Newspaper Page Text
§<uimaimbfv(f‘>aulti'
RICHARD-W. GRUBB, Editor Jt Proprt'r.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $2 50
DARIEN, GEORGI A,
SATI'BBAY MORMNG. JAX. fgrd, 1*75.
SHERIDAN VS. THE ! CONCESSIONAL
COMMITTEE AND THE PEOPLE OF
NEW ORLEANS.
AVe have not been saying much in
this journal about Louisiana affairs.
We consider it the peculiar province
of the Southern people and rn ss to
keep their mouths shut, it this junc
ture. After the ''reconstruction aeff"
so-called, and the scenes < naete 1
thereunder by the joint op -ntions of 1
earpet-bagg us, scalawags, and the
military by orders from j Washington,
it is all bosh to talk about “unprece
dented outrages” of the C institution
and the rights of Am rican citiz us,
in the recent violent dispersion of the
Legislature of Louisiana by the Uni-,
tel States Army. From this very 1
second Senatorial District injlß7othe
Senator a lmitte ljby that b rly which
was the sole judge of the “ lection, i
qualitication and returns of its mem
bers," was ousted from iiis seat by
General Terry ’ backed by United
States bayonets, to make room for u
successor, who has within the last
three weeks been convicted bv a mix
ed jury, and sentenced to the lYni
tentiajy for a crime against one of his
own color. The truth is, the outrage
in Louisiana is but a repetition of
many another outrage which lias been
perpetrated in these Southern States
within the last ten years. But the
temper of the Northern mind is
changed. Sheridan's ferocious dis
patch falls dead upon the people of
that section, or excites simple disgust
for its brutality. If the recent synop
sis of their report be truly represented
the scales have fallen from the eyes of
the Congressional Sub-Committee,
and they see with the same clear dis
crimination which now characterizes
the'great mass of their worthy coun
trymen. Like our unglo-saxon pro
genitors, we North and South, arc na
turally a just and discriminating peo
ple. As soon as our hot pa-.-ion.
aroused; by war have cooled, we aie
prepared to do justioo even to an lum
my and we see to-day, but the natural
workings of this high principle in ti e
Northern mind, Sheridan’s hrulum ful
men will make no impression upon tin
Northern public refuted by the concur
rent testimony of the Congressional
Committee, and all the decent people
of Louisiana as represented by the
clergy and board of trade. But it be
comes ns to keep silence to ft great ex
tent and to have affairs to be woikcd
out by the natural causes now in oper
ation. Let us thank God that the feed
ings of a majority of our fellow-coun
trymen are changed toward us, and
neither do or say to arouse
their fast dying prejudices. Non ac
tion at this time for the Southern
people is “masterly inactivity," ami
silence should be their golen rule.
The Georgia Legislature has boon
in session over a week. In the lions*
on Tuesday, Mr. Bacon, of Bibb, read
resolutions of respect to the memory
of Garnett McMillan, James H. Hun
ter, Charles T. Goode, and Dunlap
Scott. Eloquent eulogies were pro
nounced by Messrs. Bacon, of Bibb;
Turner, of Brooks; Carlton, of Clarke;
Anderson, of Cobb; and Ham&pn. of
Houston. Air. Turner, of Bnooks; de
livered a beautiful and touching tri
bute to Captain Hunter, causing tears
to flow from many hearers. In the
House the following bills were passed:
To amend the Constitution requiring
voters to be residents of the State
one year and of the county six months
before being allowed to vote. To con
solidate the offices of Tax Collector
and Receiver of Pulaski county. To
abolish the office of Treasurer of Pu
laski county, and vest his duties in
the Judge of the county court.
United States Senators -Ex-Pres
ident Andrew Johnson is probably
elected from Tennessee. Senator Bay
ard is re-elected from Delaw are. Han
ibal Hamlin is re-eiected from Maine.
Francis Kernan was elected from New
York. Charles Francis Adams will
probably be the compromise candidate
in Alassachusetts. General Thnviris
elected from Nebraka.
• President Grant says he is kindly
disposed towards assisting in rebuild
ing the material prosperity of the
South. It is a great pity he don’t be
a little kinder towards poor, down
trodden Louisiana.
AFFAIRS IN GEGR3IA-
The Brunswick Appeal comes to us
this week as a large eight-page paper,
full to the brim of choice reading mat.-
i v. Tliis pnpt ris now one of the best
weeklies, in Georgia. We wish the
Appeal abundant success and hope it
will prosper now, more than ever. It
deserves it.
