Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll County Times.
GA. May 17, fS72
EDWIN R. SI|ARpE, Editor.
Vt£T The Democratic State Conven
tion of Tennessee lately in session de
clares in favoj’ of Gieeley and Brown.
. - «0» ' ) —■
OST A young man by the name of
Wm. Pitman living near Rock Mills,
hyng himself a week or two ago, jjp
cause his parents objected to liis mar
iiage \o his lady love.
•6T“ The Supreme Court of Georgia
has recently decided lii favor of the
validity of the acts passed by the pro
longed session of the Legislature in
the Fall of }B7O.
• ••—:—:— s-*m**»-*
WST Boully of die West Point News,
in immitation of the illustrious A. 11.
S. of the Atlanta Sun, has gone to
signing his initials to his articles.
The National Democratic Con
vention is called to meet in Baltimore
on the 9th July, with the basis of re
preseutatkn as fixed by the last Dem
ocratic Convention that is double the
number of senators and representa
tives in Capgress from each State.
--I-
The Press Association, which
met in Atlanta last Week, was one of
the largest and most interesting bod
ies of the kind, that has ever met in
the State. They ’transacted a good
deal of business of interest to the pro
fession, after which,' some twenty five
or thirty members went on ,nn excur
sion to Nashville.
Jteay” It is somewhat of a coinci
dence, and shows that the profession
of journalism is on rising ground, that
both Greeley and Bfown the nominees
of the Cincinnati Convention, are
newspaper men. Greeley is a regular
typo, having been apprenticed at the
business in early youth, and has spent
a lon«- life in the harness. Brown
was connected some five or six years
with the press of Missouri editorial
iy.
————<•> >-
There can be no doubt but that the
nomination of If pracp Greeley at Cin
cinnati was a disappointment to the
Democratic party, who hoped for
Davis’ nomination, as a man whom
their convention could unqualifiedly
endorse, and that the general opinion
among Democrats at first, was, that
their convention which meets in July
could not endorse him, but would
make nominations of their own.—
Democratic sentiment seems,however,
to be growing daily in favov of the
Cincinnati nominations. From all ac
counts we can gather through our ex
changes .Greeley is gaining strength
every where. It is too early now in
the campaign to speculate with any
certainty, as to what the Democrats
will do, as it is nearly two months be
fore their convention meets, and there
is no telling what new elements may
enter the canvass before then.
“Let us Have Peace.’’
The late movement of the Liberal
Republicans in favor of amnesty, re
moval of political disabilities and the
burying of the passions and resent
ments engendered by the late civil
war, and a kindly and generous treat
ment of the South, is a practical evi
dence that the great heart of the
American people is tired of the bitter
and petty persecutions of the South
ern States, and are determined that we
shall really have that peace, which all
good and true men, everywhere so
earnestly desire. Seven years have
now elapsed since the nominal close
of the late civil war, but they have
been to a great many of the late so
called rebel States, not years of peace
and tranquility, but rather of disquiet,
disturbances &c„ resulting from the
upheaval of society, caused by the mil
itary governments thrust upon them.
It is true there has been some lawless
ness in some of the States of the
South, but as the history of the world
shows, it was but the natural result of
and odious government, which so
goads the innate love of liberty plant
ed in the human breast. Had a dif
ferent course been pursued ; kind
ness and fraternity been shown, in
stead of enmity and distrust; had
there been no organization of the
Union League Society which used its
influence principally in the negro dis
trlcts for controlling and inflaming
them against those with whom they
should live in friendship, and whose
interests were closely identified with
theirs, we doubt if the Ku Klux
organization had ever had an existence.
