to wear a pout ?
Who knows the timn to face the fact
That she’s no longer young ?
Who knows how best to speak her mind.
And how to hold her tongue ?
Who knows tlie most ennv nient day
To bring a friend to dine ?
Who knows the half of wh it he spends
On clubs, c’gars. and wine ?
Who knows one bonnet cannot last
A woman all her life ?
Who knows the woman is the same
When swectlieait turn* to wi'e ?
Who know, ally all the pret‘v girls
Arc often last to go ?
How all the ugly women wed
Who never have a beau !
Why should men f nev wives so large
Aud large men fancy small ?
Who knows, in fo< t, how half the world
Was ever matched at all ?
Who knows how farto trust a fro nd,
How f*r to hate a foe ?
Just when to speak a k'ndly Yes,
And when a sturdy No ?
Who knows —the grim old Grecian sage
Kays gravely, from flty shelf.
The wisest man in all the wot;ld
Is he w ho knows himself.
He Wanted Live Ones.
They were just in from the up
country and upon their first visit, to
a great citv. They were n good,
simple coup’**, bent now upon ‘seeiii’
the sight'.’ They stopped before a
door over which uas painted the
word ‘Oyst -rs.’ After a whis; ered
C instillation they entered and ap
proached a spruce chap In hind a
count 6".
•I* this ’ere an nyseher factory ?’
naked the o’d woman.
This is an nv*tc*r saloon sir ! *nid
tin* chap with ponderous dignity.
‘•Wei that’* ’bout the same thing,
I reckon ; lmve yu got any new
oyscher* nut now ?''
“O yes, plenty of am ! How many
do y tt want ?’’
•‘How many ? Why ver don’t
sposs I want a whole drove on ’em,
d’ye ? Ketch n* onu !’
“One oyster I—why one oyster
ain’t no sample even ! D'ye want it
in the shell !’
‘Wall, now, I didn’t kno’ as they
had hulls on ’em but of course you II
hev to take off the back for ti*!’’
“How many ? Pint ? Quart ?’’
‘•Lis en to that, ole woman. Sell
in’ oyscheer* up here by the quart
jes’ like they’ll huckleberries 1’
“Get ’em in cans ! Could give
you a pint sir.”
“All right. But, I’ll take ’em by
jiiigs, cf I don’t have another blast
ed Imitrshurry ilurin’ Chri*unas
week ! Y e’re sure them’s all-square
toed sound in limb.”
“Here’s some loo* ’un of Ihe same
sort, sir !”
“What! look ’ere, them things
ain’t what yer call oyscher.*, is they?
Durn my leather breaches of I ilidn’t
think an oyschei was a orier new
fangled duck or sea sand tultle!
Here old woman, do ye want them
things V pointing at thu oysters .in
tbe bowl.
“Why, ole man, ‘she whispered
half audibly, ‘them’s dead—they’re
mortyfying already !”
“Ding my everlastin’ buttons ef
that ain’t so ! Why them oyschers
looks like they was carved outen’
whit-leather and died very young —
they’re so cold and slimy ez git out!
Yer can’t fool mo on ’em, bud, not
much —when I buy oschers I wants
to sec ’em ketebed right up live and
kiekin, Ido ! Excuse me from ’uns,
speshinlly when tliey’r too durned
dead !’’
And the old fellow went array
without any sea fruit.
Out ov DKiiT.—lt is undesloodr
that the Mount Vernon Association
is now out of debt and has a surnlns
on hand. The Centennial travel to the
tomb of Washington brought about
hi* very gratifying result.
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1876.
AN IRISH FAOLIS.
‘Tlio Rim) Son, ami Hie Good Son.’
“Ah’ it "'as once’ long ago, in the
"LI conn llt rev,’ Raid Airs, Biddy,
“there lens a livin’ a line, tlane,
honest, poof uiddy woman, an’ slut
havin’ two sons, an’ she fetched the
both of’em up flue at,a careful, Imt
one of ’em turned out bud iutiroiv.
