Darien timber gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1874-1893, September 12, 1874, Image 2

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Darien timber gazette., September 12, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textftewttijm&etfeettc RICHARD W. GRUBB, Editor <fc Propri r. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $2 50. DARIEN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12th, 1874. FOR CONGRESS-FIRST DISTRICT: Hon, Julian Hartridge, OF SAVANNAH. OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, The people of the First Congress ional District should rally to a man, in support of the Hon. Julian Har tridge as our next Congressman. Their delegates to the Blnckshear Conven tion have done their duty well and no bly, in making a selection. Let the people who sent them there come to the polls on the day of the election and support their choice. Let the majority this year be so great for Hartridge that a Radical Congress cannot even have the semblance of an excuse for giving the place to Bryant or Wimberly. This can only be done by every true man in the D.strict do ing his duty, and that duty is one that he cannot evade. Let each coun ty organize and select their best men to represent them in the Legislature, but let them be of that material that will work and not sit quietly down and wait for their friends to elect them, because, say they, there is a large democratic majority in the coun ty and lam sure to be elected. We want no such men in our Legislature —for important as may be the next session, there is a Civil Rights bill before Congress of far greater impor tance aud if passed will not only leave one great State, but the whole South, in a deplorable condition, and result in—wo know not what. By the election of Julian Hartridge the First District of Georgia will not only stand one in man, but first in ability and integrity. From all over tbe State comes an appeal to the peo ple of the First District to do their duty. Georgia has an interest in this matter as well as tLie First Dis trict, and let no man disregard the call. It is within our power to elect our candidate; let us then all work for the desirable end. General Grant. —The St. Louis Re publican says there is no outright quarrel between President Grant and the Republican party, but there is an estrangement. The two are drifting apart. Fivo Republican State Con ventions have been held recently, and not one of them has extended to the President'the cheap, nominal courtesy of an indorsement. This silence on the part of the Republicans of Indi ana, Illinois and Michigan, and these direct rebukes from those of Kansas and Pennsylvania, indicate not o ly a determined opposition of the North ern people to a third tern), but an ominous coolness of the Northern Republicans toward the President. At present the relation between them is one of estrangement, but it may ri pen at the next session of Congress into an overt quarrel. *®-The Savannah News has a very sensible article on “house rents, ’’ which perhaps applies to other places as well as to Savannah. It declares that excessive rents for dwelling houses is injuring that city very sen sibly, and that the population is de creasing from that cause. One hun dred and eighty-five houses are vacant from this cause. High rents will ruin any place. AaT’Yellow fever has appeared in Pensacola, and some uneasiness be gins to be felt in the cities of Ala bama. Two men died from it s deadly effects in Pensacola last Satur day, and one new case appeared on Sunday. The Montgomery News nrge6 immediate preventative action by its municipal authorities. fifc&*Admiral Semtnes, who won a world-wide renown as the commander of the Confederate cruiser Alabama during the late war, is announced as a candidate for Congress in an Ala bama district. His disabilities were removed last winter. ASToJohn P. Cochran, the Demo cratic candidate for Governor of Del aware, is Master of a Grange in M d dletoa, and is one of the most exten sive r>eeb-"rowere in the State. WELL, WHAT NEXT ? We warned onr readers some weeks ago that the purpose of the Radical party to magnify Southern outrages was already being foreshadowed, wiih a view to the introduction of United States troops to control the coming elections. We urged upon our peopl* then the utmost