But we believe now, at last, a bet
ter day is coming. The mass of the
party are tired of this
unceasing warfare upon the Southern
people, and are ready to do us justice,
by advocating a national policy,
which shall carry us back to the bet
ter days of the Republic, when the
government was administered in ac
cordance with those principles of
rigfit’ snq equity which inspired its
founded. The erv now of ‘“Let us
have peace/’ we believe to bo no hob
lo\v mockery but a real living senti
ment, inspire:! by fraternal feeling and
good will, and even if it does not re
sult in a change of rulers will certain-
Jjy “ a% ’ e its effect in bringing about a
■ore lenient policy. v
Politics —Our Position,
* *• WW i
Jn commencing the publication of
this paper, we stated that it wqnh] not
be strictly a political organ, yet if the
necessity should arise fqj* an expres
sion as to National or State policy,
we should not hesitate to advocate
that course which we should deem best
for our State and section. Thai neces
sity we believe now exists. We are
upon the eve of an Important Nation
a| and State political campaign. The
immediate future isr.o doubt pregnant
with important political movements to
the down trodden and oppressed
South, and the dawn of anew
era promising better things is near at
hand.
In entering the political campaign,
as parties are at present aligned, we
shall act wij.li the Democratic party.
This party comprising as it does nine
tenths of the white voters qf the
South, is certainly the best representa
tive political organization of its inter
ests, its traditions and institutions. Os
the justice and correctness of its prin
ciples no stronger evidence could be
adduced, than the late split among
the Republicans, resulting in the for
mation of the Liberal Republican
party, >vhp, tired of the incessant and
relentless war, waged by the present
administration upon the Southern peo
ple, are willing to do us justice, and
concede about all that is asked by the
Democratic party in our behalf. Their
action is a noble vindication of Demo
cratic principles, and rebuke of the
usurpations, and revolutionary ten
dency of the party with which they
were formally allied, and as such, will
be construed by the enlightened
opinion of the world.
While wp gfiq.ll act wish the Demo
cratic party, wp want it clistiucly un
derstood, that wp shall not be so much
of a partisan, as to pin our faith to
that party under any and all circum
stances. This paper shall ever be
politically independent. Being the
organ of no party, clique or faction,
it will represent nobodys views in par
ticular, but its editor’s, and we hope
it will ever have the manliness to de
nounce fraud and corruption, lawless
ness and violence, no matter by whom
committed- Our object being to ar
rive at trail;, as it 13 givpn us to under
stand it, in the discussion of political
and other subjects, our columns will
be open to all, no raattei whether
their views agree with ours or not.
We belong to that class who are not
afraid of public discussion, and we
think if we understand ourselyes
correctly, that we are not so bigot
ed or dogmatic as to contend for
anything, when convinced that we are
in error. There can be no doubt, but
that half of the misunderstandings and
misconceptions of the world arise
from prejudice, want of charity, and
moral cowardice, or fear of being con
sidered inconsistent. We therefore
invite a free and open discussion of
political and other subjects through
our columns, if properly and legiti
mately carried on, hoping that we may
all have, for each others opinions,
though we may differ, that “charity
which suffereth long and is kind;
which envieth not; whiph vaunteth
not itself, and is rot pqffed up.
The New Tariff’
The Chicago Tribune in an editori
al on “The New Tariff and Tax Bill,”
under date of April 22d, says:
“The.bill does not contain any item
relating to type and printing material.
The present duty oq type is 25 per
ceqt. The type foundries of the
United States are few in number, and
are combined to maintain prices which
are both oppressive and uncalled for.
They have just llooflefl the country
with remonstrances against a refluc
tion of the protection. In this remon
strance they assert that American
type arc better, are the only ones that
can be used profitably in this country,
and are now sold cheaper than foreign
type can be landed and sold for, e\ en
if duty was repealed. Notwitbstan
in*T this, they insist that, if this tax be
repealed, they will have to close up
their foundries, and leave the United
States without typo and dependent
wholly upon Europeans.
“This statement of reasons for the
tax biffype, 1 which, with the freights
and premium on gold, is equal to a
protection of 35 per cent., shows that
if no other duty ought to be abolish
ed this one ought. When American
manufacturers can produce a better
article, for less money, than the impor
ted, every cent of taxation for. protec
tion is clear robbery.”
