Newspaper Page Text
/
the Weekly Democrat.
Dss E. RC38ELL., - - R. M. JOHA'STOS
EDITORS.
Bainbrid^e. Georgia. August 17. 73
The National Dasriccratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT :
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
The Siate Democratic Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR .•
ALFRED H. COLQUITT.
OF FULTON.
For Senator, Stet District,
DON. ISAAC A. BUS II, of .Miller.
FUKDAMERTAlT^FRINCIFLES.
Th« Si. Louis platform, with no uncertain
sounds, gives utlerance io these great prin
ciples that consliiute the foundation of our
republican system :
Faith in the permanence of the Federal
Unior.
Devotion to the Constitution of the United
States, with its amendments universally ac
cepted as a final settlement of the controver
sies that engendered civil war.
Steadfast confidence in the perpetuity of
republican self-government.
A resolute acquiescence in the will of the
majority, the vital principle of republics.
The supremacy of the civil over the mili
ary authority.
The total separation of church and State,
for the sake alike of religious freedom.
The equality of all citizens before just
laws of their own enactment.
The liberty of individual couduct unvexed
by sumptuary laws,
The faithful education of the rising gen
eration, that they preserve, enjoy and trans
mit these bes* conditions of human happi
ness and hope,
NOTICE-
Second Congrcsczonsl ^District Con
vention-
By order of the Committee in consulta
tion with the Delegates from the several
counties, a Convention of the Democratic-
party for the nomination ot a candidate
for Congress for the Second District, is
called to convene at Thomasville on the
second Wednesday in September nest at
XI o’clock a. m. The several counties are
entitled to the sumo representation as
heretofore allowed, double the number of
Representatives to which each is entitled
to in the lower house of the Legislature.
The counties are requested to indicate
by vote whether they desire the majority
or the two-thirds Rule to obtain.
D. A. Yason,
Chr’n Ex. Committee.
All papers in the District please copy,
ATLANIA-
Atlanta is the biggest, the liveliest,
the most enterprising, the most rapidly
growing, the most progressive, the most
energetic and vigorous, tho most mon
ey-making, and in fact is the model city
■if Georgia.
It is a busy world within itself. There
you sec all kinds and conditions of peo
ple in one grand moving working mass
—each striving to get ahead of the oth
er in the various oceupitions and call
ings of life. The Atlanta man does
not joke along but moves as if there
were a contititin nous fire—alarm
Atlanta is growing natwithstanding
the dull times. New churches, exten
sive stores and elegant dwellings are
springing up on eve-y hand. The mu
sic of the hammer saw and trowe 1 , is
familliar there and sounds from day to
day. putting money into the pockets of
the laboring masses, and blood into the
arteries of trade.
While other cities are languishing
and dying on account of "hardt-imes,”
Atlanta is gathering new pluck and ex
tending her arms and gathering in the
sinews of trade from under their very
shadows. She makes the in >st and best
of everything. If she is afflicted with
a Kimball she rejects his morality, but
without a wince accepts all of his ma
terial projects such as the Kimball
House, his Factory, etc If the Gov
ernment will garrison troops iu the
South to oppress the people, Atlanta
believes it unconstitutional and desp 'tic,
but at the same time is glad to have
them quartered there on account of
some £20,000 or S30.000 per month
thus added to the circulating medium.
The people of Atlanta are the most
sociable and affable on the continent.
The stranger is treated as a gue.it. At
the hotels and business places your
wants are anticipated, and you art made
to feel that you a r e wanted ‘‘to coma
again.” Hence when you take your
departure you carry away with you
Ibnd recollections of this the greatest
city iu Georgia.
During our stay we met Col. Styles,
of the Daily Commonwealth, the lively
and spicy evening paper of the city,
and we believe he was the happiest man
South. The nomination of his friend
Colquitt filled his cup to over flowing.