An’ one day says she to l.im, savs
she ;
“I’ve given you your livin’ as long
as iver I can, and it’s you must go
out in the wide world to sake your
fortune.’’
“.Mother, I will,” says he,
‘‘An’ will yon lake a big cake-will
me curse, or a little cake an’ a bless
ing ?” says she. •
“The big cake, pure,” says lie.
“So she baked a big cake ami curs
ed him, and lie wint away lnnghin.’
By and by be came fondest a spring
in tlie goods and sat down to ate bis
dinner oft' the cake, and a small little
bird sat on the edge of the spring.
“Give me a bit of I hat cake for me
li'tlc ones in tlie nest,” says she ; and
be caught tip a stone to throw at
her.
“I’ve scarce enough for nieself,”
says he ; and kho bein’ a fairy put
her bake in the spring and loomed
it, black as ink, and went away up in
the trees. And while ho looked for
her to kill her a fox wint away with
bis” cake.
“.So he wint away from tli -.t place
very mad, an’ next day ho stopped,
very hungry, at a farmer’s house and
hired out to lind the cows.
“Be wise, says tho farmer’s
wife, ‘for the next field is belongin’
to a giant, and if the eoivs gets in
his clover he will kill you dead as
a sllione.’’
“But the bid son laughed and
wint awav out to watch tlio cows,
and before noontime lie wint toslapc
nn in a tree, nnd the cows all went
in the. clover, an’ on! comes the giant
and shook him down out of the tree
an’ killid him dead, and that was tho
end of the bad son.
“And'by the next year the poor
widdy woman, she says to the good
son :
: Ye mu*t go out into the wide
unrmh! and sake your fortune, for I
can kapo you no longer, 1 says she.
“.Mother, I will,” says lie.
“An’ will ye take a oig cake wnl
me curse, or a little wid mo bless
ing ?”
“The little cake,’ say;: he.
“So she licked it for h.m and gave
him her blessing,” and he wint away
and she a-weepiii’ nfilier him foine
and loud. An’ by and by he came
lo the same spring in the woods
where tlie bad son was before liini,
and the small little bird sal again on
the side of it.
“Give mu a hit of yet cakes for the
little ones ill the nest,’ says she.
“1 will,” says lie, and ho broke off
a foine piece, and site dipped her
bake in tbe spring mdtoorned it
into sweet wine ; and when lie bit his
enko, shure an’ she had loomed it
into tine plum cake intirely, an’ he
ate and drank and wint on light
hearted. And uixt he come to the
farmer’s house.
“Will ye tnul cows for mo ?” says
the (armor.
“I will,’* says the good son.
‘•Be wise,” says tho farmer’s wife,
'for the clover field’ beyant is belong
in’ to the giant, an’ if you lave in the
cows ho will kill you dead,’
“Never fear !’ says tho good son ;
I don’t shape at my worruck.’
“And he goes out into the field
and lugs a big stone up in the tree,
and thin sidsivery cow far out in the
clover fields, and goes back again to
the tree. And out comes the giant
a-roarin’ *o that you could hear the
roars of him a mile away ; and w hen
he finds the cow bar, he goes under
the tree to shake him down, but the
good little son slips out, the big
g one, an’ it fell down and broke the
giant’s head intirelv. So the good
son wint running away to the giant’s
house, and it being full to the eaves
of gold and silver and splendid
things !
“See w hat fine luck comes to folks
that ib good and honest ! An’ be
went home and fetched his old moth
er, an’ they lived rich an’ continued,
and died very old, and rlupictcd.—
[Sarah, St. Nicholas.
Biiley, the Danbury News man,
is being lion zed in Boston, where he
lectures twice a week.
Tilt’ Man wlfti (Have Odds.
After a strange man had finished
eating a hearty imutl atone of the
stands in the City Hall market yes
terday he remarked to the woman:
“As I was silling down to this
meal 1 said to myself that I'd hot one
dollar against the dinner that the
Groenbaok candidales would not car
ry a single state. If they do you have
won the dollar, anil shall have it.
