Newspaper Page Text
{Timber tfiinellc.
VOL. 2.—50. 2S.
Weekly Timber Gazette,
PUBLISHED EVERY
FRIDAY EVENING
AT DARIEN, GEORGIA, EY
SUt HARD W. iillVUSl.
O f'FIVE: — Tiroad Street, Near tic New Offices of
Messrs. Voting <f; Langtlon, and J. K. Clarke.
SJ IJSCIHI'TIOS KATES.
For'one year, (in aJvanpe) $2.50
For six months, *' 150
dull Rates:
Five copies, each one year $2.00
Ton copies, each one year 1.50
Advertising Rates:
X’or square, ten lines space, first insertion... $1.50
Per square, each subsequent insertion 1.00
jtrg- Special Rates to Yearly and Large. Advertisers.
Advertisements from responsible parties will be
published until ordered out, when the time is not
specified on the copy, and payment exacted ac
cordingly.
Communications for individual benefit, or of a
personal character, charged as advertisements.
* Marriages and Obituary notices not exceeding
four lines, solicited for publication. When ex
ceeding that space, charged as advertisements.
Bills for advertisements duo upon presentation
after the first insertion, but a spirit of commer
cial liberality will be practiced toward regular pa
trons. , ,
To avoid any misunderstanding, the above rules
will adhered to without deviation.
All letters and communications should lie ad
dressed to llio undersigned.
ItICMARR W. CRVHR,
Timber Gazette, Darien, Georgia.
PITY DIRECTORY.
County GUlrei’s.
• County Commissioners —T. V. IVis-j, Cliairuzin, J.
p Gilson, James Walker. James La.-lilison. llich
ur.l L. Morris, L. Mclntosh, T. 11. QignilUat.
C1,,-!:. 11. C. C— Spalding Kenan.
Clerk Superior Court —Isaac M. Aiken.
Ordin-xry —Lewis Jaeksnn.
Sheriff—T. Butler Blount.
JiKefvfr Tux !{• turns— S. K. Clarke.
Tax Collector—Mien McDonald.
Count,/ Treasurer—V,. P. Champney,
Coroner —John H. Burrell.
The Commissioners hoi, 1 monthly nii'.'ti'.i,': 1 hrst
Wvilaemlay in each month.
CU v Oltlrcrs.
Ex-O'T. Mayor— T. P. Pease.
Ex-offs. and rmi n T> s. P. •Gilson, 1 1
V, -r, J;i;los L’whlison, K. L. Morn-, 1,. H, i: ; >sii.
Thomas it. Gi:.:iiiil;at.
cirri and Trea wm’—Spal,litre Kenan.
Vi!g Marsha!— ltobert K. Carr.
Harbor Master —0. 11. Bteadwcll.
Inspector General- of Timber— JE. 8. Barclay.
/>.)W I Victims —Isaac M. Aiken, John 11. Burrell
and James Cl. Young.
Jailor —itobert E. Carr.
Masonic.
Live Oak Bodge, No. 137, meets first Wednesday
night in each month at their Ball near the Magno
lia liouse. E. P. Cliamimey, Worshipful Master,
l, E. B. DeLormo, Secretary.
Schools.
Mclntosh nigh School on thr Bulge. Gardner
ituggle.s, Esq., Principal, Alisa Clifford Stanford,
AfLSlSlulit.
Travellers’ (Guide.
Tlio Steamer llelianee, Capt. Nick King, arrives
jYoiuSavannah every Eriday 'morning amlloavas
Sime day for Brunswick and Halilia Kiyer. K--
luruitig, arrives from Brunswick and Satilia Liver
every Saturday night and departs for Savannah
Su l Uiv mornings at 8 o’oioek.
Tile ,Steamer Lizzie Baker, Capt. P. I.alvose, ai
i;ve. from Savannah every Tuesday . veiling
ileoarls same night for Brunswiek and i ion
da. li durnin arrives from Florida auT ISruns
,vvk every Friday evening and leaves same
flight lot Savannah.
The Steamer Civile, Capt. J. 1.. Day. makes reg
ula trips up the river to liawkinsvi.le and luio-
En about ouco a mouth.
1 . >s. onicers.
C -Hector ,f Oust •-ii.-;, Hrwixie'ek V-t U-u-t —Joliu T.