The duty on type like a great many
other protective duties is in the inter
est of the' few against vhemany The
capital invested in Type Foundries in
the United States is a trifle compared
with that in vested in printing material,
and the few foundries that there are,
have grown rich from the hard earn
ings of the printers and publishers of
the United States. If as they assert,
American jype can be sold as cheap as
foreign typgSvitft the duty removed,
we do not well see how they would
be seriously injured by 1 its removal,
and why they should so urgently oil
je6t to the same, as under such (drcum
staffccs, as the Chicago Tribune wpll
says, “every cent of taxation for pro
tection is clear robbery,” and we
might* add of a class of men who can
illy afford to be robbed of vvliat legit
imately belongs to them.
• ti: Mi»» m*- -
fit#* The weather is reported dry
in all sections of ihe State
' X* > ». *
Doings In Georgia.
Roswell Factor\ r near Marietta has
declared a semi-annual dividend of 5
per cent.
The editor of the Calhoun Times is
still clamoring for a church building
for that place.
And now the Calhoun Times tells of
a sturgeon fish caught near there, out
of the Oostanaula, weighing one hun
died and sixty-six pounds. That tale
is a little fishy.
Resaca, Gordon county is out with
a subscription to build a boat to run
between that place and Rome on the
Oostanaula.
The West Point News thinks the
best way to get rid of-the credit sys
tern is to do away with lien laws. The
News also thinks that the Democratic
party had be3t “ go for” Greeley.
Senoia printers arc feasting on
strawberries sent them by the ladies
Senoia he,d a May party on the 3d,
and also picniced Q’,} the 10th.
Judge Wright will hold an adjourn -
cd ternv*of Coweta Superior Court on
the Ist Monday in July next.
The Sunday School Picnic at Ncw
nan was a success according to the
Herald.
Newnan celebrated memorial day
this year on the 16th inst.
S. J. Cox, who was arrested and
lodged in jail a few days ago, at Rock
mart, for killing Mr. Parsons, has been
bailed out.
Rock mart lias at last got her livery
stable for which the editor of the Re
porter has been calling lustily for
some time.
Roekmart is still pining for a post
office, being premature in its statement
last week that they were to have,
one.
The Cave Spring Baptist Associa
tion meets in Rome in October next.
Forty four persons have recently
been added to the Baptist Church at
Rome by baptism and several by let
ter.
The match game of base ball be
tween the Past Time Club of Rome,
and the Osceola club of Atlantaresult
ed in favor of the Rome club.
Four ear loads of slate were ship
ped from Roekmart last week, the
most of it for Bermingham Alabama.
The llawkinsvilie Dispatch reports
that r, corps of engineers are engaged
in surveying the Eufaula an dll lawk
insville Railroad, and that it is prob
able that work will commence soon.
The citizens of llawkinsvilie perse
cute with vigor the finny tribe.
And now Barron of the Franklin
News has gone to drinking lager.—
Willingham will have no difficulty in
making converts of all the provincial
editors on that subject.
Some of Barron’s neighbors have
been feasting him in the way of a good
dinner, and he says that the vegeta
bles were “pal etable."
Albany is moving to get up a Re
gatta club.
The Covington Enterprise reports
cotton backward, wheat and oats suf
fering from drought, and corn very
sn,&ll.
Olive Logan has been lecturing in
Mac On.
The La Grange Reporter speaks
encouragingly of the crops in Troup
county.
The executive Committee of the
Democratic party of Georgia were t°
have rpet in Atlanta on the loth iust.
John Waterman of the Perry Home
Journal, and Hancock of the Cuthbert
Democrat had an encounter last " cpk
at Macon, in v,;hicl; Waterman was
shot through the leg.
The Griffin Middle Georgian says
that the drouth is creating uneasiness
among the farmers in that section.
General Joseph Finnegan has been
visiting Griffin.
Somebody has been throwing rocks
at the train on the Macon & Western
IL R. near Bear Creek.