He worked ll>r him Ion , zealously,
persistently and effectively. The Con
stitution establishment- was, as usual
the resort of visiting members of the
press, who partook without stint of its
generous hospitality. Hemphill, Clark
and Small are each and all the clever-
■st and best of newspaper men, as they
deserve to be. To the former we are
indebted fur esteemed personal f.vors
and which we hereby acknowledge.
Taken altogether our visit to Atlanta
was exceedingly pleasant, so much so,
that we propose to repeat it some of
these days.
Ben Hill’s speech from the balcony of
the Kimball House in Atlanta on the 2d
instant, was a grand effort. His audience
numbered thousands, anil bis glowing
words of truth reverberated throughout
the State, encouraging h-nest men, and
sending to infamous oblivion thieves ami
tlicir aiders -and abbettors. Tils, world
should be proud of having protluecd such
a man.
E'-e-v ccunt.v in the Second District,
with perhaps one or two exceptions, are
in favor of tile nomination of (.'apt. Wm.
la. South. The only thing we regret is
that there are not several Congressmen for
us to elect, for, when we think of Seward,
Turner, Fleming, Mitchell, Kennon.Mnn-
nerlyn, A. II. Smith, Harris and others,
we feel sad that they cannot all represent
us in Congress.
When we compare Tiltleiri- letter with
that of Hayes, it is found that the former
is the work of a practical man and a
Statesman; the latter the mere enuncia
tion of general-propositions, ontheadvioe
of friends, without the ability to explain
or comprehend the real situation of public-
affairs.
The letters of Tilden and Hendricks,
the passage of the school amendment, the
repeal of the resumption clause, and the
victories in Kentucky and Alabama, have
enthused the Democracy, and all bands
are going to work with a will in the
north.
The State Agricultural Society elected
Colonel Thomas Hardeman President by
a handsome majority. Mr. Johnston was
re elected Secretary, and salary reduced to
$1,200 Col. Thad Holt was re-eltctcd
Treasurer.
Gen. Frank Siegel has declared for Til-
dea, aud the gallant German soldiers who
followed him in the late war have girded
on their armor and taken up the refrain
of the old war song; -We goes to fight
tnit Siegel.”
This is the way a citizen of Denver ad
vert is.- or a lo-'i calf : "Runil uwav—1
red and \ ,te c. His tu be hint leg vas
V’ .. e vas -he e -l-' Enipotti Unit
•ics him. pack _ r- t.dl.trs. Jacob
£ '-ri ear three miles pc-’
hind de priuvte. ’
BLAINE AND THE ADMINISTRA
TION-
Mr. Blaine made a short speech to
the State Convention of Maine a few
days since. He saw that things were
not working well for the prospects of
the Republican party. So he felt con
strained to make the effort, and appear
among his friends. It is doubtful how
ever whether he will be able to succeed
in again cementing the bond of union
which has been broken. Ilis friends
may admire him the more for bis wil
lingness to forgive past injuries, pud
for counseling them to cast over these
insults the man tie of oblivion, but they
cannot s-> easily act upon the advice
.:nd carry out the desire. They know
and they ■ ecnly feel that he has been
ruthlessly slaughtered by Grant, whom
in season and out of season he has de
fended and sus.aiued. They have been
compelled to st-nd by and set. the tools
Morton and Conkiing used by the Pres
ident, to tie the bands and feet of their
hero, while he could pour his cowardly
blows upon his friend and benefactor.
These instruments of Grant delighted
in their Work, for in the victim they
saw a rival who was destined to outstrip
them in the mee for public honor aud
distinction. Blaine is the ablest aud
one of the best, as lie has proved himself
the most magnanimous and the man
liest of the Republican generals, and
through malice and envy did his rivals
combine to sacrifice him For the
time they have succeeded, but he will
rise again. His friends are fairly furi
ous at the- treatme't that he has re
ceived and are waiting the opportunity
to avenge bis injuries. There can be
but little doubt that they will d' his
bidding now. and obey the snap of the
party whip, but they cannot heartily
engage in the work before them. I hey
recognize their chieftain as one of the
greatest statesmen of the day, and they
cannot but tetriii tneir feeling of the
injustice that has been done to him.