Collins. It.'ad.piarters at Brunswiek.
Deputy Collect ,r a/ Customs f>r Mart of JJanen—
Charles 11. Townsend.
Ho h-di,i;i Mast.-r -J. E. iVrm hus.
JWs!master —D. Woßstor Davis.
Ve.puty V. S. Marshal— Hubert E. Carr.
siijirrlor i>; it.
Mclntosh Superior Cos iri c
t.w the last Mondays in Mod and Nov u
Hon.. Henry B. Tompkins, Judge, presiding; and
Col. Albert B. Lamar, Solicitor General.
W. Mails.
Tlio mail arrives from Sterling, No. 1. M & B.
K. K every m .ruing (Sunday excepted) at 10
o’clock, departing same day at 4 p. m. Al.ul
cloMiAg at 3 1 i i>. in. , . ,
Side mail for No. 3, A. & G, B. 8.. dig,arts at
8S o'clock every Tuesday in •mm ; and arrives at
mp. 111. every Wednesday,touchingat Bicobore and
South Newport both ways, j
KOlU'hHl*.
Boli'dous services at the Mothoo.; t E. Onniou
every Sunday morning at U o’clock, and every
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Sen ices a. the
Bidgu Chapel every Sunday and Friday n-ownih
Sabbat'l School every Sunday afternoon ..t o
o’clock. U 'v. H. M. Lockwood, Pastor.
Itolipious services at the Episcopal C.i.irc a on
the Bidgo every Sunday morning at It o clock.
Colored Mission at DoLormVs Warehouse a. o p.
in., and at B. K. Walker's office at 4-30 p. m. lor
white congregation, ltev. U. I'. Clute, D. D.
Regular meeting day St. Andrews vestry, sec
ond Tuesday of each month, at 12 o’clock, in.
Keligious services every Sabbath atll a. in 3p.
m. and 7 p. m.. at the colored Babtis. Caurcn
Rev. It. Miiiiu, pastor.
Religious services every Sabbath a. 1. a. m.. and
3 p. ill., at the. Methodist Church, colored—Bov.
8. Brown, paster,
PROFESSIONAL cards.
Wo Robert ftignilliat,
attorney at law,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
'PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALT, T.EGAL
1 business iu tlio Eastern and brunswick Cir
cuits, and In tho United States Courts at Savan
nah, Georgia. __ apnl 25-Iy._
L, E. B DeLorme,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
PRACTICE IN THE BR”N--’ViCK AN i>
M Eastern Circuits. Patronage r dic ; t'‘d._ c*t
flee opposite Dr. Kenan's. *
Stephen r. Deßruhl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, G EORGIA.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALT, THE t'Ol't'-TS O.
“ the Brim<-.vlok Cireua Hi - -.d ad
given to tli i investigation. of title.u a 't. • --U
ni:i( AL notice.
Having located in datuen, i beg to i
tender my profession ncrvlcer i" 1 the
Ci S'sZi:\ > <!•' SJ \ BI!IX
r,d tlie connty ol Mrlntoah.
Hot. 21-fiui." GEORGE 7. KOLLOJE M. D.
WALTER A. WAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURTS
" of the Brunswick and Eastern Circuits. Also
in the Federal Courts in cases of Bankruptcy, Ac.
Particular attention given to the collection of
claims, and the examination of Land Titles, ap 25
M. L. MERSHON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA,
lI’ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF
’ ' the Brunswick Circuit and Mclntosh in the
Eastern Circuit. Darien and Brunswick made a
specialty. may 22-ly.
Goodyear & Harris,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
WILL PRACTICE IN'ALL THE COUNTIES OF
* * the Brunswick Circuit and the city of Darien,
Ga. Office, corner Newcastle and Gloucester sts,,
oyer 3. S. Plain ,x Co.’s drug store. Aug 1-ly.