The general sentiment of the Dem
ocratic press of Georgia in regard to
the Cincinnati nominations, is non
committal—preferring await the
action of the party through its Nation
al Convention, and expressing a will
ingness to abide by its decision what
ever it may. While all are willing to
be governed by the Convention, some
few: express a preference for a straight
out Democratic nomination, but the
majority arc in favor of accepting the
Cincinnati nominations as the best
policy under existing ejrciunstanees.
Since it is more than probable that if
the Democrats should make a nomi
nation, that the dissensions in the Re
publican party would be healed, and
that Grant or another president on Ins
line of policy would be hoisted upon
Us for another four years, or in case
there should be a triangular fight, that
the election would be thrown into the
House of Representatives, w here the
Grant party predominate, we think
the latter course preferable as it woulq
certainly 'result in tjie election of
Greeley and Brown which would b 6
a considerable Improvement upon the
present administration in our favor.
fcaT Land deeds for sale at this of
fice.
Address of the Cincinnati Con
vention.
i
Cincinnati, May 3.—An address
was presented by the Committee on
Platform, to precede the resolutions.
The following is the address of the
Committee on Resolutions.
The administration now in power
has rendered itself guilty of wanton
disregard of the laws of the land, and
has usurped powers not granted by
the Constitution. It has enacted as
if the laws hadfbinding force only lor
those who are governed, and not for
those who govern. It has thus struck
a blow at the fundamental principles
of constitutional government and the
liberties ot the citizens.
The President of the United States
has openly used the powers and op
portunities of his high office for the
promotion of personal ends. He has
kept notoriously corrupt and unworthy
men in places of power and responsi
bility to the detriment of public inter,
ests.
He has usee] the public service of
the government as a machinery of
a partisan and personal influence, and
has interfered with tyranical arro
gance in politics of State and muni
cipalities. He has rewarded with in
fluential and lucrative offices men who
had acquired his favor by valuable
presents—thus stimulating the demor
alization of our political life.
By his conspicuous example lie has
shown himself deplorably unequal to
the task imposed upon him by the ne
cessities ot the country, and culpably
careless of the responsibilities of his
high office. The partisans ot his ad
miuistratiou, assuming to be Re
publican party and con trolling its or
ganization, attempted to justify
such wrongs and palliate such
to the end of maintaining partisan
ascendancy.
They have stood in the. way of ne
cessary investigations and indispen
sable reforms, pretending that no
fault could be found with the present
administration of public affairs—thus
seeking to blind the eyes of the peo
ple.
They have kept alive passions
and resentments of the late civil war
to use them, for their own advantage,
and they hgve resorted to arbitrary
measurcs ig direct conflict with the or
game law, intend of appealing to
the better instincts or tlm latent pa
triotism of Southern people by restor
ing to them those rights; the enjoy
ment of which is indispensapie for the
successful administration of their
local affairs, and would tend to a
more patriotic and healthlul national
feeling.
They have degraded themselves
and thename of their party, once just-,
ly entitled to the confidence of the
nation, by a base sycophancy to the
dispenser of executive power and
patronage, unworthy of republican
freemen ; they have sought to stifle
the voice of just criticism, to stifle the
moral sense of the people, and to sub
jugate public opinion by tyrannical
party discipline; they are striving to
maintain themselves in authority for
selfish ends by an unscrupulous use
ot a power which cf right fully belongs
to the people, and should be employed
only in the service of the country. —
Believing that an organization thus
led and controlled can no longer be
of any service to the best interest ot
the Republic, we have resolved to
make an independant appeal to the
sober judgment, conscience and pa
trotism ot the American people.