Sam Bard boldly asserts that lie is
going to s'art another newspaper in
Atlanta. Is there n<> law against Sam
Bird starting another paper in Geor
gia ? Will Colonel Harris, of the Sa
vannah News, enlighten us on the sub
ject ?
Colonel Styles, of the Albany New*,
now in Atlanta, thus writes to his pa
per: “This is the: best, Legislature that
has assembled in Cienrgia since the
war, by long odds, and wise legisla
tion may reasonably be expected." Of
cotr.se. the Colonel is a candidate lor
Stale Printer. We won* 1 , r <Hiaf la
•will say about, ilie LegisVure after
lie is deft ated.
r
The Legislature met on the l.’bh,
and elected Cuionel Tom Simmons, < f
Bibb county, President of the Senate.
Colonel Torn Hardeman, of Macon, is
Speaker of the House of Represcnta
t ives.
The Albany New* pays a handsome
tribute to the Hon, B. H. Hill, in its
last issue. We heartily endorse what
the New* says and we second its mo
tion to elect him United States Sena
tor.
P. W. MelJrim, Esq., of Savannah,
delivered (lie address at the celebra
tion of Gen. Lee’s birthday, in Hioes
ville, on the 19th.
Thomasville complains of “hard
times." Not so, down this way; we
have had nothing but soft times for
the last three weeks.
The last issue of the Thomasville
Enterprise comes to us enlarged and
very much improved in appearance.
Thomas county is out of debt and
ought to be happy. We wish all the
counties in the State could say the
same thing.
I)r. Wm. H. Felton, Congressman
elect from the Seventh District, deliv
ered an able address in Atlanta, a few
days since.
The editor of the Brunswick Appeal
has been elected and installed Worthy
Primate of the temperance society of
that place. We will now give notice
tin's early, that wo are in favor of n
second and third term for him. The
temperance cause over in Brunswick
is now boom ng.
Atlanta is certainly a great city.
She had another sensation the other
day. A white babe WH6 devoured by
dogs. It is thought that some mother
is guilty of a fearful crime.
Abrams, of the Atlanta New*, is slid
pitching into the other Atlanta pa
pers. Is i; not stated whether this
thing will continue a lfi tin e or not.
The Georgia Legislature has passe
resolutions sympathizing with Louis
iana and denouncing Grant, Shei -
dm! A Cos.
Col. C. r. Goode, a prominent law
yer of Southwestern Georgia, died in
Americas last wci k.
Hon. Benj. H. Ilill delivered an ad
dress in Atlanta this week, on the
Louisiana question.
The death of Hen. Garnett McMil
lan, Congressman elect from the 9th
District, is reported. If the report is
IftiC tho Hon. B. H. Hill will be elec
ted as his successor in the 44th Con
gress.
The Grand Jury of Floyd county
have reduced the pay of Jurors to one
dollar.
Cedartown claims the P. G. in G.
W e had no idea she had left Darien.
Something wrong.
Governor Smith indirectly endorses
a Constitutional Convention, in his
message to the Legislature, but leaves
tho whole subject with that body.
We believe that the sentiment of the
prof le of Georgia, are in favor of such
a Convention.
The same old story comes from Ma
con. A man named Murray was ap
pointed to the agency of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. He mar
ried, lived beyond his means and mis
applied the funds of his employers.
Dreading exposure or punishment he
shut himself up in the room of the
Brown House and took poison enough
t > have killed a dozen men. A letter
which lie wrote gave the cause of his
death, and left no room to doubt that
he was perfectly sane when he com
mitted the deed.
The largest met tub g I* hi 1: Me w
York city since the war, was that ul
the Louisiana indignation meeting,
which took plane in that city a few
days ago. Ten thousand p< opl were
unable to obtain admit lance in Coop
er Union. The meeting was corapo -
od of both Democrats ami Republi
cans and grand enthusiasm prev iiUd.
Among the most prominent i-p.-akcr.-
were Hous. William M. Hearts, Win.
E. Dodge, Will. Cul'ou Bryant, Geo.
Tiekm r Curtis. Mayor Wickham. Jus.
S. Thayer, A gust Belli; nt. G: ,nt
and Sheridan wore denounc 'd in the
severest, terms as usurpers and every
thing else that is mean and cowardly.
No rational man approves the G. aut-
Shevidan infamy, nohow.
There is a renegade down in Fiori
da that has g< t more check and brass
than any dczui men in American,
ami Us litre is William J. Punnnn.