IRA. 33. SMITHE^
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BRUNS WICK, GEORGTA.
liriLL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF
■ * the Brunswick Judicial Circuit, tfeo Supremo
Court cf Georgia, and elsewhere by special con
tract. Will oxamiuo Titles to Laud, eject Tress
passers, enforce Liens, collect Claims, and, in
short, make a specialty of all the varied duties
and branches of his profession. aprdtf
GEO. B. MABRYT^
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
PERSONA L ATTENTION TO ALL C AUSES IN-
trusted to my care in tno Brunswick Circuit;
and Mclntosh in the Eastern. Elsewhere l>y
special contract. junell-6m
IS. L. SSAEig'JS. >B. n.,
(\FFEIiS HIS PIIOEEBSIONAL SERVICES TO
v“ the public. Special attention given to diseases
: iiii.Hitrv.
I pres ? first oj ea- h month. A
July 11-Iy. _ '
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
i VFFERs HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
V * the citizens ol Darien and vicinity. He can be
found at all hours daj r and night, at his cilice on
.Screven Street, next door to Air. Wilcox’s dwell
ing house. Aug. S-ly.^
D. B. WING,
MEASURER AND INSPECTOR
Timber and Lumber,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
I A spt ctrully Solicits
Ma y 2- iy.
WM. M. YOUNC~
|| WING had live years experience in the bus;
1 u.:s, 1 feel satisfied that I can give sat; mi—
l ion. My thanks to Urn public for past patronage,
ami hope for a continuance of the same.
WM. M. YOUNG.
decl2lf Second Street. Darien Ga.
BTJR RWI NT ON,
CONI'ItAUTOIt AND IKTLDRR,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
OLANS and Sp vifie.utions furnished on short
s notice. Will contract to er.-ct Buildings in
every stvle. Also Superintend Buildings at reas
onable prices. All orders left with J. A. Atwood
Bros. Darien, Ga., will be attended to with dis
patch. julyltf
BARBER SHOP,
—I3Y—
CLE MON SAB AT PIE.
Broad Street, two doors below Scnvcn St.
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
SHOP CLOSES AT 11 O’CLOCK SUNDAY
Thanking the citizens of daeten and
the public generally, for past patronage, I
solicit a continuance of the same, and will .still iu
deavor to merit the patronage bestowed upon me
in the future. mar2otf
7? UTZStAL-Y’S
LIVERY STABLE
DARIES' & BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA,
A. T. PUTXAM,
may2tf Proprietor.
Notice to Pilots and .blas
ters of Vessels.
T.JROM, AND AFTER THIS DATE, PILOTS WILL
s bo required to anchor all vessels at Quaran
tine Ground, (opposite Clam Bank, as near the
Lazarette as possible) coming to this Port, from,
or having touched at Key West. Fla., Havana, or
any of the West India Islands—or from any
place, where contagious or epidemic diseases are
known or supposed to exist. Vessels with “Clean
Health Bill,” Pilots will have the liberty of bring
ing up to ballast ground. but will not be allowed
to discharge ballast, until visited by Health Offi
cer. Pilots will be particular and not abuse this
privilege. .
i Pilots and Masters of Vessels, will be hel-l rig-
I idly responsible for any violation of the above.
| JOS. B. L. BAKER.
Pert Physician.
Darien, Aug. 27th, 1875, ang27-tf
y 1
Office Board Corvrr Comutssiosebs, t
Darien, Ga., September 6th, 1875. 1
rnilE ’ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE OP BOARD
l County Comirfs—Mieve has*- made their as
sessment and valuation of Real Estat > in the < ity
Ilf Darien, which said e-s 'ss.meut is on exhibit in
f Clerk's office of tha Board of Commission
ers. , .
Ml persons are hereby noth;.' , : > fi.c their in
i' -plions to the same, on or bfnv th" next regu
lar meethi" of the Board, n anv ti" y have.
JOS. P. GILSON.
THUS. 11, GIONILLTAT,
shplil in As -es-uiient Committee.
DARIEN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, is;s.
LOOK OUT!LOOK OUT!!
FOR THE
NEW STORE,
.U STOI'DMiII ISV
fifIiULER& STERN
To the people of the City of Da
rien, find the public generally:—
I take pleasure in informing you in
this maimer, that I have again como
amongst vou to do business hero as
heretofore. I have associated with
me Mr. SAM. STERN, of Savann ah
Ga., who, as well as I, will endeav
or to servo yon and to give satisfac
tion to the best of our abilities.
Thanking you for your patronage
in the past, I hope that you will fa
vor us*with the same in the future.
Respectfully Yours.