THE CAMPAIGN.
It would appear that the campaign
in this district has opened in good ear
nest. The last number of the Thomas
ville Tines was ‘Ted hot,” and we give
a few sample paragraphs;
If we couldn't do any butter, we’d
hug an Alabama man just now.
Salt river is crowded with b uta from
Alabama. Ouw ird and upward.
Now let the Dem >cr-its go to work
and put up a mail who can beat R. Li.
Whi'ely.
The people will retnemb-r Whitely’s
infamous "Civil Right’s” position taken
two years ago
Let those who are proving recreant
to their race in this struggle for angio
saxon supremacy be marked aud re
membered by the people. Aye, they
will be.
VVTien you hear a plan talking about
running at an independent, w teh him;
he means mischief.
If Whitely can carry the load of in
famy under which (fis party is stagger
ing, then indeed is there but little hope
for the country.
Is there a respectable white man in
the 2nd District who will support
Whitely and the infamous party which
he represents?
The Democracy of the 2nd District
taught R, II. Whitely a wholesome les
son two years ago. They will repeat
the dose iu October.
There are only a handful of white
men in Thomas county who have alligtt-
ed themselves with the negroes and the
thieving plundering Radical party. Let
(he people remember them
In the grand struggle being made to
restore the c luntry to hone.it govern
uient, let those be remembered who
ally themselves with thieves aud plun
derers.
A conundrum Which would prove
the greater curse to our section,the cat
erpiilars, the grasshoppers, or to let the
Radicals have full sway? We’ll take
caterpillars and hoppergrass iu our’n
The Radicals of the Second District
have again nominated Dick Whitely —
Slippery Dick—for their candidate for
Congress. Well Dick, you will get
scrubbed again, that’s all.
The man who would d > aught to di
vide our counsels, and to bring confu
sion into the ranks of the Deumciatic
party when they are straining every
nerve to restore the country to holiest
government, is an enemy of his coun
try. -
R. H. Whitely was nominated for
Congress on the 9lh at Albany by no
evaluation He represents the rotten
and stinking remains of Grantism. We
will burry him and his pernicious prin
ciples too deep for rcssurrectiou in . Oe
tnber-
We owe it to ->ur countv. we owe it
to ourselves to free her from the Iasi
stigma of Radicalism. Turnout the.
from every q. arter of the county, and
let us show our adversaries that intelli
gence, honesty and brains are going to
rule in the future; not ignorance, vice
and venality.
THE uANGiJUHLS SoUi’H.
The bitter /Jfcdical papers ot the
North are foreler harping upon the
'langemns elciiut of the S .util and the
oeceisity of tty North being v ry care
ful how she tjUts that, section.
What is tjj dangerous element of the
South? It iJunde up-if the thieves
who have plundered those States of
hundreds nf^iirti >ii“ «>f d 'liars, vho
have lied to^ind imp sed upon the ig
norant cla-s% in order to provoke rio
tous disturbances. Every State iu
Democratic hulls is orderly and peace
ful. taxes art lower; the rights of all
classes are fully protected, toe blacks
are {letter treated than they are in Re
publican States
In States under Republican control
taxes arc enormously high; riots are
provoked by Republican mischief-mak
ers; the public treasuries are plunder
ed, and mountains oi'debt heavily op
press impoverished industries.
To overthrow t'>e dangerous element
of the South it is only necessary to
place the control in the hands of the in
telligent classes, in fact, it is only Re
publican States that are weakeiy g >v
eilied, and it is only Republic.n (},>v
errors are unable to preserve order
—Mobile Register.
THE COLORED PEOPLE IN GEOR
GIA
They are, says the Columbus Enqui
rer.us a. rule in harm my with the
whites. In the large cities they hive
been plundered mercilessly by the Radi
ca's under the guise of the Freedm n’s
GOLEiiEi) Obi-*'AGISM.
