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{ESTABLISHED IX TUI7 YE.' R IS ','. !. , . . .
C. THIEAIEIID,)
PROPRIETOR. j
VOL. XIX.
.MISCELLANEOUS,.
BOOMS OF OTHER DATS.
How Daniel Webster Misled iiis Goal of
Hi3 Ambition.
There is nothing new under the
sun. “The presidential boom” is on
ly anew name ; the thing existed ev
en as far back as Monroe’s adminis
tration, when the “era of good feel
ing,” outwardly serene, was honey
combed with personal intrigue, jeal
ousy and backbiting among possible
candidates for the succession. In
deed, while nearly the whole cabinet
family of the President, whose name
is popularly a synonym for peace
and good will, were continually deal
ing one another intimate blows un
der the fifth rib —as when Clay an
tagonized J. Q. Adams’ policy at
critical moments —a most perfect
specimen of a modern “boom” was
developed by the stolid but crafty
Crawford, of Georgia, whose whole
talent, like that of our contemporary
statesman, ran to the organizing of
his personal following and the pick
ing up of delegates.
Again, the same thing appears in
the passages in the memoir of Thurlow
Weed, where it is related bow near
Daniel Webster came to the Presi
dency on two occasions. In the
spring of 1839, Mi'. Weed went to
Washington and called Mr. Web
ster into the cloak-room at the Capi
tol. “I think 1 shall be the Whig
candidate,” Mr. Webster said. Mr.
Weed expressed a doubt. “Who,
then will be ?” asked the Senator.
“It looks to me like Harrison/’ said
Mr. Weed. Mr. Webster declared
that Harrison stood no chance.
“You are misinformed,” he said.
“The party will choose a man with
longer civic, appearance, who is bet
ter adapted to the place.” The ques
tion is,” said Mr. Weed, “who will
poll the most votes?” “Well” said
Mr. Webster, “very well; but what
does this mean ? You are going to
choose a Scott delegation in New
York.” That, Mr. Weed explained
was to keep New York away from
Mr Clay. Then he went on : “You
do not see me here to argue about
that. What I came for and what I
want is for _mito be willing to ac
cept the support of New York
for the Vice Presidency, in case my
prediction about Gen. Harrison is
verified.” Mr. Webster would not
listen to this, and “Captain” Tyler
ivas ultimately nominated. The me
moir says that “two years later, when
Gen. Harrison was dead and Mr. Ty
ler President, Mr. Webster, Secreta
ry of State under the late Vice-Pres
ident, had abundant leisure to reflect
upon the conversation in the cloak
room at the Capitol.”
In 1848, Mr. Webster was visited
by Mr. Weed at Marshfield and urg
ed to accept the support of New
York on a ticket headed by Gen.
Taylor. “Well,” said Mr. Webster,
when Mr. Weed appeared at Marsh
field, “how do things look now ? I
suppose the question still is “Who
will poll the most votes?’” “Yes,”
said Mr. Weed, “and that man is
Gen. Taylor, who will be the next
President.” “Why,” said Mr. Web
ster, “ Taylor is an illiterate frontier
colonel, who hasn’t voted for forty
years !” Mr. Weed unfolded the ob
ject of his visit, insisting that Gen.
Taylor must bo nominated by the
Whigs, or he would be taken up and
elected by the Democrats. Mr.
Webster sent for George Ashman, of
Massachusetts, and Senator Wilson,
of New Hampshire, with whom po
litical prospects were thoroughly can
vassed. They listened to Mr. Weed’s
arguments, and were disposed to
yield to his suggestion. Finally his
point was gained, and, pleased with
his success, he was about to take his
departure, when Fletcher Webster
reached the Marshfield house, “The
cause is making tremendous progress,”
he said. Informed of Mr. Weed’s
mission he ridiculed it unsparingly.
“Enough,” said his father, “I shall
remain in the field a candidate for
President, lam not a candidate for
any other place.” The National con
vention met in June. Gen. Taylor
was nominated. The Vice-Presiden
cy went begging, until finally a ven
turesome delegate nominated Mr.
Filmore, and he became the candi
date. Gen. Taylor was elected. He
died the 9th of July, 1850. Mr.
Filmore became President, and Mr.
Webster accepted the position of Sec
retary of State in Filmore’s cabinet.