He is a member >f the 13 1 and-IDli
Congress, am 1 . A die sa-l election in
Florida he was elected to the Legis
lature from laekson county. The
other ay he h .’i his seat in Congress
and went, to Honda to take his seat
in the Legislative. Now did any
body ever hear of a vidian having
more check than this miserable rene
gade, Pnrman V
Gnu. Thus. 11. Williams, cf Virginia
City, owns (1,500 shares of the Califor
nia, and 3,0(>0 shares of Consolidated
Virginia silver mines. They cost him
but a trifle some months ago. A few
days ago they were on the topmost
wave of the financial sea. In twenty
four hours their rise was such as to
give the General a profit of $650,000,
about $26,000 an hour, or $5 000 a
minute.
Great alarm exists among the peo
ple of the mining towns in Pennsyl
vania, owing to the turbulent disposi
tion of the miners now on strike.
More than twenty thousand men are
penniless and idle, with starvation
staring them in the face. At a meet
ing of the miners’ a resolution was
passed calling on the men to arm and
help themselves to bread.
The Senate of Virginia has passed a
bill so sweeping in its prohibition of
lotteries, that even ladies’ fairs for the
benefit of churches and other orga- i
zations are put under ban. If the la
dies and the churches do not find a
way to get ar> und that bill, they arc
not as sherwd ns we take them to be.
Jest before leaving New Orleans,
General Long-street quarrelled with
Governor Kellogg about the Septem
ber outbreak. They criminated and
and recriminated at a gnat rate.
Thii k how degraded Longs) reel must
have felt when a fellow like Ke‘ - gg
could criticise him -is a military’man
Tiik Mrsissirn ;apora v pres: : • the
negro rae<s t> 1> >n •• worse < o 1 •
than ever hiofore; thonsa -.ds >-. r<
without tpplies of any kind, f. ui
necessary clothing, without n i- \,
and with ut credit, and those comb g
from G orgiii. and Alabama M-m
in a condith u of g ea> dosti* ", m.
Andy Johnson says Grunt is a i;tM
tnan, not only phvsea’dy, but meuta!-
!y, and ao is Sheridan a little man, a
little upstart, it would not require a
very remarkable pair of scales to
measure the brains of either or both
combined.
I
General Finley lias notified Walls,
the lie”to Congressman elect from
Florida, of his .intention to contest
h s seat ns a member of ti e 44th Con
gress. Why don't Colonel Henderson
contest, also ? He was fairly elected
but was swindled out of it.
A Florida paper wants Colonel Da
vidson, of Quincy, elected United
States Senator. Nothing would give
us more pleasure than to chronicle
the election of Colonel Davidson to
the United States Senate f.iom Flori
da.
Geurett Smith, the great friend of
the colored people, bequeathed all of
bis property to his wife and children.
Ho didn’t le ave the poor negro nary
copper.
Florida, for the first time since the
war, has elected a democratic Speaker
of the House of Representatives. And
that is what ails Huimuh 1
All true men denounce Grant and
Sheridan, while knaves a 1 1 foe Is ap
prove their course.
The Louisiana Committee eus tain i
Grant, Sheridan and the Devil.
THE PULASKI BAR
—AND—
RESTAURANT!
BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MAGNOLIA IIOU Sl'.
DARIEN, UEORUIA.
r |MIK undersigned would inform his friends and
l Ihe public that hit Inis (Hied tin the a' ove
llousc. and is now prepared to furnish Meals to 'he
travelling public at ali hours, day or night, at short
notice.
Special attention will be given to private parlies,
and Sappers furnished, such as
GAME; OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
FISH, PORTER IK USE KTE\KS,
AND AM. AT
TJae EoivtsJ Possible Prices.
The Bar is stocked with good
WINES, LIQUORS AM) CIGARS!
MILK PUNCHES and other FANCY DRINKS
made a specialty and served in first class style.
I will in Ihe future, as in the past, make every
effort to please a.l who fav or me with their patron-
M. CONWAY,
0031-0' A .
SCHOOL NOTIpE
Having had some experience in teaching I will
take a limited number -of small children. I
am also prepared to give instruction in drawing and
painting.
My school will coniine] ce on the first Monday in
January. 1875, at home. House opposite Mr. lap
ping's office.
dec26-2t MISS SALLIE WYLLY.