IT. MILLER.
CO3IE AND SEE FOlt
YOURSELF !
Tlic Lrugosi and Best Selected
Stock that has ever
lioen brought, to
the City.
We lieavo selected with great care the
below"mentiimod goods which we have
bought at
Prices iu Suit Times.
mid therefore cannot he
UNDERSOLD.
You will had it to your advan
tage to examine our stock, before
making your purchases elsewhere.
HO TROUBLE TO SHOW
GOODS.
Our Stock consists of
.I>i*y Cw-ooclm,
Clothing,
Boots,
Shoes,
Hats
Notions,
GROCERIES,
Flour, Provisions, Licjprs,
Segars and Tobacco.
House Furnishing Goods,
Crockery, and
Glassware.
And everything else, usually in a
First-Glass Estalish
ment.
Bring us your Produce, such as
RICE, COTTON, HIDES, WAX,
TALLOW, Ac. Wc guarantee to
pay the Highest Market Prices, for
it iii Cash or Trade
MILLER & STER.JSL;
oct7-tf Daeies, Ga.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
TO SECURE A
BARGAIN!
10.000 ACRES OF
PINE LAND
In One Body.
T-'OJEL
Attention, Everybody ! !
I OFFER FOR SALE A VALUABLE BODY OF
* Land containing
1 < >,< X M > ei s o?*
Situated immediately on (he Altamaha River, fif
teen miles from Darien, and extending for liiteen
miles up the River, along which water front there
are r' e Steamboat Landings, and one regularly
Chartered Ferry.
In successful operation: boiu" about twenty
miles from the thriving city "t Ih untwiek. A
particular feature oi these lands is the e xistence
of numerous Lakes at short distances said Lukes
being valuable in rafting any kind of timber. Be
ing at a low stage of the water on tide-way, tim
ber can be brought to Darien at all times ol the
year in from twelve to twenty-four hours. For
timber of
PITCH PINE, OAK, HICKO R Y,
POPLAR AND CYPRESS.
They have no superior in the South, tueir being
on tide-way, put them above all other Timber
Lands ou tlie Altamaha in easy access to mar
ket.
The near proximity of these lands to Darien
makes the cost of drifting nominal, when com
pared with price paid Irom farther up the {river.
An immense amount of
WOOD
Can be sold annually t<> Steamboats pl> ing on the
River, and in the cities of Savannah, Darien and
Brunswick.
In addition to the River for transportatiou to
market, the Macon & Brunswick ltailroad runs
along the back portion of the Lands for miles, be
ing at no place more than two miles from the
line. For
FJYlFiLlMlilSrOS
these lands offer unusual inducements, being ce
peeiaily adapted to the growing of L\dt*n, 4 (bru,
Sugar Fane. Oats, Irish and SweeJ, Potatoes, ami
all Fruits and Vegetables that can be grown in
the Southern country. On the lands are several
Farms containing fair houses for the county, and
several hundred acres of clearing in successful
cultivation.
r J?I3C33
Of the highlands is good, as tlie appearance of the
inhabitants will indicate.
Twenty miles from Darien and immediately on
the River may he found an immense quantity
of
Brick Clay.
Tb'd Clay was Hioronglily examined ~ k hy a gen
Genian having both a JTiwtd ;1 ami Suientilic
knowledge of the necessary requiruraeutn of clay
for Dr: k. The faet of its being at the very
Wa,S 1 Be i
The mamifucturo of Brlrk oould'be ’Buccessfully
carried on with small capital
Ih the event of tlm reiiiplctimi of tile
Great Western
CJ A TN .A L ,
Which at iirct - ni seem:; very probable at an early
day, the \ able of flu eg lands would be greatly
enhanced, and prove a splendid investment to the
purchaser.
THE INCREASING
Domaud for Pitch Pine will in a few years thin
out tho vast forests of Pino in the South, and
cause „
I>ITCII I*lXl3 ITURER
To bring a fabulous prleo in the markets of the
world.
In the present depressed ctmdltion of busiii
capitalists can do no better than invest their sur
plus funds in this species of property.
I would also sell about One Hundred Head of
STOCK CATTLE,
Timber Gaits and Teams,
And also my entire stock of HOGS. The range
for miles is considered as good for cattle and
bogs as any iu the
SOUTH.