“I want thirty five cents of you,"
she rop'ied pulling off her comforter.
Or I’ll bet you five dollars against the
meal that the Democrats carry New
York State,’’ho continued.
“I want my pay or there’ll be
trouble right hen!” situ exclaimed,
slipping off her bonnet.
“Or ill bet the same sum on the
same terms, that the Republican, will
carry it,’’lie remarked, as he wiped
oft’ liis sandy goatee.
“I never bet and 1 want my money
and I want mv pay!" she called out
being now ready for action.
“Great Heaven a! but look at the
odds I offer you? be gasped. “I
not only let yon bet on either side,
but I offer you flic mostjfoarlnl odds
that have ever been given sineo the
advent of the Christ inn era !”
“I can’t help the odds,” she an
swered as she got bold of bis coat
tails You don’t leave here till I get
my money.”
“Or I’ll bet you $33 against this
35 cent debt,” be went on “that, nei
ther TT ives nor Tildon will be elected
One of them must be, but I offer to
bet they won’t be simply to permit
von to coin $35 out of my enmities.
Great Jigs! but mh another offer
was never known since Oliver Crom
well kept a fighting dog!’
“Thirty five couth!” she shrieked,
pulling him arond.
Lat but not, least. I’ll bet you forty
to one that, I hnve’t hail thirty tivo
cents about me for a month! Come
now, T offer you every chance to win.
Xho gave him two roli 1 kicks and
wan designing and drafting a third
when bo made a bo'3 and Lift a coat
tail in her cra.p. While an officer
was looking for him around the
market he was placidly surveying
Soldier’s Monument and picking his
teeth with a straw.— Detroit Fife
Press
Rediscovering the Hods.
Vu'ean, we are (old, raised among
the gods, but was kicked out, the
heavenly abode and fell for nine days
before he struck the earth. He pre
sided over fires, and was always con
nected with fl tiling work of some
kind or another. Molten metal and
metal at white heat quivering upon
the anvil into shapes of beauty or
strength figure in the history of the
limping god. But a day came when
the gr-at god Pan and all the court
of .1 iipitcr Olympus failed into night.
Tnen their great souls became trans
laud into stars. Verms, bright and
beautiful, rose from the waves at eve
and the great Jupiter lie-mod a
glorious beacon in the sky. Red
handed Mars lived once again in a
fierv planet above our head. Old
Sat n'u aloft, a far, weird
point of light. Fleet-footed Mercu
ry wan seen at rare times and for
a moment’s space above the western
verge of the skv, as fitting to one
.whose mission was tc go hither and
thither'betw een heaven and earth,
oftener oil the road Minn visible in
cither. Neptune for Centuries was
lo**, but lo ! the sage Leverricr found
him at, last sailing serenely in bis car
on the tar verge of the sOlar system,
as he did over the waters of old.
Vulcan seemed lost forever, but at
last it was shrewdly thought that, if
he hail been saved from annihilation
and had a choice of abodes, that
surely his would be near where the
metals that h whilom loved to work
were incandescent in the mighty
furnace of the tarn. And by long
looking they found hitn w here ho
had floated for centuries “dark with
excessive bright.” On the 2d or fid
of October lie i* to pass between the
earth and the sun, and all the great
telescopes of the world will lie lurri
ed to watch for the flitting of a
small black spot. The knowing men
t the eye pieces will recognize it a*
the soul of him who fashioned the
armor of Achilles and hamine.'cil out
the thunderbolt of Jove. This is
lie romance of tlie stars.
Bong range practice— twenty yea is
experience as a cook.
Wliat Ruins Coll on Gins.