Georgia V/estepn Railroad.—
The contractors, Messrs. Grant, Al_
exander & Cos., with their well-known
energy and promptness, go on the
line to-day j for the purpose of cplec
ting points for locating their buildings
and next week will put forces at work;
and by the first day of June \\\\l bp
waking up Nickajack with shovel,
pick and powder. Let Atlanta now*
sustain the President in his plans
and labors for thp complete success of
this great enterprise, and sff.p will find
neither balk or failure until she is
reaping the full benefits of the build
ing, and w'orking of a Railroad which
she alone has the credit of having in
augurated. We take special pleasure
in chronicling this fact, and hope eve
ry man will flo what he pan .—Atlanta
The Mayor of Covington is a fish
erman.
—
Bull-bat shooting is the way the
Covington sportsmen amuse them
selves.
o_ * •-*""""""■ - . - '■
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
» « f * , „ . # .' \
SURVEYING,
L. P. M&ndeyflle offers his services to any
one wanting work done in this line.
Terms $5 per day, or $2 per lot .JPJ
Administrator’s Sale.
BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Qr
diuary of Carroll county will bp sold byffire
tV.a Court House door, in Carrollton or, |jie
first Tuesday in June next, within the legal
l*oiqs pf sale. ■ The following property lo
wit: Lot of land Number 'Sixty.fi ve (65) in
the 10th District %»f said county. lying two
mile* sputh -of (Carrollton. Sold As the
property of Henry C.' Martin, late of said
county deceased', and for the benefits of ‘the
heirs and creditors bf said deceased. Terms
cash. L>. ¥,. M ARTIN. Adm’r.
April 19, 187.S- 40d.
LOOI SHARP!!
£ #
Has Just received a
SPENDID STOCK QF
Spring Goods,
AND DEFIKS COMPETITION IN'
Prices?. Style
OR
Quality.
Call immediately, for now is the time
“ TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK.”
I arp manufacturiqg Wagons, Bqggics
Down’s Patent Plows &e., at Bowdon. AH
orders tilled at short notice. Orders, received
ai q wo»k delivewd at Carrpllion, if it suits
the buyer. J. W, Dols£sS.
Carrollton, May 10th, 1872.
o. w. oamf,
DEALER I>f
Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, &c,
AND ALfiO AOEMf FOR
W ban's Kaw Bono Super Phosphate of
Lime, and Dugsdales Magnum
Bonum Phosphate.
Would state that I am prepared to furnish
Corn, Bacon and Flour to planters on time
until November Ist, by their giving me satis
factory bombs liens, &e.
april 12, lm. G. IV. CAMP.
Hisses M. C A- E. M, THQMASSIIN,
Have opened in a select stock of
ladies
Bonnets,
Fancy uoods, uLc.. all of the latest styles;
ami vyoqld be pleased to secure the patron
age of their friendc at Currollton, Bowden,
and the surrounding country,
april 5,-tf.
To, Qiu* Ciiatoprs,
We have Just received a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY
OOOBS,
The latest Styles of Lauiks & Gents. Hats,
Boots tfc Slioes,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
•
CROCKERY <fc GLASSWARE.
Also a large stock, of New Orleans Sugar
and Guli.en Syrup.
STEWART St LOJK3.
Mai eli, 29, 1872—1 y.
New Orleans Bop,
BY
JNG. N. SRELNUTT,
V.o o' v,V vU 9 c FOJiG IV .
The piace UaV’v\ i'°& r and CON
FEgiriuNF; It iES.' # also k ftssort inent of
DltY GOODS, and General Merchandise.
If you have the Money, ieinem,b,er it is not
my intention to hr uxiiKttsoi.p,.
Country Tnoou’cr: taken in exchange for
goods.
For the fjakc of decency,
DON’T ASU FOR pitEDIT.
My terms arc Strictly Cash.
JNO, N. SHELNUTT.
March 22d, 1872—3uy.
KEEP IT BEFORE
THe People,
That JOHN W. MERRELL is offering his
SPRING STOCK
On the live and let live principle.
Great inducements are offered for CASIT.
The credit system is playing out so don't
mention it.
April 26, 1872.