circumspection o word aud deed, that no pretext miglo be afforded to justify our enemies in the use ol that power upon us. But unhappily the pretext has been fur nished in disturbances occurring in certain localities in Tennessee, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana. It will be borne in mind in passing that all of those States, excepting Tennessee, are now and have been for years, completely under Radical dom ination, and even Tennessee lias but just escaped from that thraldom. Therefore, the party which holds and, for a length of time, has held the pow ers of government, is alone responsi ble for the condition of society under that government. But there is no evidence that any disturbances exist, which are beyond the control of the local authorities, to suppress them. The powers at Washington have not waited for that evidence. In fact in the face of the most conclusive evi dence that the State authorities are adequate to tho suppression ol these disturbances by their having been suppressed, tho government in ils zeal to make partizan capital, has proceeded to measures well calculated to arouse feelings of insecurity and alarm throughout the conn ry. Car pet-baggers have been flying to Wash ington, or burdening tho telegraph ‘•with wars and rumors of wars,” which have no existence except in their ly ing mouths. Williams, the immacu late Williams! has gone post-haste to Long Branch and after interviewing Grant returned with plenary powers to employ the army of the United States “to protect the whites against the blacks and the blacks against the I whites “or otherwise. ” The fact that this man was rejected by the Senate last year, when nominated by Grant to the office of Chief Justice, for steal ing public money, and appropriating it to his own use in the purchase of a carriage, doubtless carries his highest recommendation to lire Republican party, for the exercise of the tremen dous powers which have thus beta il legally delegated to him. Grant’s re cent associations (he had just return ed from a visit to the Rev. Calumnia tor Haven) had left him in a fitting frame of mind to perpetrate official deviltry. To have done this to per fection, it would have only been neces sary to have called into council H W. 8., Elizabeth TANARUS., Susan i>. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Victoria C. Woodhull, and a few others, who have been for so many years the leaders ol the “advanced” moral ideas, govorn- mg the Republican party. Tlmre is e\idently a lack of some of these lights in the consultation which took place at Long .Branch. Otherwise the lies would have been concocted wii h a little more attention to plausibility. As it is, there is just as much reason and stronger evidence lor the United States G ivernineut to send troops to Brooklyn to protect Moulton m ins civil rights, against the violence ot Plymouui Church, u, to solid them to Georgia to protect either whites against negroes, or ne groes against whites. There are ltifi o o nitely stronger reasons why troops should have been sent mouths ago io suppress the disturbances, murders aud child stealings in Pennsylvania, which have continued in defiance ot local and State authority to the terror ot whole coinmuuitties and the de privation of a large class of honest aud industrious citizens of tin ir civil rights, to labor and earn bread, than to send them now into either ot those Southern States, where transient dis turbances, fermented by Ranical ras cality and negro insolence have oe cunvd and been quickly it pressed by the law abiding elements ot the popu lation. But Plymouth Church is com posed of “the saints,” and Pennsylva nia is a Radical State and lienee the reasoning and the rule does not apply. Wo have written these words to again warn our people not to afford a pre text by word or deed for the interven tion of Radical fraud and farce in our domestic affairs. It is only necessary torus to be patient a little longer The day of the Radical party is past and these are but. its death stiuggles. It never was aught but a party of faction and hate It never composed a majority of the people *>t these United Slates. The majority of votes cast against Abraham Lincoln in the whole country was one million. The Northern people are them selves becoming weary of the arro gance and corruption which have marked its career. We only have to avoid every occurrence which will shock prejudices, too easily aroused against us, aud with a very small per centage of the vote of that secliou added to the Democratic vote of the past, we will sweep the field in the coming elections, and see con.