Thousands of cotton gins are need
lessly injured if not entitelv ruined,
by one simple cause. That, cause is
permiting moat of lint cotton ( hat,
is cotton that bn* been once ginned,)
to be mixed ivi'li seed cotton and
passed through the saws the second
time. Such lint cotton catches in the
the teeth dogs tlie saws dulls the
teeth, and bends or breaks the ribs,
weaiß the boxes ami strains tho
whole gin sons to make it produce
a bad sample, and speedily almost
wotbless. It likewise increases the
draft, so as to distress rho mules
propeling the gin and creates so
much friction a* often to set the gin
house on live. Tints can explained
the burning of many a gin bouse by
tho supposed spontaneous conilmtiou
of e itt on.
ITonce every owner of a gin house
should be careful about where bis
moat cotton is placed, al-o about
permitting the “flying” or “hangings
to fall on bis seed cotton. Above
all should bo be pareuiar in preventing
tlio giuner or ltis assistin', when re
turning from tie lint room after
“packing the cotton back,” as it is
called from having any lint on liis
clothing. Tlie usual assistant a 1 a
gin to hand seed cotton and ‘pack
lbaek’ lint is a playful urchin, who de
iglits first to wallow in the lint, rooms
and then without divesting himself
of the lint adhering to Ins clothes
next to roll on the seed cotton.
Oftentimes every boy black and
white, on a largo plantation after
a general frolic in the lint room will
immediately em ergo therefrom and
continue their wrestling rolling
romping over seed cotton with a
half pound of lint so sticking to each
one’s ragged or woolen apparel.
Such play is of course d-lighlful to
th" boy., but, it is dear sport to tlie
owners of the gin. In m .ny gin
houses, too, while packing cotton
for market much lint is mixed with
the Reed cotton, either by careless
ness or by wind.
A g n is a costly machine but it, is
not, a delicate one or put out of order
if previously ginned lint is kept out
of tho saws. In fact’, a good gin
rightly managed, should —with little
sharpening and small repairs—pick
fitly bales per year anil 'last, a plan
ter of average longevity bis lifetime.
Fall Ploughing.
A correspondent give* hi* reason
for fall ploughing ns follows : By
experienceftnd observation lam sat
i-fi-d that all soils ought to bo
ploughed in the fall, especially
grown sward, for several reason
First, the sod rots during the winter,
and thus supplies llie soil with nu
triment, ready prepared for the
Veiling crop. Second, the lumps be
count pulverized sooner, permitting
the land lo be stocked down in bet
ter shape. Thii'l, a team can work
much easier in the fall, and the farm
er is less hurried. The action of the
longer long is hem fioml. A corres
pondent of an exchange, discussing
the same subject says : I have tried
fall ploughing on light and heavy
soils. On light soils which never
produce ashes and clod*, it does
well. On heavy soil it is commonly
detrimental. If followed by a ilr,y
winter, at sometimes succeeds ; but
commonly produces a hard, cloddy
soi l , which is long becoming mellow.
I have known thin hardiness to last a
year afterward. Even when the land
was thoroughly ami regularly drain
ed, this unfavorable result followed.
It is, therefore, necessary to use
caution in ploughing heavy or adhe
sive, clayey land in autumn ; and as
a rule, it should he avoided. — Sonl/t
--ern Farmer.
Tho Baltimore (laz'd(esavK Every
attempt that the Grantists Dave made
to tiro the Northen heart has failed;
Bloody shirt has failed; Southern
claims lias failed; the 'income tax as
sault has failed, every thing has turned
dust nn.i ashes in the hands ot the
corrupt set of wire pilfers that, is
seeking to fasten itself perpeiui y
upon the country. Bob Ingersoll the
atheist, is a failure; Blaine the bully
is a failure; Morton is bowling failure
Selims is rhetorical failure; the
heavy levies of money upon Hie
unfortunate cilice holders lias been a
failure; biit chief of nil failures is Z.
Gaudier, lie has managed this cam
paign bunglinly, blmideiiugly and
brutally. He will go down to history,
os ;lic chainpioiitSimpaigu botch.
Newspaper Borrowers.