We reprint the following from the
Thomasville Times for the purpose of en
dorsing it. We commend ii ta the care
ful attention of the colored Republicans
of this county ;
“We are in receipt of an annonymous
coramunieuioti iu reference to an article
which appeared in this paper last week
under tiie head of ‘-Brotv beating colored
Democrats.” The writeivmpposes as it
appeared during the editor- ahst-nse at
Atlanta, that ii may not meet his approv
al.—We beg to inform our quondam cor
respondent, ill it it was prepared by th-
editor before lie left, and consequently
reflects his views. We know that there
is a generd disposition among colored
radicals to ostraei-e any of heir race who
have the nerve to declare th; m elves dem
ocrats.—And this proscription b is in the
jiast , and may in the future, lea I to abuse
il not personal violence. This we con
demn aud denounce- It is clearly the
duty of the white men of town and co. n-
t.V to vigilantly see to it that no colored
man be abused and bullied for acting with
the demoors! ic party.—And just here w
would say !o the colored democrats,
porl the first radical who crowds you
iiiis subject and you .-h ill have full law
ful redress. Don’t, let them run over v
Stand up like men—not slaves to party
Be discr.rt and aw abiding and you,t/m
be prolected.”
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Whitel r.y Nominated-
We took a peep at the Republican Con
vention yesterday ami lound a color,
gentleman amusing his brethren with
sermon or speech we could not decide
which. His quotations irom the Bib!
, led us to ( onclude lie was a preacher, but
Bank, an institution established by the | | lis text was not takei fioin tha book
(Tiitod States G ivernnnnt when it w s
whdiy under Radical ruie You touch
the p cket nerve, and the inmost feel
ings respond Spite of what went to
the managers of that institution as pur-
stealage, the c-d >red people of Dem >-
er-ific Georgia pay axes on three mil-
iioBs of real estate What other State
is there in which can be sh -wn any
thing approaching a milli'ii of real
estate among th - freed nen? 1 hi- is
in a hopelessly Dem era tie St,re. Mess
Radio Is. where th ■ party cm get 150
000 maj -“ity as easily as it can a d- z-it.
and yet in it the colored people pay
taxes on the amount stated. Tlim
'would have bad more had not the Radi
eal freedtueii bank men—Pecksniff (Jen.
Howard «nd the rest Hit *d their own
pockets with the negro's hud earned
e ish
The idea was that God was tile originator
<>1 hi- party, and would take care of it and
build it up iu ihis section. There
eight wiiite in- n tint seemed much inl<
ested iu his tcHChiugs, he called the
Liiicum, apostles, to which we find
fault.
He was glad to know that they had
lew wiiite loiks in his party—which w
imagine was tlie truth, such chap a
are well paid by Slippery Dick and tin
oilier opo.-ules to preach over ihe Uistrn
such sermons as he was delivering.
.Mr. Duncan Jord.m, of Cutbben,
Chairman ol tile c -uveniion and J.
Hayes ol B.unin iilge'Secretary.
Major R. H. vVa to-l -y was nominated
by aeeluro. lion.—At'nny News.
Ben Hill. Tom Hardeman, Gov. Smith,
('■ - Cvrt-.-H and Doctor H. Y. M. Miller
are going to stump tue Second District.
ORTH RETIRES.
Mr. G ttlieb S. Orth lias retired from
the field ot conflict in Indiana. It is
said that in so doing he yields to the
better elements of the R-publican par
ty. if this bn so, it cannot escape
notice howmueh tiaie is required before
the - better elements” of tnis party are
able to assert hcmselves. Lt was not
uiitii the Demoerats of the State, who
are determined that their Jixeeuiiie
shall be iu honest- hands,made it known
that they were fully alive to the dis
grace attaching to the past career of
Mr. Orth, that he withdrew from the
canvass. The profligate and reckless
party which brought him upwards ol
three thousand miles, to endure this
iguouiiuy, know well euough his char
acter boforethey pat him in the field.
The Venezuela swindle has Seen elear-
ly unfolded before he was app dined to
the head of the ticke- of his .State. The
"better elements” raised not a voice
then; they cared nothing that the man’s
hands were stained with the proceeds
of plunder and robbery He was the
must available, as a candidate, because
considered the most unscrupulous, and
theref-re the best adipted for riding
roughshod over the will of the people.