-'erva tisrn, law aud order once more estab lished in the land AFFAIRS IN GEOR3IA- Several of onr Georgia dailies wiil not exchange with us; however, they always lake great pleasure in copying articles from our columns. Fiieinls, if you call this fairness, tiieu ke< p ii up. Hon. L. N. Trammell, President of the Georgia Senate, has been nomina ted for Congress from the 7th Dis ui t. Hon. A. H. Stephens is the nominee from tie Bill D.strict. It seems the people of the Bt.ii will not let “Little Aleck” retire to the shades of Liberty Hall. The Democratic candidates for Con gress lrom the differjnt districts in the State, are busily engaged in can vassing their respective counties. We are waiting patiently to hear tho elo jueut voice of our noble standard bearer—the Hon. Julian Hartridge. There seems to be a large number of independent candidates running for the Legislatuie in this Suite. May t very one get beat—and that badly— say we. Macon is going to have anew daily. Ditto S ivannub. Wo wish them suc cess. Sam Bard, tho Atlania postmaster, has removed a gentleman from the post office to make room £ >r liis-broth er. Great Hsavensf has Sam Bard got a brother? We thought lie was the only one of the Bar I family. The Marietta Journal is in favor of Hon. Wm. D. Anderson, of Cobb, for Governor. The press speaks in the highest terms of Mr. A derson, and we doubt nut he would make a good Governor. The Brunswick Appeal lias einered upon its seventh volume. From the Appeal we learn that the “City by the Sea” is looking up, aud there is a probability of the coming winter being a busy one. It is highly probable that Georgia will send nine Democrats to the next Congress. This Civil Rights business is what’s the matter witu Hannah. Jim Blue, the most ignorant and worthless negro in Georgia, has beeu nominated for the Legislature by the Radicals of Glynn county. Demo crats go to work uuu defeat the Hon. Jim Blue. „ _ Griffin is well supplied with persons who would like to go to the Legisla ture. The whole district ic pleased will) the nomination of the Hon. Julian Hartridge, for Congress A good aud true man has been nominated, and now the Democrats of the First D.s trict should go to work in and ad earn est and elect him by an overwhelming majority. Let. us show Julian II n tridge that wo love him and want to see him elected to Congress. Valdosta whipped out Brunswick in a base b ill match, the other day. The Brunswic k boys played under many and sad vantages and consequently, were beaten. They now proposech ,il nging the Valdosta boys for a game before long. Bob Toombs wants to be Governor. Georgia would be in a devil of a fix with Toombs for her Governor. The defeat of Hon, B. H. Hill in the Ninth Congressional D.strict, is gen ernl'y regret Ud. The pimple of the ninth district ought to have nominated Ben Hill for Congress—for no better man can 1 e found. The Marietta Journal says we have not seen our warmest days. Now we would like to know what the* Journal knows about it. The people all over the Slate are indignant because Grant has conclu ded to send troops South. Wouldn’t it be a good idea for the Democratic papers of Georgia to ct eft hi ir abuse of Grant ? When the President fa vors the S mth he is abused for it. Don’t abuse Gi ant and see if a change don’t take place. “Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia, is living in poverty at St. Albans, New York. He did not get any of the money which was stolen from that St a t e.” —Frank Leslie's Illustrated. That will do to tell the marines, but the honest people of Georgia will never, never believe that Bullock is living in poverty and that he never stole auj* money from her. He was Governor; he- bad charge of the mo ney, aud, of course, was responsible Too thin, entirely. The idea of trying to make Rufe Bullock out uu honest man 1 RADICAL MEETING IN BRUNSWICK. Special Corruepondet.ee cf The Darien Gazette. Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 7, 1874. Editor Gazette : Ou Sj.tur.lay l ist the R publicans o Glynn county, marshaled their hosts ou Hanover squ ire. At intervals be tween the clatter of drums and tin sljfil notes of a fife the Modocs of th party addressed the gathering. Aftei quarrelliug and contradicting one another the sable company retired to a hall,, there to decide which of the five aspirants should be nominated. Jim Blue was the favorite candiuate tor Representative. When the decis ion was announced there were many cries of “Jim Blue, treat, Mister Blue bring out the hard-tack, Mr. Blue failed to comply with the wishes of his friends. The party returned to the square and J. T. Shelf ton spouted to his own satisfaction, vindicating that he was no interloper; that the present candi date was not competent to fill the office; that their was danger stretch ing over the party; that ho was a part and parole of the State; that in the darkest hours he ha 1 baen with tiH-m, and lie assured them lastly, that “we are all niggers.” Jim Blue next addressed the con vention. He stated that a man run ning a race don’t feel pleasant when he gets b a;; be warned them to keep their door steps clean and thanked them for the honor conferred upon h im. Braxton spoke to the people saying, “I was offered as a candidate, but 1 was too much of a gentlemen for to go and max wul the degraded and de moralized officers, I mink too much j. mysell, i ..ou’t lake aun.mosities uL wmat people sir. s. You dun i eaten me spousing about weal 1 can do. 1 can uuiiensLuUu ic.a.aua U no Sill i ul me. Vv e want io be mo.e uuibti auu sing union forever, &c.” ioueli L. briel was a few of tue run ales m.. ,e on mo st and. Not a single Willie man mixed witu the party, or addressed lile meagre gathering, i uo not evt-n mink a single vvuite scam Wag or car pet-bagger w a i pre. eul. “i'/i.c Government LOXi made by while men, for tue bemjU oj wnde nun an. their poderuy forever, and s/taU oe ad ministered by while men, and Oy none other whutsu&er. do s.*i • a s.inesuian and Biesidoui, or ante beltum days. Could ILIiU Bresldaiu, t 1C li a.mus ul Liie Goclaratiou ul in iep. initmcc, and other distinguished in.-u of tue old le iaie letuiii vciuuUiy vvhihjoS Mif scenes to-day enacted, wuat then V. Could mey sec the sanctimonious vts s.iges ot tue carpet-baggers who as sumes tue lobes ol God to scare tue devn in, j Jin the negro in tneir h uses of worsnip, “git religion,” uomiuati themselvcs lor office, nave tue credu lous negro vole tor them wuile they baud. Lueir “all' castles, all.l die on their dre uns ot gol ian 1 glory. But “blood will tell,” and those ot dung hill origin irequeutly learn t i then sorrow “that there’s manv a slip b - tween the cup and Ip.” The negro naturally suspicious—soon donuts the ll un-sty of tie renegades, who are social outcasts among tlieir own race, and bring out a candidate ol tlieir own color. Tue poor, crest-fallen sc.d.twng’s r digious l<rvorsoon iiu..s urn y negroes below z z<>, ami the Amman meeting hens k ,ows i.im no mole; at least not till too approach of another election. With shame 1 akuowle Ige there are few, a very few wiio shed their blood in beha.f ol the South, who in the hour ot h r utter prostration have dessertetl her hanuer.s and affiliated wi. h the carpet bag whit s and tue negroes in iln ir pursuits ot • flesh pets.” They have been foremost m robbing tue dre sol the laud ui the habiliments of tlicit higli-tone i ami intelligent predeces sors. Some of the Radicals, like rats leaving a sinking ship, have ahead} left the polluted ci'jitt, well knowing that by no amount of mirigueing can ihey procure “fat offices.” lu the coming eleoti m I feel quite hopeful of Glynn county, lor the people, i. e the people ol character are awake ait.il uonig. Amlthe pi ess, let the conductors of every join nut and paper wli > f el that they are ac tually wnai they ghoul I be, the uith ful Sentinels 1' the p< ople, c 1 ttien. to a Sense of tn tr duu, and , ■ met the mass in relation to tin ir ulnic servants. Let them t> ach the well nigh forgotten fact, that ofli •e-uolders are the pet.pie’s servant* an i not their masters, and that the will of the peo ple wheu properly enlightened, is t ie liw of. the iaud. Knowledge, must rule ignorance and insolence, come what will, and the whit* people of of Gi \nu oouuty can control the ba - lot if they toil. Not by thtir superior ity of nuuibeis, but by their gr liter knowledge. Let