Had Mr. Webster allowed the use
of his name for the Vice-Presidency,
in either of the above cases, he would
have reached the goal of his ambi
tion —the Presidency. After occu
pying the office a part of a term, it j
would probably have been very easy j
to make him his own cuccessor. Mr. |
Weed’s idea of the importance of
the Vice-Presidency, as twice exhib
ited in endeavoring to obtain Mr. ;
Webster’s consent to become a can-:
didate for the second place, has found j
abundant illustration in the history j
of the country. — Bolt on Tran*eript.\
ANECDOTES JIFJENJAMiN.
The Great Barrister’s Early Industry and
Matrimonial Infelicity.
A lawyer of this city, whose prac
tice has thrown him into intimate re
lations with a companion of the late
Judah P. Benjamin, in his earlier
struggles at the bar of New Orleans,
states that he studied persistently till
late at night, and at that time denied
himself persistently those luxuries of
which afterwards he delighted to in
dulge. During the war, Mr. Ben
jamin is said to have spared no ex
pense to load his table with imported
articles, which could only be obtain
ed from blockade runners.
As to bis marriage, a brief period
of happiness was succeeded by a mu
tual enlightenment, which convinced
Mr. Benjamin and his wife that they
were unfitted to live in the relation
of husband and wife. They pro
ceeded in a cool, business like way,
devoid of passion upon both sides, to
treat for terms of separation. The
concessions of the husband were
most generous, and to the wife per
fectly satisfactory. She established
herself in I’sris, and when Mr. Ben
jamin found himself in that city he
never failed to honor Mrs. Benjamin
with a call, as he would have done
any other lady for whom he enter
tained a sincere admiration and re
gard.
Mrs. Benjamin, upon her part,
was wont to receive her husband
with all the courtesy and respect that
it would have been possible for her
to extend to any other gentleman.
They agreed that they were charmed
with each other’s society, and had
made but the single mistake of mar
rying each other.
There is a fact or two about Ju
dah P. Benjamin’s early life that is
worth knowing. His father was a
small, dark-skinned Jew, who kept
a little fruit shop on Market street,
in Charleston. Benjamin’s early life
was spent in that shop. He was ed
ucated by the Hebrew Orphan Socie
ty of Charleston, graduating under
their care at the Charleston College.
He was a grass orphan by that time.
By this time his mother, disagreeing
with his father, bad left her home
and gone to Beaufort, where she op
ened a general country store. Forty
years ago she was conducting it suc
cessfully.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin were
devoted adherents to the grand old
religion of their fathers, and Judah
P. Benjamin was educated in it. He
has always retained his respect for
his race, although he married a Gen
tile, and has never been identified
with the Jewish Church. His fine
reply in the Senate, when be was
taunted in a hot debate with being a
Jew, is well remembered : “The Sen
ator,” he said, rising gracefully, and
speaking in bis usual silvery way,
“will please remember that when his
half—civilized ancestors were hunting
the wild boar in the forests of Silesia,
mine were the princes of the earth.”
The Senate was electrified, and the
carping Senator was silenced. — Phil
adelphia Press.
Tmugh*-miTed family.
Carious State of Affairs Causes! by Eccen
tricities of Wedlock.
A class of marriages that may cer
tainly be regarded among the eccen
tricities of wedlock are those un
ions bringing parties into complex
family relations. Mr. Howe tells us
of a marriage, in Cornwall in 1823, by
which the father became brother-in
law to his son ; the mother, mother
in- law to her sister ; the mother
in-law of the son his sister-in-law ;
the sister of the mother-in-law, her
daughter-in-law; the sister of the
daughter-in-law, her mother-in-law;
the son of the father, brother-in
law to his mother-in-law, and uncle
to his brothers and sisters ; the wife
of the son, sister-in-law to her fa
ther-in-law, and aunt-in-law to her
husband, and the offspring of the
son and his wife would be grand
children to their uncle, and aunt and
cousins of their father. Says Jeffer
son ; “When Lord Dundreary has
mastered all the difficulties of this
perplexing piece of family history,
he may throw daylight into the dark
ness resulting from the Intermarriage
of the Hawoods and Cashicks of
Kent.” This family complication
was caused thus: One member of
the Ha wood family had two daugh
ters, one of them was married to John
Cashick the father and the other to
John Cashick the son. The elder
had a daughter of his first wife, whom
Mr. Hawood subsequently married,
and this lady could now claim her
father as her sou, her sister as her
daughter, and her brother as her
grandchild. This occurred in the
seventeenth century, and, with the
help of several intermarriages since
to further complicate matters, there
is not one of the descendants of these
families to-day who can clearly de
fine his own position with regard to
his relatives of the present genera
tion, much less those of one or two
generations preceding him. —London ]
t’■irr .j ><>}:. Jr Cleveland He void,
Devoted to tlio Cause of Truth and Jusllce, and the Interests of the People*
GREENESBOIIO’, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1884.