He has found, however, that honesty is
a better policy than that which he has
followed- The better elements of the
people,who have repudiated the R.-pub
lic.ni party, hive a strong regird for
purity and uprightness in their public
servants To these better elements Mr.
Gotriieb has been compelled td yield,
and in the same manner will, sooner or
later, all the thieves and rascals wh »
have made themselves so prominent in
the affairs of 'he nation, have to sur
render. The Republicans uiay look
upon this Indiana business as an omen
of what is in store fur them iu all parts
of the Couutrv,
I ub.il*
The Til leu and a. au.-a. writers-
The letters of accept me • of Tilden
ni<1 Hendricks, says the Washingt -ii
corresp udeut "f the Baltimore oo .
have bat n generally out d oh.
politicians at the Capitol during t!"
past two.days. TIieyjirA nec.-pted with
expressions of pr irinuiid sattsi cti u b
the Democrats in t’.ingress. Mr ; i,
den’s st tesmanliku trcatuieut of puldu-
quest i ns entirely captivates ih -s-; Dei.>
crats who were once d : -p .sed f . >ui
ov. r tho St Louis o-iiniiiaM-ns I I,-
Western Democrats are pariicuJarU
pleased with Mr. Tilden s letter, ami
they say if has the ring end snap ah ,ut
it that means something; that it is
something besider a glittering at ray of
generalitiiii and set phrases; that it is
indeed the work of a statesman more
than of a p lirioim. The letter of Mr
Hendricks, while it is generally e in show Ii w th*
mended, is lo >ked up. n here as greatly
■nleri'-r in point of scope and grasp t-
that of Mr. Tilden it was ii -t neci-s
sary. howe/er. for Mr Hendricks t , gl
over the same gr>und. other than in a
general way. The Republicans'<av the
letters are very str -ug ones as viewed
from Democratic grounds, and they d :
not se- m to think they are up-u to cr,i-
Mr. Biyardn report mi the politica
einiditi. il of Mississippi is one ol th
most valuable and instructive paper,
hat h.-.ve been or are likely to be pi*
seiitid i-> ihe present Congress. he
length, of i-om-M- f ibids she repr dm
(ion "i it entire in a tiewsp per. or w<
-ii. uiii tie glad to reproduce it ha
we cm d ■ and will ,1" is to present t-
"ilr ii-ad os froui tin.e t-. time, and a
tic it i ns oii-e. the p nuts wit
- D;-.*i it brist 1 is i here is. however, a
in I-; ml am- '-if alive form for il
i ii iu . newspaper. A
m.ng it. issu- d by In
p-iigu c 'iiimittee in sucl
In H.-ot to the notice"
•. - : tv nid be an uu
I 'Cu-ucur. It cut:
b t "i tin- Republic in
mid ihat parly pre
t., have for us exist-
— .V. Y. World.
from nod
tufty in-
teiiits ny I
mice as a [
Tin- -i.aj ■
u d r - siv -ii.
thousand iiu
up;
THEELEirORlL COLLEGE.
The electoral c ulege ol th • Unit d
States consists of electors from each
State, chosen by the pe >ple, iu iiu-d-er
equd to til- whole number of Senators
and Representatives. The electors meet
in their respective States and vote by
ballot for (’resident and Vice Presi
dent. After voting, they m ike a list
of the persons voted for and the nu u
ber of votes cast fir each, sign and cer
tify this list, and send it, sealed, to the
President, of the Senate at Washington.
