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DARIEN TIM BER GjIZETTE.
RICH’D. \Y. (iUI IU), - Kflitor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50.
DARIEN, NOVEMBER 28, 187'J.
—— —h— watases j i_ji ju
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
When the solid South splits there will
he a fomfol grabbing for the fragments.
Mr. Tilden gives it as his deliberate opin
ion that “John Sherman'B ft rascal"
lowa, New York andl’ennsylTaniaabow
a falling off in the greenback vote of thin
year over last of 126,000.
Mr. Tibi on thinks Senators T baric an
find Bayard are responsible for pntting
•that man in the White House.”
Congressman Weaver, of lowa, says that
Hon. David Davis, of Illinois, will be the
lowa greohbackore candidate for Presi
dent.
Mr. John H. Inman, a wealthy New
York merchant, has purchased a two-acre
lot in Atlanta Ga., on which to erect an el
egant winter residenoe,
Horatio Seymour, Jr., the only candi
date on tbs democratic State ticket of
New York elected, is a nephew of the ex-
Governor of the same name, but not his
son.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett has given
an order for an iron steam yacht, which
the builder guarantees will be the fastest
of her sire and one of the handsomest in
the world.
The red-hot Socialists of Chicago have
denounced Grant as a whited sepuchre, a
bnlldog and various othor unpleasant
things, and have solemnly resolved that
they wish ho was as dead as Chandler.
A man in New Jersey was unanimously
elected a justice of the peace. He receiv
ed just oho ballot, but no one else got so
many. This is tho latest practical illus
tration of the importance of one vote.
Senator Sharon, of Nevada, is a candi
date ftn re-election. Thero is in tho re
publican party much opposition to him,
on ,the ground that he does not go to
Washington and attend to his official
duties.
The Czar has a nice little inoome—a tri
of >25,000 a day. The Sultan gets $lB,-
000 a day, the Emperor of Austria SIO,OOO,
the Emperor Of Germany $8,200, the King
of Italy #6,400 and the King of the Bel
gians $1,6-43.
Senator Wade Hampton, in a recent
speeeh at Abbeville, 8. 0.. favoring the
domination of Senator Bayard as the next
democratic candidate for President, said
“one indisoroet fool South can in a min-
Obe undo the lengthy labor of states
men."
President Hay on was interviewed by a
Graphic reporter in New York on Monday.
He is represented an claiming that if the
election in Indiana was to take place now
it would go republican by 13,000 or 15,000
Majority. He also regards New York as
Safe for the republicans on national is
•o6*
Ex-Senator Willard Warner, a republi
can, who has lived in Alabama ever since
the war, thinks that the South will be sol
id tot the Democrats in 1880, but predicts
• breaking up of the Democratic party af
terwards in that section if a Republican
President is elected. Warner is a Sher
man man.
Gen. Grant has informed Gov. Hoyt
that he will visit Harrisburg, Pa., on De
cember 15, on the invitation of the Grand
Army of the Republio poßt thero, second
ed by telegrams to the ex-President from
Gov. Hoyt and Senator Cameron urging
him to aooept it. While in the city the
General will be the guest of Governor
Hoyt. • He will bo aaooded a reception by
all. without distinction of party.
Th# stay-at-home Toto in New York at
the late election was large for an eloction
that stirred up so much passion. In 1876
Preßidedt Hayes received 489,207 votes.
Mr. Cornell has reoeived in this election,
in round numflers, 417,000, or 72,207 less
than the republican vote three years ago.
The democratic vote in the recent election
tells short to nearly as great an extent. In
187 ft Mr. Tildoa reoeived 521,940 votes in
the State of New York. The aggregate
domocratio vote in the late election was in
fouadjnumbors, 455,000, or 66,940 loss than
Tilden's vote.
New York Tribune: "If we were oblig
ed tc vote for a democratic President,
there is probably no one of that party
for whom we should deposit our ballot
with so little reluctance as for Mr. Bayard.
He is a man of honor and courage; on sev
eral occasions ho has resisted the pet en
terprises of his faction, and he has ere
phatically repudiated nearly all the objects
for which they have been clamoring and
voting. In short, there never was a con
spicuous democrat who came so near be
ing a republican."