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
A Variable Sun likely again soon to brigh
ten into a Gem of the Circum Polar Sky.
A correspondent asks, says the
Providence Journal , “where to look
for the theory that the so-called ‘Star
of Bethlehem’ is now a member of
the starry family, and at stated peri
ods returns to the sight of mortals ?”
'file theory concerning the “Star of
Bethlehem” is based on a poetical
foundation, having little to support
it. In the year 1572, Tycho Brahe,
a Dutch astronomer, discovered a
new st ar near Caph in the constella-
Cassiopca. It increased in brilliancy
until it was as bright as Venus and
could be easily seen at noonday. It
continued to shine brightly for a
month, then gradually grew dim and
in sixteen months disappeared from
view. It was looked upon as anew
creation, or a sun on fire, and the
general opinion was that it would
never again shine in the star depths.
Forty years after the telescope was
invented. When it was turned to
the position in the heavens occupied
by the blazing star, a minute star
was found near the identical spot. —
This telescopic star is still there, and
is doubtless the same one that blazed
forth in 1572. The discovery that it
existed, led astronomer- to searoh n- J
tronomical records, and it was found
that similar bright stars had appear
ed in the same region of the sky in
945 and 1264. Counting back three
periods from 945, we are brought to
the near vicinity of the birth of
Christ.
About twenty-four of these tem
porary stars have appeared in the
last two thousand years, subject, like
the star in Cassiopea, to sudden out
bursts, followed by a return to their
normal insignificance. They are
now classed as variable stars, subject
to sudden outbursts due to eruptions
of blazing hydrogen, and which are
followed by long periods of quies
cence. The star was due in 1880 ;
if it appears at all it will surely blaze
forth by 1885. There is*a possibili
ty, therefore, that the loug lost star
of Bethlehem, the Pilgrim Star, the
Star of 1572, or Tycho Brahe’s Star
—for it is known by all these names
—will once more become a shining
wonder in the skv.
HOW THF,Y*TREATED IT,
In his memorial address in Atlan
ta, on the 26th of April, Judge liill
yer said:
“ITe remembered when the United
States government offered a reward
of one hundred thousand dollars in
gold for the capture of Presiden t Da
vis and liis cabinet officers, one of
whom was Hon. Clement C. Clay.—
Placards offering this reward were
posted at all the towns along the rail
roads, and Mr. Clay traveled over
these railroads in broad open day
light, but was not arrested. He re
membered attending preaching at the
Second Baptist Church in this city
oue Sunday morning. As he passed
along to church, these placards were
posted up along the street, but when
the church services were over, lie re
membered that they had all been
torn down and trambled under foot.
Mr. Clay passed through At
lanta en route for LaGrange where
he went to join his family. He saw
the advertisements offering the re
ward, but no one molested him, and
when be had finished his business in
LaGrange, ho traveled all the way
to Macon on the cars ; hundreds saw
him and k lew him, and any one of
the number could have obtained the
reward by accomplishing his arrest.,
but our people, though poor, did not
want to obtain money by such means.
Jlr. Clay went to the army head
quarters in Vinevillc and surrender
ed himself. It was suspected that
President Davis and party would try
to cross over into Alabama. A Fed
eral lieutenant went to a certain fer
ry kept by a man named Moore, and
tacked up the reward notice on a tree.
Moore was sitting on a log whittling
a stick. He glanced at the adver
tisement, The lieutenant told him
that if he would arrest President Da
vis he could obtain the reward ; that
the whole nation was pledged for it
and he would got it in bard cash. —
The ferryman replied: “Although I
am a Union man, if Jeff Davis calls
from the other shore, I’ll put him
across and I’ll not tell you, nor your
government, nor anybody else about
it.” The lieutenant, said the ferry
man, appeared to be a small man
while sitting on the log, but as he
spoke these words, he arose, and
when he straightened himself up he
looked as tall as a tree. This was
the way the reward was treated in
the South.”
uTrEN^BOYsI
A man named Stacy, owner of a
splendid drinking saloon in New
York, signed the pledge recently and
closed his house. Hearing that a
party of lads had formed themselves
into a temperance society, he gave
bis experience as a rum seller'.