ALSO
FIVE HEAD OF MOLES.
Parties desiring further information regarding
the above will please communicate with me at Da
l-iou, Mclntosh Comity, Georgia.
HENRY TODD.
For further information, apply to
HENRY TODD, or
A. & R. .STRAIN,
Darien, Ga.
Or to PALMER A DEITTSII
aprl7 ti Savannah Ga.
Professor Bolts’ Lecture
The show buisness, does not ap
pear to be very successful in onr
town. One day last week, Professor
Bolts, of Baltimore, came there to
give a •‘Stereopticbn Exhibition end
Lecture upon the Holy Land.”
When ho began betook his place in
front of the screen and said.
Ladies and gentlemen: I shall
first introduce to yon this evening
some beautiful pictures of scenes in
the Holy Laud, accompanied
with appropriate remarks, aud after
ward I will show on the screen some
miscellaneous views of an interest ing
character.”
The first picture was aveiwof Je
rusalem, and it was very fine. Af
ter the professor described it, lie
said:
“Wo will nov, have a scene on the
Sea of Gallilee”
The boy behind .the scenes must
have got the pictures mixed for ho
shoved on a view on the Schuylkill
canal, with four men in a boat in the
foreground playing euchre on the
dock, while a negro sawed at a fid
dle; and i* mule on the tow-path
kicked llies oft of his side with Ids
near hind leg. But the professor
didn’t look around. He felt certain
it was all right, and lie sailed ahead.
“This body < f water, famous in
sacred history, is beautiful delinea
ted upon the canvas before you.
The Arabs are busy launching their
boats, preparatory to going fishing
and m their wild and pic
turesque costume you can almost im
agine them to be Jews in the time
of Isaiah. The animal on the right
is a camel which comes probably
from Damascus to . Why my
gracious! that’s not the right pic
ture. ”
Then the professor darted behind
the screen, and we could hear him
swearing at the boy. When became
out, lie said.
The next picture will represent
Moses crossing the Red Sea.
You renumber the circumstances
how the prophet lied with liis people
before the hosts of Pharaoh, and
how ”
Here the boy glided on a picture
of General Washington iu a cocked
iiat, with ice all around his boat.
But the professor was mad and he
made another dash at that boy
We could hear him shaking him up
and calling him ugly names. And
when Bolts came out again he said
that things were now so arranged
that there would be no further dan
ger of mistake.
“I will now show youa view of Sol
omon's Temple as it appeared in it;;
original glory. This masterpeico of
Jewish architecture was probably
the most magnificent ”
I suppose that boy must have be
conic spiteful, and wanted to annoy
the professor, for that very minute
lie pushed ou a view of the Grand
Central depot in New York with a
fence alongside displaying an adver
tisement advising people to “Use
Johnsons Stomach Bitters for a To
nic."
We all thought i lie profe; "or would
lose his reason. He danced around
in search of that hoy, and banged
him with a stick until the audience
cried “Shame!” and then he kicked
the boy out and brought in one of
the doorkeepers to feed the. pictures
to the machine. Putting in view of
the Dead sea with his own hands,
he came out and began bis lecture
again. After finishing with the Dead
Sea, he said he would now show the
audience a picture of the Death of
Absalom, and ho called out to the
doorkeeper, “Next! ’ While the
man was getting ready, the professor
said:
‘•Ah alim,lost his life by reason
of his hair. In the foreground of
the picture you perceive Absalom in
the agonies of death, while the Is
realites appear near to him, watching
him, and the beast he rode is seen
escaping in the distance.’’
Nobody ever knew how that door
keeper came to do it, but somehow
he shoved on a picture of the Kick
apoo Indians scalping a woman,
while the other Kickapoos danced
around and howled; and the only
animal seen m the distance was a
buffalo nibbling grass. The audi
ence fairly roared, and the professor
kicking his foot through the canvas
screen, and rushing at the doorkeep
er, exclaimed:
“You insufferable ass! don t you
know the difference between Absa
lom and a Mormon 'bishop? You
ought to be in a lunatic asylum!”
Then the doorkeeper hit him, and
a light ensued, from which the pro
fessor emerged with a black eye.
He was arrested on the spot, and
the audience adjourned. He prom
ise . to avoid this town iu the future.