This individual must open all of th- se
certificates, a.id announce their c intents
in the presence of b -th House.- of Con
gress- The person hiving the greatest
number of votes is then declared Presi-
dent, if such number b: a unj >rity of
all the electors appointed. Congress
determines the time of chousing elec
tors, also the day on which they shall
cast their votes. This day must be the
same through >ut the whole United
States. f
\ I llama h is c mtin
i ov it reaches forty
ods. In order tn
m wont -ff. we C -py
the foil wing dap ten sent to Senator
Eaton at Washing! u :
Senator \Y NY, Baton. W ashington
—Alabama th inks y.-u for y mr gener
ous d.dense "f her in f tie Senate
yesterd >y. The election on Monday
was conducted throughout the State
with absolute fairness and without the
slightest disturbinee or complaint of
•utiuiid .timi that we have heard. Th
D-mocrats. have elected tlicir State
t icket by. over 40,000 majority and at
least, f mr fiths of b >th branches of the
Legi-lafure. The negroes, iu large
nlimbecs, voted with us. Signed 31.
D Gruh ui, Chairman State Commit
tee
Robert Settle, a brilliant young Demo
crat, takes tue stu np in North Carolina
in >pp lotion to tbei-lection of bis brother,
Hon. Thomas Settle, the Republican can
did ite for Governor.
It is said that General Sherman pr>-
poses, in the event of the election of
Hayes and Wheeler, to resign the office
of General of the army in favor of Gene
ral Grant. Of course Grant rxust be pro
vided for.
It is rum -red that Carl Sch rz in
tends to make a b >ld and vigorous at
t ick .m Presid nt Grant in his first
campaign speech, and that he will be
sustained by leading Republicans who
p -revive that Grant is sinking their
ship so rapidly that unloading i> im
perative. It is entirely too late for
Carl Scliurzt i thr-ov Grant overboard.
He cannot do it with all his eloquence,
and his party cannot'do it. They fail
ed te d > it at Cincinnati!, and they
will h ive to carry the burden they ap
plauded t' ere. The same forces which
worked successfully at Ciucinnatti to
have Grant endorsed, hold the fort of
Grantism to day, and if Schurz at
tempt.- to kick, against the pricks he
will be pitched nverb card himself. In
the meantime Grant continues rigorous
ly to -reform the party from within.
It should tv kept in mind that the vote
of "not guilty” in B-lkn ip’s ease, em
braced an actual m ijority of the Rapubli
can members of the Senate. The Repub
lican party is thus dirpctly and indisputa
bly responsible lor the escape of this guil
ty man. They must defend, and justify
this infamy before the people, who will
not be satisfied with the subterfuges by
which justice has been defeated.
We notice that absurd stories are
afloat- to the effect that 3Jr r Elburz re
ceives «1.000 a night for speaking for
Grant and Hayes. There is not a par
ticle of truth in the statement. The
St, Louis Democrat's authority on this
p lint should be conclusive, as Mr.
Schurz aud that paper managed the
Missouri State campaign of 1874 to
gether. \\ h it the Democrat did say
wa-i that Mr. Schurz's terms were £300
a night, and it insinuated that he
charged extn for "a tew remarks” from
the hotel bdc-uiy or during arserenade
In justice to Mr Sc-hu z we cannot for-
b-ar fn-ni giving this important Correc
tion pubiit ly.— Courier-journal.
The Valdosta T>uies predicts that
Hon. 'J hnnins Hardeman will be the
ii x Governor of Georgia Of c -urse
it means after Colquitt's treui has ex
pired. We are unable to say whether
the Times predicates its opinion upon
the fact of the Col’s election to the
Presidency of the Georgia Agricultural
Society, or whether, having come to its
i-enses. realizes that Hardeman is the
most fit man in Georgia for the office.
But. we think -sorter like" the Times.
Gov- Til a n s Letter of Acceptance-
I he letter of Gov. Tiideli accept
ing the Deuioeiatic nomination for the
1 residency is primed in full in our
columns this morning. It is a correct
copy and will be f -und to be umre e nb
• •rate than the one furnished by tele
graph it is one of the most remark
ble exp .sitious id the needs of the conn
try we have ever read—clear, cogent
-itliy and unanswerable.
A correspondent of the Albany Argu
solves the mystery of the furure thus
‘•The initials of the candid ites presen
a prophetic phase. For instance, th
initials of Rutherford B. Hayes, tin
- i rant candidate for the succession to
the Presidency, signify Ruined Bey >nd
Hope: and as for William A Whe lor.
the Grant Republican candidate for
Vice President, hisiuitiils are Wur.-e
\ nd Worse.