“I have sold liquor,” he said, “for
eleven years —loug enough for me
to see the beginning and the end of
its effect. 1 have seen a man take
his first glass of liquor fli my place,
and afterwards fill the grave of a
suicide. I have seen man after man
wealthy and educated, ccmc into ray
saloon, who can not new buy their
dinner. 1 can recall twenty custom
ers worth from 8100,000 to 8500,000
who are now without money, place
or friends.” •
He warned boys against entering
saloons on any pretext. He stated
that he had seen many a young fel
low, a member of some temperance
society, come in with a friend, and
wait while he drank. “No, no,” he
would say. “I never touch it. —
Thanks all the same.” Presently,
rather than seem churlish, he would
take a glass of cider or harmless
lemonade. “The lemonade was
nothing,” said the rumsejler, “but I
knew how it would end. The only
safety, boys for any man no matter
how strong his resolutiou, is outside
of the door of a saloon.”
While we wrangle here in the dark
we are dying and passing to the
world that will decide all our contro
versies ; and the safest passage thith
er is by peaceable holiness.
f|g§
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A mar
vel of purity, strength and wliole
someness. —More economical than the
ordinary kinds, and can not be sold
in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phos
phate powders. .Sold only in cans. —
Royal Baking Bowmen Cos., 106
Wall-st., N. Y. april 1, ’B4
1884 1884
HARPER’S
Young People.
An Illustrated Heekiy—l6 Pages.
Suited to Boys and Girls of from Six
to Sixteen years of at/e.
Volume V. Commences November 0, 1883
Harper’s Young People ij IV.o best week
ly for children in A incrica.— [South west
ern Christian Advocate.
/11l that, the ar'ist’s skill can accomplish
in the way of illustration has been done,
and the best talent of the country lias con
tributed to its text—[New England Jour
nal of Education, Boston.
In its special field there is nothin" that
can bu compared with it.—[Hartford Eve
ning Post.
TEitVIS.
Harper’s Young People, Year, post
age prepaid, $1 60.
Single Numbers, five Cents) ach.
Specimen dopy sent on receipt of3 cents.
The Volumos of Harper’s Young People
for JBBI, 1882, and 1883, handsomely
hound in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by
mail, pos age prepaid, on receipt of $3 00
each Cloth Ca'o3 for eaeli volume, suita
ble for binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 50 cents each.
Remittances should he made by Post-
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
ofs„.Newspapers arc not to copy this
advertisement without the express order
of Harper & Brothers. Adlress
HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
Regeneration
llflbJ tiili PVor enfeebled
eUEßßATEo®'*lS s .V s t‘'ll>s, Puffer
from * gen
una!d a cT tit S
IPs |IF ifSi medicine that
■■ I will effectn re
moval of the specific obstacle to re
newecl heath and vigor, that is a gen
uine corrective, is the real need. It
is the possession of this grand rexuire
merit which makes Hostctter’s Stom
ach Bitters srt effective is an invigo
rant. For sale hv all Druggists and
Dealer* generally. may2,'B4.
Georgia Railroad Ciipf,
Office General Manager, ATTgusta, Ga., April oth, 1884.
Commencing Sunday, 6th inst., Passenger Trains will run as Poliot s:
run by 90ih meridian time, 32 minutes slower than Augusta time
PA ST L I NE.
No. West.-Dally. No. 2S, On,! Daily.
Leave Augusta, . . 7:40 a. m. Leave .Atlanta, . . 2:45 p. n.
Arrive Athens, . . 12:80 a. m. Arrive at Athens . . 7:15 p. n .
Leave Greenesboro’ . . 10:1G a. in. Arrive at Gteenesboro' . 6:22 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta, . . 1:00 p. in. Arrive at Augusta . . 8:03 p. ir.
\o. I, West- Iftaliy. No. 2, Hast-Daily.
Leave Augusta 10:30 a. m. Leave Atlanta 8:25 a. m.
Leave Macon 7.10 a. m. Leave Gainesville, 5:30 a. in.