There are certain classes of people
who make it a rnlo never to sub
scribe for a newspaper, but who are
the very first one to find fault with
the course of the editor. Now, we
never wished any one any harm, but
havu this to say in regard to these
fellows :
Alay your egg be rotten at break
fast, your meat spoil before dinner,
and ion go supperless to bed.
Alay your wite be cross, your
servant girl prudish, and your neigh
bor’s fences high.
-May your dreams be varied be
tween tho embrace of crocodiles and
the acting back step of a mule.
Alay you have steel filings in your
oyer and bo obliged to use chesuut
burs for eye stones.
Alay tho ghost of starving editois
and printers’ devils, gnat it, lean and
hungry haunt you constantly.
Alay your boots squeak and run
down at the heel, and pinch your
corns terribly.
May your horse be balky, your
cow give sour milk, your chickens
get lousy, and your pigs havu tlie
scurvy.
Alay your creditors never let up
on you, your friends bo sent to an
insane aunylum, and your enemies
prosper.
Alay ysur wife run oft with a circus
your business go to ruin, and you go
to Chicago.
No Grit.
It was midnight. The young man
had farowelled himself oui, and Emo
jiitc had locked the door and was un
tying her shoes, when her mother
came down stairs wif.lt a bedquilt
around her, and said :
“Wanted to creep up-statra with
out my hearing you, eh ? Didn’t
think I knew it was an hour after
midnight, did you ?
“The girl made no reply, and the
mother continued:
“Did ho propose this time ?”
“Why, mother!’’ exclaimed the
daughter.
“You can, why, mother!” all you
want to, but don’t 1 know that lie
ha* been coming here for the last
year ? Don’t I know that you’ve
burned up at least four tons of coal
courting around here ? ’
The girl got her shoes off, and lire
mother stood in the stair door and
asked :
“Emetine, have you got any grit?”
“.I guess so.
‘I guess, you haven’t. I just wisli
tfiat a feller with false teeth and a
inulu on hi* chin would come spark
ing me. Do you know w hat would
happen, Emelino ?’
“No.”
“Well, I’ll tell you. He’d conic
to time in sixty days, or he’d get
out of this mansion like a goal
jumping for fl *wer-*ieds.”
Emelino went to bed to reflect
over it.
Why wu Übk Tine Bight Hash
—The habit of using tho right hand
in preference to the left, among those
people whose monuments dale from
the remotest antiquity, appears to
be a universal fact, and this is ac
counted for by the anatomical me
chanism of the human body. It, is
known tlmt the right lung, liver, lobe
and limbs cxced in size those of the
left sole, involving of course, a great
er ninonnt of tissue st met tire and a
larger supply of nerves and blood
vwteN*f6rtheir nutrition. A person
wall ing in ft T ui-e fog figiVref with
his feel 'thc% i giuoni of a circle, and
If hfi i* light handed, he takes a di
rection to the left, because the light
leg natural y takas a longer stride.
The left side if the brain is larger
than the right, ftud tut ttappear* that
the power of tferbal ariienbni m in
the right handed is confined to h
certain convolution on the left side,
the conclusion is arrived at that in
speaking and thinking, the left side
of the brain is used, this being the
result of dcxlrul education. Tho
opinion has also been expressed by
some tnedtcil writers that amnesia
and aphasia is right banded men in
dicate disease of the left brain, and
that hammer p iHy and w riters’
.cramp show the results of excessive
working of tbe left brain.
The Scientific American says every
spirtualist is either a rogue or a lu
natic.
$2.00 A YEAR
BOVEttNMENr or UEOIIBIA.
ICX Bl'l'Tl V k HEIM ItTMKNT.
lours M Smith governor
L’ W Alexander and J W Warren secretaries
exeentve department.
TlimmisC Howard anil a amuel f! William
clinks executive department.
J BCoupimll warrant dark.
W H Grigsby messenger anil recording clerk,
STATE IIOUSS OmCKIlv.
N (' Barnett secretary of state.