- P,r A (b'ler.
$2.50 A YEAR.
Balky Horses.
I once heard of nn unfortunate
.gentleman who had become insane,
i ut was restored to sound health
simply by causing a rudded revul
sion of the brain; which was done
by skillfully canning him to become
jealous of his wife, who was a most
excellent lady, and aware of the pro-
OCRS
On 11:hint we might learn to
manage a balky borne. ITo is insane
on the subject of, that is self-evident
If we can manege to malco him
think on seme other subject ho will
naturally forget about going, and
go before he knows it. The follow
ing devices have been successfully
tried to accomplish the desired end:
Ei' ' -Tying n siring around the
horse's, car close to the head.
Second—Hitching iho horse to
the swingle tree by means of a cord
instead of the tugs; the cord fasten
ed to t he horse’s tail.
Third 1 hi’mg iho month full of
some disagreeable substance.
Fourth —Tying a stout twine
around the log just 1 c'ow the knee,
and removing it when ho Ims trav
elled Bomo distance.
Never whip a balky horse, for the
more he is wlupped iho cram or he
will become. Let everything be
done gently, for boisterous words
only confuse him and make him
worse. Treat him in the mild man
imr you won’dsi crazy matgandfyou
will succeed. Herd Asia Yorker.
How to Judge a Town. —Tho Jef
ferson City, Mo., Journal tells this:
About, a week ago a gentleman from.
T(nnessee, representing a'capital off
$20,000, in search of a location to en
gage in buisness, gave us his card,
after stating his mission “West”
asked to look at our paper. We
handed him the morning Journal
and to our great surprise ho did not
slop to read our newsy local “pick
ups,” or our attractive editorial page
hut turned at unco to our advertis
ing columns, and commenced count
ing onr advertisers and measuring
their space.
“Well,” said lie, glancing up from
the paper, “is that all? Is that the
buisness of this town?
“Oh, no,” said wo “the o is the
Tribuno with r few adreri inn cuts
that don't epperr in the Journal.”
Ho then counted two addiiional lo
ci business ndvcrli.ccmcnls in the
Tribune, and a--ni;i looked uu with
the remark.
“And tb’d’ii is ii? Why you
haven't got new r • much of a town
here a 1 thou; ; ’ ■ had."
Ind ’ wi to im tha
we have a • wont llu . buisnoss men
o •>
who do not advertise.
“They ;uo not bur uc..; men to
hurt if;! y •' ' e-dvc; tine,” was
hia an aver.
V i) could :.<>j i..m auti
we were power:as:; to vindicate the
“cl.’time, of the city.”
H“ !* "do ;y ; .y' ‘.if ho had time
he would look around, but this was
no place for him.
This -.>.• j: ar.ee. and afacr.
-
k 0 - The Sundry Ohroniek', which
has for two years been ostensibly ft
Id] ml Republican newspaper,
comes out with a column editorial
urticlo for a third term for Gen.
Gr.mt. It says tli.it it is evident
that the old i r ates of the late war,
and the new i sacs about to bo en
forced upon us by an oligarchy as
in toller,nut as that of slavery, render
it necessary for the Republican par
ty to take Grant as a candidate for
a third term in order to secure vic
tory for next year. It was Gen.
Grant alone that have 1 the par
ty in IS6B and again in 1872, and ho
alone .can save it, and through it the
country, from Iho doiuiu.-tion of the
late rebels and iho Catholic church.
The old issues of the war arc jig be
sesuscitated, and these with Grant’s
km :m in his Dos Moines speech
arc to be the bat do cries of 1876.
The Republican party has no other
omdjdate who can save it. Gen.
Sherman will not do because his wife
is a Catholic. Phil Sheridan won’t
do dccar.se he is both a Catholic and
a foreigner. The party has no civ
ilian who can carry Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, and New York. Hence Grant
alone can be its Moses. This is the
gist of the article, which has evident
ly been prepared with care.
It was publicly announced here a
few days ago that Zxch Chandler
had purchased the Chronicle, but
this statement is not credited. It
is beyond question, however, that
pecuniary assistance lias been exten
di and to Forney, the proprietor of
the new recruit to the unru term
party.
There areTonT thousand
steam vessels in the United States,