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About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1876)
The Carroll County Times. EDWIN 11. SUAKI'E, Editor. CARROLLTON Ga. June 2, 1870, Mr. Vanderbilt, the great New York millionaire, in not expected to .ve long. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly lately in session in Savan nah, selected New Orleans as their next place of meeting, and the third Thursday in May 1877, as the time. —— The New Jersey Democratic Con*, ention have instructed their deleg ates to go for ex-Gov. Parker ot hat State as their candidate forPres dent in the St. Louis Convention. ♦,«.» We see it announced that, the ‘His tory of the Late War by Jefferson Davis, will probably be ready during the summer. It will be published by Turnbull Brothers, Baltimore. - ' Bishop Pierce will preach the commencement sermon a t Emory College this year. The auuual ad dress will be delivered by Re. J. W. Heidt. Ex-Treasurer Jones has given bond, but experienced some difficulty m doing so. lie didn’t find it such an easy thing as Bullock and Blod gett did. ■»m»- llon. 11. R. Harris has been ap pointed one of the visitors to the Uni ted States Military Academy at West Point and will leave Washington to be present at the annual examination about the last of Mav. —— ■ ■ —i««.»— The State Democratic Executive Committee will meet in Atlanta on the 7th of June, for the purpose of completing the delegation for the State at largo to the National Demo cratic Convention, and transaction of other impoitant business. —i i ► .«■■. The Chronicle and Sentinel says: ‘Watch office-seekers in primary meetings and always go the other wav.’ We say amen to that. Oftice scekers these days are as pestiferous as Egyptian lice. They are to be found everywhere to manage politi cal affairs—in their own interests.— People, beware of them! The Meriwether Vindicator says: Some farmers in Meriwether are buy ing corn this year who never bought a bushel before. They planted for a large corn crop last year, but the dry weather caused almost a complete failure. If the seasons are propitious, the oat crop in Meriwether this year will be unusually good, the best one in twenty years—so says an old farmer tighty-seven years old. Gen. Gordon has written a letter to Hon. 7no, W. Wofford giving his views upon the presidential election and the policy to be pursued by the Democrats in making their nomina tion. This letter may be summa rised thus; 1. The main thing is 1 o get the right kind of a man as there has nev er been a presidential contest in which the people look*d so much to the man and so little to the platform. 2. Ihe prominent thought with intelligent voters will be to secure an absolutely honest administration. 3. As the war issues will b e brought into the canvass to fire the Northern heart, that man should be nominated, who, after the fullest con ference, should appear to have the greatest popular strength in New ork, New Jersey, Connecticut, In dian* and the Pacific States. — Columbus Enquirer: We copy an interview of a correspondent with the the notorious Bullock, whom ‘Sharp and Quick Ilulbert, aided by bayo nets, counted in as Governor of Geor gia, and who was forced from the po sition and ignoiniuiously fied from the State as soon as the blue coats with their Springfield muskets were refus ed. He knows of nothing wron<r. lie prances around Atlanta with a bo quet iu his hand. Men worth a mil lion went on his bond for $13,000. It is very singular all were contract ors on roads State aided by Bullock Th e ex - bay onet-pu tdn Governor knows what he is doing. He inti mates he has his tin box, but promis es lie won't ‘peach.’ That makes ea sy the Democrats who fawned upon him in secret. O that their names could be revealed and deserved shame meted out to them! Bullock in his pla -1 acidity, gives it as has opinimon if the Democrats nominate Church of New oi k, for President, thev *uiay elect him. The bayonet- put-in-Gover ->r has chech plenty ot j,- but the Democrats whose names are iu his tin box have more. Now that he is *!»ore, what is to be dm*- with him? He has de morn Crated lie ha< pone-r --ial monied tiieud-e The Radical party in Alabama is divided into two wings, one led by Carpet Bag Spencer, United States Senator, and the other by ex-Gov. Smith, native Alabamian. Both wings have held conventions and put out candidates for State officers. The Spencer wing held their convention the latter part of last week, and among tbeir nominations we notice that B M. Long, formerly of t lib; county, but now of Walker county, Alatnama, was nominated for State Treasurer. We do not know whether or not Mr Long partici pated in the convention, or wheth er he will accept the nomination, but if he is affiliating with this wing of the Radical party in that State, which represent its worse and most corrupt elements, we have been disap pointed in our estimate of the man.