_ AS
O TATE OF GEORGIA, Mclntosh Countv.—
it To all whom it may concern. Whereas, John
Hagan has applied to me for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of William Baily, late of said
county deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to
show cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law why letters should not be granted to
said applicant.
Witness my hand and seal this December 23, 1874.
LEWIS JACKSON.
dec26-5l Ordinary Mcl. C.
T>AROAIXS
r>
AT
Oct3l-3m PEASE OLD STAND,
Bargains
at *
Oci3l-3m Prase Old Stand.
RE-OPEN ED!
NEW STORE & IB STOCK!
AT
OLD STAND.
ROTHCHILD & ADAMS
Have jast finished their NEW STORE. ar.<l
have now open a complete stock of
DRY GOOD? 5 .
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
ROOTS AND SHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS.
And a general assortment of Goods usually
kept in a Variety Store.
Thanking the public for tbeii past favors,
w beg a continuance of the same.
ROTH-CHILD & ADAMS,
decn-Drn Bn- ; 1 S‘i'< • t. Darien. Ga.
Y ; C ::rc B M A if OIK
ICUI H c\l>.
"JMZI. *ge ' > -*C .eiilli O.
SurrniMK .'ttent s Off ck M. & H 7?. R.. /
Macon, • la,. January 1, 1875 t'
/AX and after Monday, Jau. -t, 1875, trait soa tlls
' ’ i-o.iJ wil! run as fuit as :
VV.N BAY l>.-,sS:-V3ER TRAIN DAILY
Leave Macon - - - 8:15 a m
rr:v. ;it ' '.‘tip - - - - I c M
L ave Jessup - - - -7: spm
Arr.veal B. titiswick - - - 10.3 pm
LT DAT PASSING OR TRAIN DA 11.1 .
Leeve Brunswick - - - 2.00 am
Arrive at Jcsnp - - 4.45 a m
Leave Jesttp - - • fi.OO a m
An ive at Macon - - - 4.40 pm
HAWKINS VII LE ACCOMODATION tSUNUAYS EXCEPTEP)-
Lea e Macon - - 3Br:-
Arrive at liawkinsville - - - 7.o(ipm
Lenv. Hawkiusviile - - - 8.45 am
Arrive t Macon - - 10.45 am
Tin; down day passenger and express train makes
close connection with turns of Atltmtic and eulf
m rir.o at Jesnp for Florida, and mi day train con
nect-ai J. -up f..r Savannah, anti tit M..con for joints
North, Ka <t and West.
Through Sleeping Cars daily—no change between
Louisville and Jacksonvil e, Fla.
J. W. GREEN. Snp’t.
W. T. Jarvis, Mast. Trans. jan23tf
PIANOS AND ORGANS
* *
TUNED AND REPAIRED
BY
CHAS. J. HOLDER,
Agent for the sale of the reliable
PIANOS OF CHICKERING A SONS
AND THE
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.
MR. HOLDER is now revisiting the South being
on a totir through Florida, and will attend to
ihe toning of Pianos and Organs, and being a prac
tical pianoforte niakcr or forty years’ experience,
can assure his patrons that he will give perfect sat
is'aciion. The following testimonials are respect
fully submitted :
I hereby certify with great pleasure that Mr. i
Chas. J. 110 der, of N. Y.. has newly regulated, re- ■
leathered, nd tuned several pianos for me to mv
niosi perfect satisfaction, and that he fully under
stands the instrument and everything pertaining to
it. and tunes with perfect accuracy and thorough
ness, and I recommend him with fit lest confidence.
John T. Young. Bishop o] Florida.
Ft. Mart’s PnioßV. / 1
Jacksonville. March 1, 1874. f i
I recommend with great pleasure, and without!
hesitation. Mr. Chas. J. Holder as a tuner and regtt- f
lator of pianofortes. He has just tuned a grand S
square p>auo for me to my most perfect satisfaction,
and I congratulate Florida on the acquisition of!
unci: a first-class tuner. Mrs. S. J. Bridge. I
Mr. Holder, on his return North, in the spring!
w ill visit Darien, and again next November when J
he comcsFouth. tanfi. i
WILCOX & CHURCHILL.
COR. BROAD AND SCREVEN STREETS,
f> A ill FLY, OA.
Have opened a lurpe and well selected stock
of
DRY GOODS,
G KOI EH lE', CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS.
Boots, Shoes and Saddlery.
A SPLENDID STOCK 61 FIDTtSIIS
JUST*OPENED.
MEDICI N E S
Always on hand.