Colonel Bob Ingersoll’s opinions are
that Grant can afford to treat the presi
dency as a broken toy; that Hendricks
has a geographical position that makes
him a necessity to the Democracy, and
that Bayard is not good enough to be
popular, and has not had enough experi
ence to be famous. When asked if Sey
mour would reunite the New York democ
racy, he answerod: “Do you recollect
Lincoln's remark about the powder that
had been abot off before?” He thinks
Grant 1 s journeyings is reviving war mem
ov.ee, and uniting the North as it has nev
er bean united since the disbanding of
the aemy. There is no hatred about it:
but we are begining to see we must save
the South ourselves if we would save the
ffifitr-.
We heartly believe in men of eons, r -
tive ideas and we hope that the Congrt ss
that is to be elected next fall will be com
posed' of men of that stamp. We will
never vote for any more bonbons or fire
eaters. Now we have a name to suggest
for consideration in the approaching Con
gressional election. We refer to that, con
servative gentleman, General LaFayette
McLaws, of Savannah. Nothing would
give us more pleasure than to vote for
General McLaws, for Congress. There is
no man that can say anything ngninst him.
Ho is a good man and would mako a most
excellent Representative from this district.
The General is a conservative man and
those are the kind of men we want to
see in Congress. Let us crush bour
bonism. •
According to the New York Time’s news
oolumns, the political operations in the
West next year threatens to be very expen
sive. The democrats it is said,
the colonizing of 10,000 colored voters in
Indiana as republicans* and, to overcome
this purpose to colonize 20,000 white dem
ocrats, imported from Kentucky, giving
them farms and enployment for at least
six months. At a minimum wages rate of
sls per month, not including transporta
tion and fro, these political operations will
cost the trifle $2,700,000, and all to carry
one medium-sized State. The absurdity
of such things is expressed as soon as
abated.
Atlanta is never without a sensation.
On Tuesday last J. C. Bridger, a coal deal
er, and B. A. Mullins, a saloon keeper,
had a diffiouKy about the gate between
places of business. Mullins hit Brid
ger in the mouth with'a hammer, cutting
his lip and knocking out several teeth
Bridger then struck Mullins on the head
with a hatchet, fracturing his skull, and
inflicting what will probably prove a
mortal wound. Bridger married a Miss
Thrasher in Florida, a few months ago,
and is considered a quiet, peaceable man,
who acted only in self-defense. He is now
under arrest, as Mullins is thought to be
in a dying oondition.
When is that Grant tidal wave going to
end 7 That is wliat we are anxious to
know. There are a good many Southern
men (not politicians and office-holders),
who really think that the re-election of
General Grant to the Presidency would be
the best thing that could happen to
the South. We believe that if General
Grant wants the office he can get it. Wo
don’t love Grant but we would prefer him
to Conkling, Blaine, Sherman, and the
rest of that class of politicians. Politics
have been run into the ground in this
country, anyway, and the sooner we drop
them, the better for the South.
Too much Bourbonism and Toombsism
is what ails the South and the whole coun
try at the present time, and the sooner the
people squash them the better. In the
future the Southern men must be more
conservative and liberal and this blood
and thunder, business in Congress must
be stopped, as it was the sole cause of re
cent Republican victories. Bourbonism
and sectionalism must be crushed out, and
if there is no other man in America that
can do it but General Grant, why we say
give us General Grant.
We believe, and we are satisfied that
many thousand voters in Georgia agree
with us, that Hon. Rufus E.‘ Lester, of
Chatham county, would make one of the
best Governors that the State ever had.
He is an honest and upright gentleman,
and if he should be elected Governor of
this State the people of Southern Georgia
would have occasion to rejoice. As we
have said before, Rufus E. Lester is very
popular in Mclntosh, and we feel satisfied
that he is the choice of our people for the
Governorship of Georgia.
The Georgia papers are pitching into
Congressman Felton for writing that let
ter on the political situation. We think
that the papers are just a little bit too hard
on Mr. Felton when they accuse him of
going over to the Republican party. If
he intimated any such thing in his recent
political letter, why wo were unable to
find it, and wo read it carefully, too. The
papers hate Felton because he is a conserva
tive man.
General (!) Robert Toombs says that he
fought for his country. Toombs should
accompany his assertion by an affidavit of
good and true men who were in his com
mand during the war; then people might
believe it. If Bob Toombs really did any
fighting during the war we would like to
know it—but not from him. We prefer
to hear it from someone who teas there.
Avery beautiful lady who was hurrying
through the streets of Baltimore, turned
and in pathetic accents, asked a gentle
man beside her to knock a pick-pocket
down who was following her. The gentle
man obligingly complied. As soon as
she saw the fight fairly begun, she
chuckled gaily and skipped away. The
man knocked down was her husband.