— While m this county, he was voted for, as a candidate for the Legislature, to which he was elected, by a great many Democrats, and he was general ly regarded by these Democrats, if Republican at all, as a very mild one. W e should have expected to have found him, if acting with the Radical party at all, with the Smith wing, which represents whaatever there may be of decency or honestv in that party in that State. We hope for the reputation and character which Mr. L. bears here, at his old home, that this nomination was made with out his consent, and that he will have nothing to do with the unclean thing. It is said that both Bullock and Blodgett know too much on promi nent Democrats ever to be punished \ erv likely they know a goood deal. But that is no reason why punishment should not be meted out to them, and their disgraced Democratic allies, if they had them. Let us have a gener al reckoning of those corrupt days, when the bayonet and the radicals lorded it over the people of Georgia. And if itturns out that recreant Dem ocrats were ir. the ling, let them too feel the full force of their downfall. The thing should be squeezed dry-no matter who is involved. This much is due the people of Georgia, and if we mistake not their temper, they will demand it. Let the trials be thorough, searching and exhaustive. Ihe above from the Thomasville Times is the way to talk it. A good deal has been said about Democrats being mixed up with Bullock and Blodgett in their rascality in Georgia. This insinuation business has been going on about long enough, that Bullock and Blodgett are back here, let us have the bottom facts no matter who it hurts. If Democrats were in the ring, it is due the party as well as the couutry that they should be exposed. Hie Hon. Ben. IT. llill, in an inter view in the Baltimore Gazette, did not express a preference for any Pres dential candidate because of ‘the sen sitiveness afthe public mind of the North in regard to the active inter ference of the South in politics.’ The South preferred that the North should select the caaditate, and only asked that it should be the strongest man. lie continued: ‘The currency question I look upon as a subordinate one. Restore honest government, the cur rency will adjust itself and soon be all right. It is to be hoped that the mat ter will bo settled at St. Louis with out division and without the interpo sition of the South, If so the entire Southern vote will be cast for the nominee I lie LaGrauge Reporter lias a very complimentary notice of Col Harris’s speech, a synopis of which, it publish es in its last issue. This notice closes with the following paragraph: We do not know whether or not t 01. Harris will go before the eonven tion for re-nomiuation to Congress: we have heard nothing directly or in indirectly on the subject; but' if he does, this last speech will add no lit tle to his strength. - «€>* * Col. C. T\ . Styles has purchased a controlling interest iu the Atlanta Commonwealth and assumes entire control of its editorial management. Col. S. is making the Commonwealth quite lively since he has taken charge, and it is now one of the most reada ble papers on our exchange list. — <•> There has been considerably chang ing around in Grant’s cabinet. Taft lately acting Secretary of war. has been appointed Attorney General, and Pierrepont late Attorney General has been sent as minister to England, while Don Cameron, son of Senator Cameron, takes charge of the war de pai taient. 