CjtlgU Sheriff S^ies,
Will he sold before the Court House door
in Carrollton, Carrroll county Ga . within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
Jane next, the Voilow'ing'property to-wit :
The South cast fourth of lot of land num
ber il9, in the Fifth District of Carroll coun
ty Georgia, to satisfy two fi fas issued front
a Justice court hold in Ejpaldiotf' county
Georgia, in and for the 10GG district G. M.
in favor of Appleton Mandeville, against
Margaret Benson, administratrix of J. W.
Benson deceased.' Dery made on the' 28th
day of September 18Gfj, and returned to me
by constable this day.
-llso at th« saute Unte and place 75 acres
of land, it being the West UUf of lot number
219 in the Fifth Distict of Carroll county.'Ga.,
excepting twenty-five acres in the
coiner of said lot of land, to satisfy one fi
fa issued from the Superior Court" of said
county, in favor of Eli Benson, against Jas.
W. Latimer. Property pointed out by plain
tirf. Lew made this dav!‘ H
" F. M. WILLIAMSON. Sli'ff
May 8, 1872.
ELjZJfIE 111 CjOEDEN, 'i Liliel for Di
vs. ' > vorce in Haral
HENRY GOLDEN. json Superior
Court, March Term 1872.
If appearing to fhb Court by the return of
the Sheriff', that the Defendant does not teside
in the County, and it further appearing that
he does not reside in this State.' It
fore ordered by the Court, that service be
perfected upon the defendant by publication
in a public gazette of this State once a month
for four months, that said defendant appear
anti answer at the next term of this Court,
or that the case be considered in default, and
tiie plaintiff' be allowed to proceed.
R. D. HARVEY, Judge S. C. R. C
J. S. McKlwreath, Att’y for Libelant.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Court this March 27th 1872.
Green B. Jenkins C. S. C.
may 10. 1872—im.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Michael Gaoclscti bas applied for exemption
us persor.afty anq setting apart, and valua
tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at teh o’clock a. m/ou Saturday Jltb
day of May, at my offiee.
mays. 1). B. JtJHAJJ, Ord!y.
Administrators Notice.
All persons indebted to the estate' of 11. f.
Martin decased, late of Carroll county* are
requested to comd' forward and settle, all per
son having demands against said estate, will
present them in terms of the law.
april 19 40d. D. E. MARTIN, Admr.
Competitto•» Oe/ierf,
CALL AT
E. G. Kramer’s Cheap Cash Store I
A FINE LUTQE
spnmo goods
JUST OPENED. '
t f .
Dress Goods at cents and upwards.
The Finest Assortment Os CALICOES ever Brought to this itah
THE VERY SEST ONLY 12$ CENTS
Cottonades, Linens and Gaslnnerettes a£ astonishing low prices
A nice line of plain aqd striped Nainsook, JaconetU and Muslins.
BLEACHED COTTON AT 10 CENTS anti UPWARDS. I
Everything at old prices, notwithstanding the great advance on moat all good,
ALWAYS ON HAND
BXTriA. Jp’AMlt.'Sf JiljODh
A lqrge assortment of ' ™ .1
PLANTERS TOOLS, SCOYJLS ROES, COLLINS and LEES AXL.I
A nice *topk of
SHOES, HATS and SUMMER CLOTHING, LADIES JUTS Ere
CORN- BACON AND LARD SUPPLIED AT LOWEST CASH PRICES
CHOICE RIO COFFEE \!
I AM AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Also for the sale of
EUREKA SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, WANDO FERTILIZER
B. C3r, ELRAMBR
Carrollton, Ga., april 26, 1871. *
p. J. BMITH & BRO.,
Q:HOOER.Y MERCHANTS,
CARROLLTON', GEORGIA.