.1 E Jones clerk.
W I, Goldsmith comptroller genur*!.
J W Ken free and J W Goldsmith clerks.
John Jones treasurer.
Miller Uiievu clerk
Joel Umjihsm librarian.
K A Kiowellcn sup't of puli'tc buildings, etc.
G J Oil state school commisdoner.
Dr Thom is V Green sup't of lunatic nsvlum
W 1) Williams sup't academy tor the blind.
W O Connor sup’t deaf amt dumb a-) turn.
SUCH EM K COIIIIT.
Hon Hiram Win ner chief justice
Hon II K Mettiy judge.
Hon It I* I'uppe judge.
N J Hammond attorney-general.
Z 1) Hayi'on clerk.
Hcmy Jackson repotter.
Tlie Supremo Court ills at seat of govern
tilent, beginning on tlie third Mon lay in Jan
nary an 1 first Monday in Jut) in each yew
UIIATTAIIiIIICHISK JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
M. J. Cranford ju Ig*
W A bittle solicitor genera’
Clmttahooclicc— th McuUys in March and
September.
Han Is—2d Mondays In Apiil and October.
Marlon —3d Mondays in Apiil nnd October.
Muscogee—2d Mondays in May nnd Nov’lier
Stewart-4th Mondays in April *H October.
Tnlhot— 2d Mondays In March aud Sept’licr.
Tailor —lst Mondays in Aptll and October.
MORNING .NEWS,
SATAXX.4II. GA
I * - "J
'I UW POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1873,
WHICH Include*National. htiileimil county
election*. imjf which will iimhnibtc lly lie the
most active and h>thy centot-d of miy since
the memorable canvas* of IStit I, is now f irlr
opine I. The National Ecinncriitlc Party will
this year make a bold, via rmis, mid pould-
Tcs slice ssfnl struggle for the lui'nhirnaiic*
and supremacy of those principle* which are
vital to tiie prospeiity of tin* Republic and is-
Hcnfiial to the well-being of tbe people’
In additon to the President*! election, the
people Ueorgi i and Fh-ridn will elect new
State goveri'icnts. In Florida the cmnpsian
promises to lie unusually viuoroiis, amt there
I*a protsiliility that for Ilia fhst time seme
the war the people of that Itidicai-riddeir
Stale will elei t a PomocV'tfe State gnvurn
nient. In lie e eampaians tile people of the
South are deeply interested; and every ent*-!-
liffcnt citizen who lias the welfare of id*
country and his section at heart, should ae
ijimint him elf with every detail of the great
work of redemption and reform that 1* now
so rig on,
To tills trnl lie should snbseiibe to ass'st in
circulating the SAVANNAH MORNING
NKWH.'un independent Democratic i ew.| n
per, of pronounce opinions and (carles* in
tinir expression; a paper that 1* m'ngn’xe iv
ervwhere ns Ife best dni y in the South’ Ds
cditoilal departments it vigorous, thoiigiitful,
and eon isleut, while P* nows and haul de
paitmerit ate marvels of indnst y and cotn
pietei ess. Its department of (le rglu ai.d
Idorlila affairs i* not confined to a mere bar
on summary of events transpiring ill Ihose
Slat's, hut is enlivened by comment ut once
apt timely, and lie y.
The ample oisonices of tdc establishment
ill lio/levoted to furnishing the reader* of the
Morning KTowS
with the latest intdligi nco from all |ni ts of
the world, thunmli the pie s dispatches, spe
cial telegrams, anil by lie an* of spcoiil cor
n spondenee; and through Iliese ageiiciss the
paper will lie the e-il'est chroireier of every
noteworthy Incident of the political campaign
of ISTfi.
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of Him Alhnny News, with efficient iissislunls
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Toli’iial and General Sut.j.eis
The cimiimr ennvmci, Stale National, wi l *
Is- elisely wriit lest and properly pruseiile-l
while the Mechanical and Amieultnial inlir
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