1 rob Robinson, who has been stop ping in Lexington, has shown the editor of the Oglethorpe Echo grants in his possession to 50,000 acres of land, lying in 111 counties of this State, including the entire town of Thomasville and 900 acres in Ogle-, thorpe comity. The parties in pos session of this property think they have undisputed titles, and with Mr, llm tur counsel, Prof. R. *ays he in tends to make a desperate struggle for .the recovery of the same. Our Washington Letter. Washington, D. C. ( May 24, 187 C. PRESIDENTIAL. It has become evident within the past week, that the Republican man agers are laboring to disseminate the idea that the coming Presidential elec tion will hinge upou the October elec tion in Ohio. The Republican Or gans, under the immediate control ot the party managers here, announced immediately after the Democratic Convention in Ohio last week that, as Gov. Allen was defeated last fall, the Republicans would be certain to carry Ohio In October, and that that would result in the defeat ot the Democratic party in the gener al election in November. This asser tion is a shallow Republican trick, put forth in the hope that it may dis courage weak kneed Demociats. Its utter falsity is shown by the simplest calculation. Those Southern States which we are certain to carry, with New York, New Jersey and Connect icut, will, with the addition of Cali fornia and Oregon, give us a majority in the Electoral College, and elect a Democratic President. With a can didate who can carry the States nam ed, the Democratic party cannot he defeated. A reference to the figures will show that if we carry Ohio and Indiana, ami lose New York and New Jersey, or New York and Connecti* cut, we shall be defeated. But if we carry the last named States, and lose Ohio and Indiana, ice shall win. We den t intend to lose’Ohi > and Indiana, we intend to carry them both. But it is just as well that our Republican friends should understand that the Democratic party does not depend on those States for success, and that their loss cannot defeat us- MARYLAND IN THE FIELD. The friends of Hon. Thos. Swann, of Maryland, are actively and earn estly urging him as a suitable candi date for the St. Louis nomination.— Mr. Swann is a man of a high order of ability and unblemished personal integrity, and his experience in pub lic affairs is surpassed by very few men in this country. As Mayor ot Baltimore, Governor of Maryland, Chairman of an important Committee of the House, President of several Railroads, he has invariably succeed ed. Mr. Swann lias, so far, nevei been connected with a failure, public or private, whenever be was the con trolling power. Mr. Swaitn’s friends have been a little too late in bringing his name forward for the first place on the ticket. It, however he can be induced to accept the second place, is it possible that it will be tendcrad him. VIRTUE REWARDED. It has been understood, ever since Supervisor Tutton, of Pcnsylvanra, saved Babcock from going to the peniteutiary by taking upon himself the responsibility of having prevented the change of officers to look into the whiskey frauds in Missouri, that he was to be rewarded with the Collec torship of the Port of Philadelphia That is, having demonstrated that he was guilty of the blunder, it not crime of preventing honest investigation by the Internal Revenue Bureau, and thereby causing a loss of many mill ions of dollars tc the Treasury, he is to be promoted to a position where he will have many millions to handle.— Proof that Babcock had done this thing would have conricted him of conspiracy beyond all peradventure, and set him to work sawing stone in a striped suit; but proof that Tutton did it entitles Tutton to reward. Not a word is said against the character or administration of Coinly, the pi es ent Collector of Philadelphia; on the contrary, lie is one of the few appoin tees of Grant who is universally re garded as ‘honest’ in pecuniary mat ters. But Tutton wants his pkce. TUTTON IS A REVENUE DETECTIVE, a spy paid by the Government to in form on taxpayers and revenue offi cers. Ills business is, historically, politically, socially literally dramat ically, and literally, disreputable. lie is a common informer, and the ele ments that go to make up that sort of character need not be descanted up on. To lie, to deceive, to lnre, to seduce, to seek confidence and betray it, to pretend friendship and sell the victim for money, to ‘shadow’ men and ‘spot’ them to put up jobs, write decoy letters, sell illicit goods as bail, and lay traps of all sorts for the weak and unwary—these are the devices of a detective. It is a sate rule to dis believe all detectives on oath, unless strongly corroborated by reliable evi dence. Tutton has recently been re minded by Commissioner Pratt* in a sharp letter, that he is nothing mow than a detective. It seems that the Supervisor, that is. Boss Spy, of the Internal Revenue in Pennsylvania, lives in Downing!on, Chester County, and that he opened an office in his own house and charged the Govern ment rent for it, which we may. be sure was equal to its value. Commis sioned Pratt could find no authority for the payment of this rent under the law, and also thought Philadel phia the pro) ter locality for the Super visor’s officer; so he directed Tutton to locate in a room tn.