tiiem write nil des perandum on their banners, take a de term. ned stand and put forth every exertion, every faculty in behalf of their land. Let. them remember that if we cannot overcome them physical ly we can trampie them under our] feet mentally "Warrington [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DABIEN GAZETTE. } CLOSING SCENES. Boston, August 26, 1874. Editor Gazette: “Tney come, they ecine. Like (lowers fresh and fair, Leaving Iheir sweetness on the evening air, Sweet memories ul departed days.” The time for our departure is draw ng near and before it comes we con •luded to t ike in one more New Brig and institution, and that is the an uual uius er of the State Militia, accordingly we embarked yesterday, the 25. h, on the 1:30 p. m. train for South Framingham, in company with CTlpt.D. W. D ivisand Capt. Malcolm. It was iuteud and that Tom Wheeler should be of the party, but pressing engagements called him to Paw tucket. One hour’s ride through a fine country brought us to the scene of action. Hero on a level plain of some seventy acres, are pitch and the tents of the second brigade of the Massachu setts Volunteer Milif of the s;h, 6th and Bth regiments with one company of cavalry and a bat talion of artillery, under the com mand of Brigadier G moral George H. Pierson, of Salem. On our arri val in camp we were recieved by Col. Walter Everett and his aids, Lieut. Col. Trule and Surgeon Foster, and tendered the freedom of the eump. We then paid cnr respects to General Pierson, at headquarters. Hero we found the General and bis stuff, con sisting of Mayor Eben Sutton, Major Joseph IngalK C-apt. Loving B. Mus sey and Capt. I). W. Lawrence, and by a series of flank movements weie initiated-into the mysteries of load ing and firing liquids bv hydraulic pressure. On leaving headquarters Capt. Davis presented Capt. Mussey with the remains of the man who was tallied to death in Providence, R. I. Capt. Mu-soy received t in a felici tous manner and immediately bad the remains bound in “red tape.” Later in the afternoon we witnessed the da iss parades of the several regi ments, and tlieu proceeded to Colonel Everett’s quarters, where we partook of it splendid supper and listened to the strains of H irv. y Brown’s band, which tru’y remined us of departed days. T e bam ifnl moonlight eve ning was tp mt in visiting old friends of the a id' -helium days, and fit. 9 P. M. amid liquid testimonials we took our leave of Camp Talbot. To- lay we devoted to getting ready for the home stretch, and in our trav els ran into several Darien-, friends who haver just arrived in Boston. Eight p, m. was the hour set for our departure, and the party for New York was a gay one, for at the depot we found Dr Shannon, Francis Con way, Esq., t lie Irish Consul at Darien; Win. Wright, Wm. Jay B k -r, J. H. Hogan, and Capt. Thomas, of the steamship Grace, all b uud for New York. The end omith; the last cigar is smoked; Ibe last bell rings; the cars move. Good bye Bill and Henry. H>! for Darien; while I murmur to myself sweet memories of departed days. Yours, Traveller. fasT"According to the newspaper biographies of him, Theodore Tilton was born in twelve places in Massa chusetts, seven places in Connecticut, two places in New Jersy, and all over New York. He was more born than to l>e borne with; yet withal, to judge from *‘t'ie great catalysis,” it would do him no ii mu in the world to be boro again. lnter-Ocean. ESU Little Bdly wa -very cross and tired the other night, and be wanted his father to take him on bis knee; but father was tired or pretended to be. “I want yon to bold me on yonr knee he whined. I tell you I cannot do it, I am ired,” replied his father, impatiently. “Tired! Yon wasn’t very .ired last night, when you held Mary on your knee in the kitchen.” &sP“‘Goldsmith maid’s 'great feat, ain’t half so big as a Chicago girl’s' J^“Tuis brief chronicle was writ ten by the editor of the Philadelphia Ledger: ‘ Lowol—Satmday. Two lit tle boys and a pistol. Now, only one little boy and a pistol.” —A burglar lately went through nine houses in C harleston, S. C., and all he “realized” was oue old watch and one bite from a deg. ®aP“\ln lowa newspaper, the Fair mont Chan, has suddenly discontin ed publication. There are some fears that it has been devoured by grass hoppers. • —“lf I should