Congress will convene on Monday next
and will continue in session for six long
months if not longer, and we hope that
our Southern Congressmen will leave pol
itics alone and pay their undivided atten
tion to the duties they are sent there to
perform. The Southern rivers and har
bors want more appropriations and less
politics.
William Pitt Kellogg, the fellow who
misrepresents Louisiana in the United
States Senate, must go, and if the Senate
does its duty he will take a back seat in
lees than ten days. Kellogg never was
elected to the Senate and it was a great
outrage when he was allowed to take the
, -eat
The Next Presidency an a General Grant.
The following, from th.- New York Sun,
is significant of the light in which tjie
candidacy for the next President is view
ed by a portion of the Democrats of the
country. No doubt A. H. Stephens and
other Southern men will, in the end, rec
ommend that the South acquiesce in the
taking of General Grant, if he should be
nominated: The Washington Correspon
dent of the Sun says that General Grant’s
written speech, delivered in Chicago on
Wednesday, is of itself significant, but
when taken in connection with a letter re
ceived here by one or the managers of the
third term boom from one of Grant's most
intimate and confidential friends, this
oorefully-prepared speech becomes especi
ally significant. In his letter Grant’s
friend says "that in due time Grant will
let it be known authoritatively that he is
at the disposal of the American people; or
in other words, that if nominated by tho
Republican party, he will accept. At the
same time, it is asserted that Grant will
not be a sectional candidate. He expects
support from the South, and if elected
President he will not be a sectional Presi
dent. He is to play the role of the great
conciliator. This, his presidential mana
gers think will be most appropriate. They
argue that, after the election of 1880, the
people of the north will heartily be tired
of the sectional issue, and that the south
will be perfectly willing to abandon its
preference for Democratic doctrines -and
states rights theories, and go in with a
will for a great nation, a strong govern
ment and plenty of spoils. They say that
Grant, having beeh out of the country, is
not responsible for the present secttonal
attitude of the Republican party. He is
not going to remain in the country this
winter, but will go to Cuba and Mexico,
and will not return to the United States
until next spring. Then he will land at
New Orleans and make a tour through
the southern states. According to the
scheme so carefully, matured, Grant will
not be a candidate in the ordinary sense
of the term. The nomination, in other
words, is to be thrust upon him, and he
will accept in a way that, while it will not
alienate the Republicans, will make him
many votes in the south. His tour through
the south next spring is to pave the way
for this part of the programme. I happen
to know that this scheme will he much
more acceptable to a greater number of
Southern Democrats than is generally sup
posed to be possible. A conspicuous Dem
oratic congressman from a southern state,
who was a distinguished general in the
rebel army, told me not long ago that he
was thrown into close connection with
Grant at the close of the electoral count in
the spring of 1877, and in this interview
hifc preconceived opinion of Grant was en
tirely changed. He was satisfied he said
that the southern leaders had made a great
mistake in keeping aloof from Grant dur
ing his eight years at the White House. If
they had made the effort they oould have
had his confidence and his friendship.
Another time, if the chance is offered, he
trusted they would not make tho same
mistake.
Senator Bayard.
Senator Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware,
was interviewed the other day, and a re
porter ssked him this question: “Senator
suppose you were called upon to permit
the use of your name as a candidate be
fore the next National Convention, what
should you say?” “What I said when the
question was put to me previous to the
last convention. I said then to my friends:
“It is all important to carry New York in
this campaign. If you believe that I can
carry the state of New York more certainly
than any other who may he named, you
may use my name of course, but it is your
duty to go for the man who is in your
judgment strongest in that state;' that,”
added the Senator, “is my position to-day.
The convention of 1876 chose Mr. Tilden,
and Mr. Tilden, despite all the prejudices
against him, did carry the State of New
York and was elected President of the
United States. At the next convention, if
my friends should think that with me they
are more likely to achieve success than
with any other man, I ought not to refuse
and will not refuse to be a candidate. I
have never sought office and never shall;
neither have I affected to decline office.
I have never spent any money to obtain
office. I never shall. I think I may say
without vanity that I have the confidence
of my own people, Republicans as well as
Democrats. I know that men of my own
party from whom 1 have differed in view
have given me credit for acting according
to my honest conviction of what was right
with no bias in favor of any section. I
have tried to take the broard ground that
the good of the whole country, must be
studied and not the interest oi' any partic
ular locality.”