-nisli-ed there for the purpose by the Government Tutton, big with the consciousness of power gained in saving Babcock, declined, and ask id Commissioner Pratt’s authority for the -change.— Whereupon the heavy ex-Senator from ludiana cyme down upon Tutton with a notification that he was noth ing but a detective, and a subordinate) ot the Cemmissioner; which ‘reason why,’ couched in somewhat tart phra seology, has been reproduced and posted up around the Custom House ot Philadelphia, for the amusement of the tidewaiters and others. Still, Tutton is move ot a man to Grant’s liking than CoDly is, and the chances are in his favor. Republicans m Philadelphia have taken the alarm, and asked the President to desist, on the grounds that it will injure the party, because the people will suppose that Tutton’s appointment is a reward lor the Babcock letter. So the peo pie will. And the people are right. Among our Exchanges. Oat cutting has commenced in low er Georgia. The Superior court of Troup coun ty is in session. Eatonton thinks she needs a hearse aud also a fire engine. Judge Pottle is spoken of so • Con gress in the Eighth;district. The crop prospers: of Troup coun ty are reported good -by the Report er - '• .-srV’ The Griffin News-.says that the wheat crop of Spalding county will be larger than for several years. The LaGrange Light Guards go to O o O Columbus by invitation of the City Light Guards of the latter city. The Rev. Dr. Gwynn of Montgom ery, Alabama, has accepted the pasto rate of the First Baptist church in At lanta Capt. J. A. Crawford, near Cass vilie. was stung by a bee the other day, from the effects of which he died in two hours. The Times, Thomasville, is a large and excellent country weekly,and we take pleasure in placing it upon our exchange list. Col, J. A. Broome formerly of Lay Grange, was burned out recently in Blakely, by a tire which burned three store houses. •. The Savannah News thinks after the recent developments in Atlanta, all will agree that the capital should be moved back to Milledgeville. Mis. Maria J. Westmoreland is writing another book to be called ‘Waif.’ Tiie scene is laid in Florida near St. Augustine. It will be pub lished in July. The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 19th reports the appearance of the fjpt watermelon of the season, and says it weighed Go pound s, was raised by Matt O uu ieii on his Stone Moun tain patch, aud is destined for the Ceute nnial. The Greenville Vindicator says some farmers in Meriwether are buying corn this year who never bought a bushel before. They plant ed for a large coni crop last year bi t the dry weather caused almost a com plete failure The Thoniaston Herald learns fu m the mail rider on the route, that on Saturday night before last two negroes broke into a store-roofft at Bellevue, and were detected; one ot them was shot dead and the other wounded so badly as to secure Ins arrest. NEVV ADVERTISEMENTS. THE3 SUN FOR THE CAMPAIGN! The event** of the Presidential campaign will he so faithfully and fully illustrated in the new York s*un as to comment it to candid men of all parties! We will send THE WEEKLY EDITION (eight pages) post paid, from now till after elec tion for oOcts.; the SUNDAY EDITION, same size, at the same price; or the DAILY, for Address THE SUN, New Yokk City". f% a day at homo; Agents wanted. Outfit and I £. terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. KA\ rsiTiNG cards, with your name fim lv print - cM/ed. sent for 25c We have 200»tylep. Agents Wanted, y samples seut for stamp. A. 11. 