die, dear, where would you go?” “Go after your in surancejpnoney,” was the reply of a fond wife fi@“Youug man, pay attention. Don’t keep a loafer’s company; don’t hang around about loafing places. Better work than sit around day after day, or stand about corners with your hands in your pockets—better for your own health and prospects. Bustle about, if you have nothing to bustle about for. Many a poor phy sician haq obtained a real patient by riding after an imaginary one. A quire of blank paper, tied with red tape carried under a lawyer’s arm,may procure him his first case, aud make his fortune. Such is the world— “to him thrt hath shall be given.” Quit dreaming and complaining; ket p busy aud mind your chances. Debt is a miserable compan ion. When you see a man contract debts where ever he can, and with auy body*that will let him, you can put it down as a safe rule that man never intends to pay those debts. When a man spends money foolishly, or for pleasure, when he has debts hanging over him that he ought to take that money in settling, Lie is nothing more nor less than a thief, for he defrauds his creditors. Work to keep out of debt, if you would counted honest £gS“Will gentlemen never learn bow to manage the moustache? saucily in quires Miss Sparkle. These lip dec orators have been long enough in vogue to be understood. But no; af ter every sip of soup, wine, or water out goes the tongue for the first brush at the mustache, and next follows the ■napkin sweeps. If there is any thing funny in this world it is this constant moustache performance at dinner. figyAfter the orosecuting attorney nad heaped vituperation upon the poor prisoner without counsel, the Judge asked him if he had anything’” to say for nimseif. “I ask for a post ponement for 18 days, in order that I may find a black guard to answer that one there.“ fi®*At a recent marriage ceremony at Jevington, East Sussex, England, the wedipg ring was placed on the third toe of the bride’s left foot—be cause she had no bants. —lt is said that Brigham Young has made his will and given his friends ten children each. — |??sg“Tf anything will impress the hu man mind with awe, it is the expres sion of the man’s face who has just been aroused from snoring in church.”" gjaf-An Oakland young lady entered a drug store lately and wanted to see. tiie papers for week back, and ti e in telligent clerk showed her a roll of sticking-plaster. fSST'A Western moralist seasonably remarks that it is pn'nfnl to hear an ungodly man say, “It’s as hot as gin ger, “when yon know he doesn’t mean “ginger at all.” £'§r*A litt’e shaver who waited to boa good boy, was told by his mother to pray. He said lie had prayed, but didn’t get good. lie was told to keep on praying. “But,” said ho, “I don’t want to be teasing Him all the time.” the small hoy ot Massachusetts develop into may he inferred hv the tact that of the last eight convicts placed in the Massachusetts State prison not one was over twenty-one years of age. The Courier-Jour nal thinks that at this rate of criminal growth the old Ray State may he relied upon to keep the country in rascality until the less favored States can approach her boasted altitude. ,£sg-“How’s business now?” inquired one merchant of another, yesterday. “Dull, fear ful dull.” was the reply. “The fact is, no body buys anything just now but provisions and whiskey—the bare necessaries of life, as it were.” NOTICE. CONSIGNEES of the STR. CAKftIE will please 1 take notice that on and al o; Jnly 2d. 1874. all goods MUST BE RECEIPTED on the wharf, and all goods stored will be at the- risk of the owners oj. consigecs. 3. H. - MITTT. Captain Str. Carrie. June 26—tf. NOTICE A LL advertisements will hereafter be published it. -r*- the Darien Timber Gazette. R. E. CARR, Marshal of Darien. Darien, Ga., July 4th. 1874. J. B. L. BAKER. m7di LAFFERS his professional services to the public Special attention given to diseases OF CHILDREN. JSsT- Bills presented first of each month, ‘f&\ July Illy. D. B. WING, MEASURER ARID INSPECTOR. —OP— Timber and Lumber, Respectfully solicits patron age- DARIEN, - - - ga. May-2-6m, L. E. B. D LORME, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. DARIEN, GEORGIA. TVTILL practice in the Brunswick and Eastern Clt ’’ cults. Patronage solicited. Office next 4oo> to Wilcox & Churchill's store. July 4-ly.