The Chicago correspondent of the Louis
ville Courier Journal had an interview
with General Grant lately, of which the
following is a portion: “General, how
have you been affected by the many kind
ly sentiments which have reached you
from the South ?” He replied, with deep
feeling: “They have been more grate
ful to me than I can express; you may tell
the Courier-Journal, and through it the
people of the South, that in whatever posi
tion I may in future be placed, that while
always determined to support the Nation
al Union, I am for those and only things
which will allay all bitterness of the past -
all sectional animosities—and those which
will make us a united, great people, such
as we are now really believed to be by the
great nations of the old world.”
Henry Grady of tbe Sunday Gazette
says: “For the life of me though I can
not see why Dr. Felton’s letter should cre
ate such a hubbub. He has always been
independent of the Democratic organiza
tion. We all agree with him that the blun
ders of the extra session were so serious as
to become almost criminal. He tells the
truth when he says that the Democratic
party has no chance in the next race. I
see nothing to complain of in his letter,
except his deprecation of Bayanb and
that is merely a matter of taste.”
Georgia Affairs.
The Atlanta Constitution is valued at j
80,000.
The Macon Telegraph and Atlanta Con
stitution continue to quarrel.
The South Georgia Conference of the
M. E. Church, meets at Perry this year.
It is said that Bob Toombs severed his
connection with the late war as early as
1861.
The Thomasville Times says: “There
are several John Kelly's in Georgia. They
will come to grief.”
The Anousta Evening News has enter
ed upon its third year. May you live a
thousand years, Bill Moore.
Colonel Wm. Wadley, the monoply
President, has recovered from his recent
illness, we are glad to learn.
Hon. Rufus E. Lester, Master in Chan
cery, has declared valid the liens of the
unpaid laborers of the A. &. G. R. R.
Frank Haralson, Esq., present State Li
berian, will, it is said, be and Independ
ent candidate for Congress in the sth Dis
trict.
Georgia gold mines yield over one mil'
lion dollars a year, and the work of get
ting out the "yellow boys” is increasing
and expanding.
Major John F. Kiser, of Atlanta, mar
ried the charming Miss Cobbie Hood, of
Cuthbert, recently. We extend to them
our hearty best washes.
On Thursday evening a mock duel was
fought rear Macon, on the bank of tho
Ocmulgee, between several of the young
gents of the community.
There are quite a number of gentlemen
applying for the position of Census Su
pervisors in Georgia. We hope that
the very best men will win.
Hon. John C. Nicholls, our Congress
man from this District, was in Savannah
on Wednesday on his way to Washington.
Congress convenes Monday.
Mr. John W. Drew, the “red.ribbon’’
man, is tryng to make everybody in Atlan
ta join his temperance movement. We
hope he will git Bob Toombs to “jino the
band.”
A negro woman in Talbot county has
given birth to three pair of twins —six
children in two years. Four of the little
fellows are living now and are hale and
hearty. m
Sallie Fenn, aged 18, committed suicide
in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, by taking mor
phine. She was led to the act by the re
fusal of a young German, who had ruined
her, to marry her.
The Atlanta Sunday Gazette says;
“There is some talk in this part of the
State of running Major Joseph Ganahl, of
Augusta, for Atforney-General, of Georgia.
He is an able man, and would make an
excellent race.”
Col. W. M. Wadley continues to im
prove, and will soon be entirely recovered
from his recent very severe accident. He
is still at the resident of Capt. Raoul, of
Macon. He is up and rolled about the
house in an invalid chair.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch says: “Well,
of all the frauds and humbugs we have
ever had anything to do with, none of
them gave us more trouble about payment
for advertising than your North Georgia
Fair Association, of Atlanta.”
The roll of Grant boomers in Georgia is
reported as follows: Col. R. A. Crawford,
of Atlanta; Col. Luther J. Glenn, of Atlan
ta; Col. Geo. T. Fry, of Atlanta; Judge O.
A. Lochrane.of Atlanta; Capt. J. F. Burke,
of the. Gate City Guards, and quite a num
ber of others.
The Augusta Chronicle says: The Cen
tral Railroad is reduced to a pitiful strait
when its management inveigh against the
Macon & Brunswick lease act on the
ground of its unconstitutionality, in that
it gives State aid to the extension from
Macon to Atlanta. If the law is unconsti
tutional why did the Central party bid on
the lease the other day in Macon ?
The first number of the Brunswick Ap
peal, under the control of Col. Carey W.
Styles, has reached us, and more that ful
fil.s our expectations. Now, if the peo
ple of Brunswick really have any hope in
their future, let them combine and give
the Appeal their hearty support. In the
end it will be worth as much to their pros
perity as a railroad.—Atlanta Constitution.