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Send for i lustratod catalgne before luiyinu. Address the ina ufiletur.r, EDWARD J'l.Ui’ i'N,A\ arliingiou *N ’ J. Plantation Maoliinery. OrULllott’si Improvod. Mnguolia Cotton Gin. Price $4.00 per saw. delivered at nearest R. R. Depot. By using this gin the planter increases the price of his cotton $1 to $2 per bale. Satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Pamphlets giv ing full particulars'sent on application, Farquhar ? s Tlirc«lior« mid Bcpnrator»-tho very bost. 30 In. Threshers wiih shaker and extras $703*0 without shaker $60.00. 25 “ “ #05.00: " " *55,00. 22 “ “ “ *'• “ “ #00,00; “ “ #50,00. 30 ** Separator complete on wagon, #320,t 0; same size without tail elevator #240,00. 30 “ “ •* without “ $200,00. 20 “ “ “ with “ $220.00. w ithout wagon. SIBO.OO. Steam Engines. (MOUNTED, PORTABLE, Oli STATIONARY.) Beigelow Engine (upright) 4 H. P. $300: 6 11. P. $4(0; S* 11. P? $540; 12 11. P. #725; 15 11. P. #BOO. ” “ upright, mounted on wheels. 6 H. P. $550: t-X.Il. P. #(i6o, “ “ Locomotive Boiler “ “ OH, P. $050; B** Jf. P. s*6o; 10 11. P, SIO6O. Insurance policy furnished for t - elve months with cachAigine. T 1 e Bigelow Upright has been fully tested iu the Soutfiffiud given perfect satisfaction. Boilers sad Workmanship the very best. , Economizer Horizontal Engine, (RETURN FLUE BOILER—A NO. 1 ENGINE.) Does not throw sparks 3 11. I\ $350; 4 11. P. #4OO. 5 1!. P. $450; 611. P. $500; 3 11. P. SBOO, Economizer mounted on w heeles; 6 11. P #700; S H. P. ss>o. Stationary engines both new and second handed at low figures. Cotton and Hay Screw. I VYRIGIIT'S LATEST IMPROVED WROUGHT IRON.) With Iron frame complete. Price $l3O. delivered at nearest Rail Road depot. With this screw three bands cau run down a 500 lb. bale cotton in sto <i minutes Everyfpart warranted, Packs up or down Can be worked by hand, horse, water or steam power. Coleman’s Com and Wlieat M ills (SOLID FRENCH BURR STONE OR GERMAN COLOGNE STONE WHEN DESIRED.) 14 in $110; 16 in $120; 24 in $175; 30 ,n $215: 86 in $315. 1 represent none but tile most reli able builders, sell at Manufacturer’s prices, and ship direct from Factories. 7 erms easy aiul liberal and the lowest rates of freight obtained, ’' giving ful 1 particulars, also eott laid down at any depot, famished promptly on anpli cation, Address 0. 3VT. PTONTE, Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh sts.. AUGUSTA, QA. THE NEW “DOMESTIC” ii Ilf M xMA I E 8 ps ‘ jjmi l kjyf MWf It seivs with great facility the lightest and finest as well as the heaviest and coarsest fabrics. THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate it. The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique and unequalled sim plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are tew, and they are hardened and polished. The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new special (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. j Every machine fully warranted. “ DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO., New York and Cliicafro. '■"’l A B ay SAVINGS.— Bv using the “ Domestic” P»- n «■ (Lr*l i § i gWy xSv per Fashions the most stylish and perfect-fitting P SBl st & 0 | costumes tan be produced, at a large saving in A JrA. vAA AVr JL I MONEY to those who choose to make, or superin tend the making of, their own garments. With the highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skillful modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. “DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO., New York iiiicl Chicago. THE “SILVER TONGUE” ORGAN A TEST OF THIRTY YEARS. The cheapest because the best. Fully warranted. New Styles just ready. Send for Catalogue and Price Lists. Examine our new method of lighting the music for evening performance. Constant improvement our policy. Styles specially adapted for Parlors, Churches, Lodges, Music Halls and Conservatories. Address the Manufacturers. E. P. NEEDHAM & SON, Nos. 143,143 & 147 East 23il St., New York. FURNITURE. Dont go away fW m home to buy yOiir furniture, when it can be bought cheaper here than elsewhere. Good - Bed & Sell Chairs $7,50. md other things in proport’on. All kinds of furniture kept on hand. (ii\c me a trial and I will convince von that it is your interest to trade with me. ‘ AV. . KICIIAIUhS. 31 a roll 2-Ith, 1870, A i Double ' Thread Lock-Stitch Machine. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT as a machine that can be used without harm by any one t because it requires so little effort of any kind, it being dT