THE BEAT STOCK OF
Hardware
EVERY BROUGHT 'TO THE CITY.
A Fink Assortment of
PISTOLS, GUNS and KNIVES.
FURNISHED ROOhIS,
WITH BOARD,
For the Special Accommodation of
\
MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS,
Seamen and Paffcmen.
Thanking tho public for past patronage,
wo beg a continuance of the same.
GIVE US A CALL.
Wilco’x & Churchill.
dec‘F>
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
i---*-.- --**• f-*-- /Cj&lfg*, G'-P'-*
■ - - - '•
V ,t- Yj. • /, -
i;ENE~L M PERIX TENI) EXTsoFfIcK
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ’ 1
Savannah, Nov. 28, IM4 ’
/ \N ami after SUNDAY. November •.’!lth.'Pa,^.., l
\ ' ger Train# on this road will run ;> lullovv? •
,Yf(, U T EXPII Ess.
Leave Savannah daily : t DuOn v
Arrive at desnp caity at 7;10 v'
rtfiive at Btinbrdge daily at 7:35 a V
A rive at Alhany rhiily at !>;ls a. j
Aniveai Live t'ak dail> at 3:35 a* "m
At rive at J;;ck?u>,vi!e d.'it’v at ]t):Cu A ' „
Leave Jacksonville d.-iiij at 3-JO e ji
le ave 1 ive Oak daily at 10:00 r
Leave Albany duil'- at 4:rJ(> n.
l.eave Bainbridge daily at 5:20 p. vi
Lea . e Jesiin dai.y at ; ;-i() A ‘
A rive at .savannah d,.i,y at s-l’.O a. m
i onnect at Live Oak with train aiming at Talia
hassec 8:05P. >i„ and I- av ;ng TGhihttesie at 0:40 a. j.
Sleeping 1 ' r run? Ih> utgli to Jtuksi nviile.
Pa —tiger? for Bruns'” Ck take this train, arriving
at Brunswick (Sunday excepted! at 10: 5 p Y
Leave Bunswiek tMiutlay ej ceptnd) at 2:00 a. jp
Arrive at Savanna It (Sunday execnled) at S:2t) a. m
Passengers from Mart n by Macon and Brunswick
8:00 a vi. train Sut.days excepted) (onucitat Jenin
with trayi for Florida.
Passengers Pom Fturlt’:' by Ibis tiain connect at
Ji sup witn train arri. tag in Mueoii (Sundays excep
ted) at 5:00 r. ji.
71.1 V P.WSXXGEH.
Leave Savannah (Sunday excepted' at— 8:80 a. ji.
Arrive at Jesup " at 11:08 A. Jt.
Arrive at TebesuviHo at . 1:12 p. >t.
Arrive at Live Oak *• at .7:001*. >p
Arrive at Jacksonville “ at 10:20y. ji.
Leave Jaeksoi viile “ at.... 7:15 a. ji.
Leave Live Oak “ at.... 1:20p. ji.
t.eave Tebenuville *■ ttt.... -1:44 p. ji.
Leave Jesup " (t 7:1(1 p. ji.
Arrive at Savant ait “ at 0:45 p.ji.
Collect wirii train oi: Brunswick and Albany Rail,
road ica- ing junction going west Monday. Wednes
day and Friday, at 1:30 l*. ji.. and for Brunswick
Tues.-W. Thursday and Saturday at. 4 55p. ji.
Conn et vv itii train leaving Jesup at 8:00 p. :-i. for
Brunswick.
A (CO MM OP. 1 TIOX TEA IX - H7IN TEEX DI~
VIS l OX.
Leave Dupont (Sunday? excepted) ai 7:05 A. jt.
Arrivi at Valdosta. at.... !):(;oa.ji.
Arrive at Quitman. “ at 1f):,5 a. m.
Arrive at TlioinasviHe •* at 2:35 p. jf.
Arrive et Albany, “ at 0:4(1 r. y..
Leave Alhany, . at 7:45 a. v
Leave Thotnasviilc, “ at.... 1:45 r. v.
Leave Quitman. '• at 3:48. p.m,
Leave \gddnsta, “ at 5:10 r. v
Arrive a tliupoat. " at 7:10 P. n.
Connect at Albany with Night Train on Soull.-
western Railroad, leaving Albany Sundays,Tuesdays
and Thursdays, and arriving at Albany Moncla-’?
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mail Steamer eaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola
every Sunday evening.