Henry Walker, colored, a well known
burglar in Houston county was taken from
jail at Fort Valley Wednesday night by a
band of unknown men and hanged to a
tree near that place, where his body was
discovered next morning. The best citi
zens express strong disapproval of the act.
It is thought by some that Walker was
hanged by his confederates in crime inor
that he might not implicate them.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “We
are very queer people. Those who took
Horace Greely as easily as they would a
sugar-coated pill are now abusing every
body who announce for Grant. The plan
is to let this Grant matter settle itself and
vote the straight Democratic ticket. Ad
mit that rock candy and corn whisky are
good for a cold and then call fop three
fingers of rye, with a little peppermint.”
The Griffin Sun says: '•Gen. Toomb6
telegraphed to Gen. Grunt that he was
ready to fight again. We think Mr. Toombs
might have improved the opportunity he
had to fight the yankees during the last
war better than he did, besides he ought
to remember the opportunity he lost in
line when he blustered around ex-Gov.
Joe Brown and Joseph made him draw in
his horns. The Lemars Sentinel man and
Bob Toombs ought to be hitched together
or put in a bag and made to fight till they
■were both satisfied Of bluster unj brag.”
THE WORLD FOR 1380,
Democrats evekrwherk should ik
form themselves carefully alike of the action
of their party throughout the country and of the
movements of their Ri publican opponents. A
failure to do this in 1876 contributed greatly to
the loss of the Democracy of ths fruit* of the vic
tory fairly won at the poll*.
The year of 1880 promises to be one of the most
Interesting and important years of this crowded
and ovcntlul century. It will witness a presiden
tial election which may result In re-establishing
tho (jovernment of this country on the principles
of Its constitutional founders, or in permanently
changing the relations of the State to the Federal
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Santa Claus.
I DESIRE RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM MY
many friends that I will in a few days re-open
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plete assortment of candies, toys, toilets and will
be happy to serve my customers with such arti
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n2B-‘2t. MRS. MARY A. TODD.
! 'The Ban AgfScaktaral jenra&l MUMS)
the Booth.”
THE SOUTHER#!
nun uni
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Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB OWNERS Of
the British Bark JAMES DALE, Captain Robson,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER 00. I
Darien, Georgia, November 10th, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the British bark PARAGON, Captain Williams,
will bo responsible for any debt contracted by the
crow of said vessel. JAB. K. CLARKE k CO.
Darien, Ga„ November 28, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Norwegian bark KATHLEEN, Captain Hoy
en, will be responsible for any debt contraoead by
the crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE k 00.
Darien Ga. November 98, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THB CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the German Bark MAX FISCHKR, Oaptaln
Mass, will be reaponslble for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., November 28, 1879.
Notice.
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of the German bark LEOPOLDT, Captain Rathke,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE k CO.
Darien, November 10th, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the German bark WILHELM Ist, Captian Peter
son, will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said Teasel. JAMBS HUNTER.
Darien, November 19th, 1879. _, —<
Publications.
1879. 18*8*0.
THE DARIEN
THERGffITE,
frUBLHBHSD BY
RICHARD W. GKEttTBg
—AT
DARIEN,
McINTOSH COUNTY, GEORGIA.
The live and Progressive Weekly
Newspaper of Southern Georgfan.
TXJ Ifl GAZETTE
IS ISSUED WEEKLY, FROM THE
PRINCIPAL
Timber and Lumber Mart
ON THE
ATLANTIC COAST,
AND CONTAINS ALL THB
Local Market Reports and <^urtali*n
ON THAT IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
In addition to this trade report ia the
leading article of commerce at this point,
tha Latest Nows—Local and Foreign—
appears in its columns.
THE GAZETTE
Is acknowledged by many to be the beet
LOCAL WEEKLY IN GEORGIA.
THE GrAZETTE
Has attained • wider cirexlation than
ant wieklt in this section of the State
extending as it doe* not only throaghout
the State of Georgia, but also to
NORTHERN AND BUROPRAN PORTS.
—AS AN
Advertising Medium
PTS MERITS ARB
Unquestionably Suuerior
TO THOSE OS'
ANY PAPER IN THIS SECTION.
DR. JBULLIE’S NOTES.
The notes written out by Dm. Billie is
one of the most important features of
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NATIONAL PROMINENCE.
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LIE, has consentented to contribute to.
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ADDRESS
R. W. GRUBB,
Editor and Pfroorietor.
If AWES',