Now for the Democntic candidat. s
Samuel J. Tild-nVs initials siguiiy Sh ill
Justice Triumph? and the initials of
Thomas A. Hendricks signify Truth
And Honesty.”
goods
NOW POURING IN Tug
And will soon be one of the prettiest
must attractive stores iu town.
Senator Morton prop-ses to conduct
tiie campaign on the Republican side as
tic led h.s cow in the palmy days when
he was Military Dictator of Indiana—
at the expi-nse of the Government. He
introduced a resolution in tne Sen
ite fi r the printing of ten thousand
: pies ol Grant's bioody si irt me:sage
campaign dm-uincut-. SknuiJ it
pass, il is to be hoped the House will
d m.no way of risting down upon it
s effective as that adopted in the case
f ihe I'iiiehback sf:*al
Kentucky oa< .one ovcrwlr-lmingly
Democratic. Tl.e sicond gun for Tilden.
lt now seems lo be a matter of rivalry as
to which will give the largest majorityfor
Tilden, Kentucky, Tennessee or Georgia.
‘The Democrats have not had a better
andidate since Tack-ton's d ty,” is what
the New York Htr.dl has to say ot
Governor Tilden as a PiMiid-ntial candi-
ate.
w
6c
B
Wish it distinctly understood in the outset
of the season that they
CAN’T BE UN ERS0LD
Oi l Big-Eyed Biller,the em:n -nt spo m
liief. has been no limited for Congr.-ss
in M wsachusotts. W ; hope some enter
prising Democrat may 3et do-vn on the
>1.1 ouzzard agiin.
It is gratifying io find so m iny Reoub-
:ans wiio rec »gu : z j the ability of M .
Til len, aud ackn iwlcdg; tbit lie is th
tit m in for President.
After all. Soap Fat Stearns has come
i,vn in Florida, and Conover will have
di to hlnuelf. Drew will be the next
Governor of Florid i. notwithstanding.
BY ANY HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST GE0R
G1A, NOll LLSLWUEilE.
The Radicals oi the First District have
nominated J. E. Bryant for Congress, ami
Wm. Mirkatn has been mule the nomin-e
of tiie negroes iu the 6th District.
Col. It. E K-nnon, of Clay county, is
• Presidential Eleetorr for the Second
District. He is a standard-bearer wortliy
oi any cause.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
* ie******* i* *** i *** .r *** ******** *****
L. J. GCILMAllTIfi. JOHN FLANNERY.
J. MULMAKTlN & C ).
Cotton Factors
—AMD—
COMMISSION MERCHANT b,
Kelly's Block, Bay Street, Savannah, Gn.
Agents for Bradley's Phosphate, Jewell’s
Mills Yarns and Domestics, &c.
JAGGING and IRON TIES for sale at
) lowest market rates.
Prompt utt ntion given to all business
entrusted to us.
T.iberal casii advances make on con-ign-
ments.
We have on hand And are constantly re
ceiving a lull line of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS.
GROCERIES
OF ALD KINDS.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
On the first Monday in September next,
will make application to the Ordinary ot
Decatur county for leave to sell all of the
real estate belonging to the estate of Wm.
Smallwood, bile of said county, deceased,
lor the henefit of heirs and creditors of said
deceased.
N. N. Lester,
Ad’mr estate of W. J. Smallwood.
SAVE MONEY
by sending 54,75 for any S4 Magazine and
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price S6),
or S-5.7-") for the Magazine and THE SE.MI-
WEEKLY TRU5UNF ;regular price S3). Ad.
dress
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
We invite the attention of the trading pub*
lie lo the inducements which we propose to
offer during the incoming season. We in *
tend to sell goods at bottom figures, having
as our motto ‘Quick sales and small profits.
6IVE US A CALL
And be satisfied of the truth of what we s
WEIL * LOEB,