Lesvo Milledgeville 9:10 a. in. Leave Greenesboro’ 12:09 p m
Leave Camak 12:29 a m. Arrive Athens 4:40 p m
Leave Washington 11:30 a. m. arrive Washington 2:45 pm
Leave Alliens 9:35 a. m. Arrive Camak 1:57 pm
Arrive ai Greenesboro' 2;15 p. m. Arrive Milledgeville 4:49 pm
Arrive Gainesville, 9:15 p. m. Arrive Macon (5:45 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5:46 p. m Arrive Augusta 3.55 pm
Xo. West -Daily Xo. 4, Hast—Dnliy .
Leave Augusta 9.00 p m Leave Atlanta 8:50 p m
Leave Macon, 7:10 pm Arrive Greenesboro’ 1:46 am
Leave Milledgeville 915 p m Leave “ 1:47 ain
I.eavo Greenesboro’ 1:48 p m ; Leave Union Point, 2:13 ain
Arrive Atlanta 6:40 am Leave Thomson, 4:23 am
I Arrive Augusta 6:10 a ra
©SyPuperb Sleepers to Augusta and Atlanta.
Train No. 37 will stop at nnd receive passengers to and from the following Sta
tions. only,—Berzolla, Harlem, ileai ing, Thomson, Camak, Crawfordville,
Union Point, Greenesboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Stone Mountain nnd Decatur
Train No. 34 will stop at, and receive passengers to and from Ih > following
Stations, only—Berxelia, Harlem, Hearing, Thomson, Cimnlt, Crawfordville, Union
Point, Greenesboro’, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Cenyeis, Slone
Mountain and Decatur.
The Fast Line has Through Sleepers front Atlanta to Charleston, and connects for
nil points West and Northwest, East and Southeast.
HI R.. 330RS.K3Y,
General Bassenger Afrent.
O O
J. W. GrtKF.N, Genoral Manager.
JONN C. FERRIS. CHAS. 11. FERRIS.
FERRIS & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
820 Broad Street,
ym' *: Tor a -mfj em r HZ'-
October 26, 1883—
PLOWS. CUTLERY,
LOCKS. HINGES,
BELTING, SCALES,
And
Agricultural Implements
OP EVERY DESCiIIPTIOtV.
AT LOWEST PRICES ! !
Ill]\lU P. MOORE,
September 28, 1883— AUGUSTA , Ga.
Assignee’s Sale!
TIIE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAG
ONS, SADDLES. HARNESS. LEATHER, ele.,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
R. H. MAY & Cos.,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR TIIE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices ! !
LIE above Goods tire all clean, fresh stock, made by the Host Manufacturers in the
United States, arid comprise the well known makes of Studcbakcr, Wilburn and Stan
dard Plantation Wagons, all sizes. Best quality of Open nnd Top Buggies, Phretons
Victorias and Extension Top Cabriolettes, made in the Northern and Eastern States:
also seventy-five Opeu Top and Top Buggies of Cincinnati Work, Spring Wagons and
r.oad Carts,
I_.£LZ’g'o StOOIS
Of Single ami Double Harness, S:ge Harness. Plow Gear, Games, Traces, Col
lavs, Bits, Buckles, Plow Bridles, Umbrellas, Whips, Iloise Blankets, Lap Holies,
etc., etc. Leather end Rubber Belting, all sizes. Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Shoe
Findings, Hemp, Jute, Bcap Stone and Gum Packing, etc , etc. These Goods
MUST BE SOLD !
AND LAROF, INDUCEMENTS will be offered to CASH Buyers. Call early and
examine the Goods and secure the Bargains now offered.
N. B.—Every Vehicle sold subject to the regular twelve months guarantee.
John S. Davidson, Assignee,
704 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga, Of ROB'T n. MAY £ Cos.
September 28, 1883 -
( T-H. T- LEWIS,
( EDIT Oil.
1881 TIIE 1881
Constitution.
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Af.l/y STREET
OPPOSITE COVET HOUSE
GREENESBORO’, U
Meals at all hoofs. Oysters in any
style at 25 i ts, per plate.' Ev“iylhihg
neat and orderly. Fresh fish Slid oyster#
in sale.
L. C- CATLIN
Febiutiry 1, IFB4.
stock of siuiag: Clothing isf
now complete, and without doubt i*
the most attractive assortment we
have ever Before offered. We Can sail
you a Suit from 10 to 20 per cent,
cheaper Ilian you can buy it in An
.gusta or Atlanta. We mean exactly'
what we sav, and you have only tot
•all and have us show you through,to*
oe convinced.—opelan, Seals & Ar*
mor.
NO 22