11. S. IIAINES, Geni. Supt.
DA liGAINS
AT
Oct3l -3m PEASE OLD STAND
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE T® DEBTORS AND
CUE 1)1 TO KS.
i LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
1\ ot S. W. WILSON are hereby required to make
payment at once, and all person? having claims
against said estate are notified to present them, duly
attested within the time prescribed bv law, to W.
Robert Gignijliat. attorney at law. it Darien, or te
the undersigned at Savannah On.
JOHN H. HALL.
ALEXANDER BLUE.
Executors E?iate S. W. Wilson.
Darij u 7\ *. 7th 1874. declSMiw
CM <>> H PRICK TO ALI-. del
L ’ ' V* *
IHE HEW M-WORLD.
THE DE.IHM 52 VTH i’ACER OF NEW YORK.
THE OTIEAI -T AND BEST.
!T iT.\ :i: IT; F PAID BY US.
YL • Vv :'KK' V "■ )IM I).
V !!{-.
'• < > .to I !cr-u;> cIh 1 oi ten.
I'll > ii ■ ■••• i\ 111 n't ' it!|> of <!ub < f twenty.
I *. '>•’ - 'i .. • 'i ‘f n-* <( flft\.
1 ' '}) )•• w- •■ t ' - vh f m\> i- L r iv nin the
wan klv - c*: t World (W wh c!t
(••'!)' ii;- ' rj < fi. !K*Wf> mini' spedaF
f jihir- - ; \ ■a < . * !v for n. Tht* • anare lie
pa• t * .iln la:us? n w> of l))t; or
r)*r 1 !’ . . nu HiTrirnlmral flcparf
mim ! '•■-. v. r.c art s) pxpurin‘ Mis and experi
<•■ r S (H! ’D' li-f >. fill* rpniTs of tllO
K\ <*r ' ' :V ( . Anii’iii'Ti Instiintr 1 ttor?
from or ' aid inD-iv- tai;.: cisru sion
■ f . ‘ p ft r tin fi.ii’ily fnr-
isi < -i x incur f v Die fireside
durin-r >h - '* . -v. ninir Full aid trust
w --2- !• \ V' • • ? v rfK>ni'c. and pvMoral
pr-.' c • !• •• •w the stafi* of p ado.
snn-iY 1 ! K ! V WORLD.
ONE VF.\ R, . Tv. /• P-vSltrs.
\n < >:;r;* CT 1 ' n fun of cn' f 'ci'.
Th<‘ D ih r • L'<*f ti v up of olivh <h \v• • ' ''-fivi*.
rf he St mi
all th con■ fi'.ts id t-ln-* W* ■! Iy* fi v iwo fir•*'-rate
Novels . : u mi <_>■ iiv.l! jjn<i all the Cream of the
Daily World.
" TTTF NVOT’I.D” AND ITS WORK.
\Binnham ion Ledger. ]
Tho.c of our rmocritic fru-nrls who desire to
siD-sciih* fot- a N.'w York I’aporwill find non that
rqiii 1 ' The World in ability, or that so fearlessly and
clearly dvoafo* Democrat c principle-. In the
new’n from ?♦] 1 parts of th* world it is complete,
and it- < ditor als on all -nh-ioct- ar* v porous and
’•‘LTeal. To the farmc ir is in valuahlr; r ach* h him
many thimrs th n t* nd r<> promote it's host interests
whi h h on ly nei ds his .> as op ned to. 7V
World h v now f'oii it > tc -- work in In* iiM of ;he
Democratic pa tv and sf.pijhi he hilly -ustaified.
A THORoroII X FM'SFAPER.
j Machesti r Ihion .]
The World. inp< int I übiliiv. enterp*ife. and in -
fiuenee, stands at th- h • ! of lire Democratic press
in tnis country
AtWress. “T*“l3 V/ORLD,”
dec 10— 35 P;irk Row. New Y^ik.
BSUNS WLII
#
Foiindry and Machine Wife,
m
P. HERTEL,
Proprietor.
BOILERS AND ENGINES
MADE AND REPAIRED.
Saw Mills, Steamboats*
—AND—
Genera! Machinery
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
Always oil baud,
SUtiAK MILLS, PANS, GE'HING, ETC
All work neatly nn<l promptly executed,
paid satisfaction guaranteed.
P. HERTEL,
ilees-tf Bay Street, Brunswick. On.
BARGAINS
AT —
Oct3l PEASE OLD STAND. 3ni
BA R G A I NS
—AT —
Oct3l TEASE OLD STAND. 3m