Beg leave to announce to their iptUiY friends ami customers, that they are.still at* the.,l
old s’and, With a general assortment of Groceries of all kinds, which they arqufleritig
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
TIIK BUST OF
T Tisn LI9UORS,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The) will also keep a large assortment
-U Boots tfc Slioes, w»|jj
\\’Gcp they are. determined to sell
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
Thankful for the past liberal patronage which has been bestowed upnu »*«-y ’,k.v ’
licit a continuance of the same, promising their best efforts to give salirf.ietion to U,
who may favor them with their trade.
FURNITURE!. FURNITURE!
Now is die tip to mi w tas fur^i^bed,
THOMPSON, COLE & CO,,
NEWNAN GEORGIA,
is tlic place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at $f
Pltftsp^qTUs
OF TUB
\%m CONSTITUTION,
uav,y an ijt w^vy-
A DEMOCRATIC JO^RVA^
Published at the Capital oX Georgia, and the
Official Paper of tkg Couniy and Cit^.
A NEWSPAPER
For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Farm
ers, Mechanics, and others. The Constitu
tion possesses superior advantages for giving
full information of the doings of the Gov
ernment. It contains full reports of the leg
islative Proceedings, and of the Supreme
Court, the Reporter of the Court being ex
clusively engaged by the Constitution. Full
reports given of the meetings of the State
Agrfculffo’ftl Society.
Qur Corr-espyndence Department.
Is ft speciality. ' It's corps of Special Cor
respondents in the United States and Europe
is large, having been engaged at great ex
pense.' The actings of tue Gpneyal Govern
ineftt especially of tiie' United States Con
gress are fmhnished pj a special Washington
Correspondent. For *e benefit of Lady
Readers the celebrated “Jennie June” has
been employed, and sends rinouthly Fashion
Lettgfg from New York.
The Proprietors also announce with great
satisfaction, that they have made arrange
ments far
Editoriais Lnd wigiiul Cpnlr^tions
Upon Politics, T,iteraturp, and ether topics,
from leadipg minds of the country.
The Constitution is known pre erninentlj
for i;'s unceasing expowrp of Rie ppryuptions
of the Radical Party of Georgia, aod, for
waging sleepless war upon the enemies of the
people and the State, refusing and utterly
repudiating official patronage, and throwing
itself for support solely upon the people.
W. A. llemphti.i. and E. Y. Clarke Pro
prietors. I. W*. Aakky and E. Y. Clarke
Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu
siness Manager.
Wc also fiavc News and Locai Eunor*.
constitution
Is the Largest Daily now published in Geer
gia. Its circulation is large and increasing
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Daily, Per Annum, - - $lO 0Q
“ Six Months, - - 500
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THE JOB DEPARTMENT
Os the Constitution is prepared to fill orders
for 'Circulars, Cards, Bill Heads, Books,
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W. A. HEMPHILL CO.,
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TIIE ATLANTA SU\
Daily cto Weoltly,
“ A Live Paper on Live Issues,
Alexander 11. Stephens, Politic*
Editor,
A. It. \Vatsox, News Editor,
J. Smith, General Editor and
Manager.
The Sun ia an cartel,j iijjyoca'c ofDca 1 -
cratic principles, and a cf V^ 1 -'
to i&e fime honoreu, land fciariJ
true faith. We look upajj t»»
success of ihe party in the coming strcȣ-* 4
a paramount object of patriotic defiire- j*>
this end we shall labor sealoosfy, looking con
fidently to, A/ hearty co-operation of
Democrat in the yinion, in one grand unit?*
effort to win A triumph over Rad:aF
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The success of the Uemocrat'c Party •I°®
can secure to U3 Liberty and good Gorerorovo;
on this continent. For this success we 5011
labor in the ranks of the mighty Democrat*
hosts, who still love Liberty and equal rights
The great interests of Georgia will be f'
tered. Wc shall give a correct report ofJbr
proceedings of the Legislature, /uA pub' l *
the Decision of the Supreme Court,
news of interest connected with the bt
Government. .
Mr Stephens ig fhftrpughly enlisted lo
great wo»k and contributes to tbe cola®
of TgE sun almost daily.
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Jan. 12, 1872—ts.
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