Newspaper Page Text
Jefferson News & Farmer.
VOL. IV
THE
NEW§| FAiVMER.^
BY
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
Published every Thursday Morning
AT
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Hr-ADVANCI*.
One copy one year $2 00
“ *• six months.... 1.00
“ “ three m0nth5............ 00
For a Club of FIVE or more we will make a
.reduction of 25 per cent.
ADVERTISING RATES
Irmtwmt Advertisements, One dollar per
sou are .(ten lines oi this type or one inch) for
t Ks.fi Jjtdnsertidn and 75 bents for each atibse
quentinsertion. A liberal deduction made ou
advertiaasmts running mouth.
wiU be <*«*«( Fifteen cents
per line eayt insertion.
B" All bills for advertising due at any time
after tbs first insertion and will be presented
at the pleasure of the Proprietors, except by
•peeial arrangement.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Ordinary's Citations for Letters of Administra
tion, Guardianship Arc.. ..$5 00
Application for dism'n from adtn’n..... 600
Homestead notice 3 00
Application for disrn’u trom guard’n 5 0U
Application for leave to sell 1aud....... 500
Notice to Debtors and Creditors 4 00
Sales of Lund, per. square of leu lines. 5 00
•Skies of personal per sqr, ten days 2 00
SArriJPnr-Knelt luvy of ten liner, ;..... 5 00
Mortgage sales often lines or 1e55....:....... 5 00
Tax Collector's sales, per sq;t„ (3 montiulO 00
Clerk's —Foreclosure of mortgage and
sther monthly's per square... 5 00
Estray notices thirty days.-..., 4 00
ffrofeaflional garbs.
J. 0. C«in. J. H. Polbill
CAIN & POLDILL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LOUISVILL, GA.
May 5, 1871. 1 Iy.
Ji. W. Carswell. f W. F. Denuy.
Carswell & Denny
atTTOKJYB »•*
jtOLISVJLLE, ..GEORGIA,
i\X7 H*L practice in all the Countie. in the
TV Middle Circuit. Also iiuritc in Augus
ta Circuit. All business ettl rusted to their
•Yftre will meet aritb prompt attention.
Not. 3.27 I y
V/. H. Watkins, K. L. Gamble.
WATKIHS& GAMBLE
ATTORNEVS AT LAW.
UoufatuUc, <Sa.
January 22 187 . 1y
ar: —: —t ——
A. F DURHAM, 9L D.
physician and surgeon.
Sparta., Ga.
SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases of the
Lungs and Throat, diseases of the Eye,
>OBO and Ear, and all forms of Dropsey ; dis
eases of the Heart Kidneys, Bladder
,ture, secret disease*, long standing Ulcers.—
Remove* Heinoirbeidal Tumors witnout pain.
Makes a speciality of disease* peculiar to Fe
•tales. Medicines sent to auy point on tbs
‘Railroad. All correspondence confidential.
Feb/ IS, 1874 ly
gyottlla.
MARSHAL HOUSE,
Sa VANN AH, GA.
4. B. LUBE,— Proprietor.
ABOARD jPER DAY $3.00
Lanier House,
Mulberry street,
MACON GEORGIA,
% ]PPB» Proprietor.
Free Onnib is fr ■ and to the Depot.
IMcCQMB’S HOTEL
Ulilledgeyllle, Ga
y. u. Mei ORBS-Proprietor
PAYU.»
Bo4rdi>Q HousE.
Mbs. M. Si, Proprietor.
Good Board furnished by the
month, week or dfry.- Charges
moderate.
Oct. 16th 1873.tf
BpratGEßS
PLD LONDON DOCK SIN.
Especially designed for the nse of tt# Medico
Profession And ihe 1 Fswiig, ' possessing those
ZV’XZiST*?’ ”
Indispensable to female/ flbjod for Kidney
Complaint,: 4 deifeTurf Tmple. Put wp in
cases containing owe dozen bottle* each, »»d
sold br ail druggists, grocers, &c. A. M, Bin 1
idger A Cos., established 1778, No. 15, Borer
#t N, t jpnel ’74 a 801.
The Oldest Furniture House in the State
PLATT BROTHERS,
MS <2s M 4 BXB<a>iUE>
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Keep always on hand the latest
styles of
■ i ( H )r)
F. B 111 f .O ft I
Os every variety manufactured, from
the lowest to the bight si grades.
CHAMBER, PAF.LOn,
DINING-ROOM,
ri b * r ... »jt -* t >- 1
' mw> ■ ■
Library, Complete Suits,
or Single Pieces,
At prices which cannot fail to suit
the purchaser.
Dec. 25th 1873. 3m.
MUSIC H&SEH&RIS!
PRICE REDUCED.
THEBE T IN THE B’OKLD !
Will Last a Life-Time I
35,000
OP THE CELEBRATED,.
SIIONINGBK OKdrANS,
•IN DAILY USE
The besi musical, talent of Ills country re
commend these Organs. The nicest and
best. More foryour money, and gives better
satisfaction, than any other now made.
They comprise tiro
Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Grands.
Illustrated Catalogues sent by mail, pre
to any address,up»n application to
B. Mfthlflhhß & 00.
jyk If* it., r rr.r.r.
JJsrcli 12th, 1874.
THE EHIM IN
ATLANTA BUSINESS COLL GE,
ATLANTA, GA.
Is AN INSTITUTION FOR EDUCATING
YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS.
The best mode of Ing;ruction ever adopted in
THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
The course of study comprises
Every Variety of Bufjyaess & Finance
From Retail to
Banking Operations,
By the great system of
Actual Business Instruction
BOOK KEEPING
In all its various methods,
Business Forms, Terms & Usages,
Business, Writing, Correspondence,
COMMERCIAL ARITHME TI J
LAW.
PARTNERSHIP SHTLIMiNTs
Detecting Counterfeit Money,
Businea*. Biography, thoroughly taught
fT ,TBR
E4-STJVJ-A^^r
ATLANTA SUS!NBSS COLLL6B,
TJjTE
ONLY SCHOOL IN THft .SOUTH
On the
ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN
.1 THE « i
GOUJEGfi. MOSUL.
;< ■ a ■ - • • ■ . ..1 I
Containing full information of the Course of
Instruction, will b**wdMd fr«> to any one, by
A NIGER,
Comer Peachhee and Line Sts.,
P. «. hi m, AIUbU, G».
I No vnea'ions. Students cany-n ter at qnjr
time. > - U juiy3o 74 ly|4
LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA.. OCTOBER 15.1874.
C. V. WALKER,
Auction Coumisbiou Merchant,
317,319 & 321 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAVING just returned from the Estern
and Western markets, I am now receive
ing daily
EMMS RJiSOTTOg
of all kinds which is sold only at-
PRIVATE SALE,
At Wholesale Factory Prices,
With Freight and Commission added.
I WILL GUARAN EE 10 SELL
As Cheap As Any House South!
Parties Wishing to purchase
FURNITURE
W>H do well to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Special ndOeements to wholesale dealers.
Oct. 1,1874. 2m
NEW OFFERS!
, NEW IDEAS!
SEE THE
Grand Gifts
Cm 1
Our Fireside Friend,
TO SU BSC It I BURS
Entirely new and unprecedented, and auoli
HM will interest everyone. You miss it if yiaii
don’t send for samples aud full particnlare, ]
which are sent free.
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER!
OUK FIRESIDE FRIEND is now In its;
Fifth Volume, thoroughly estak,blished as the
leading family and story Weekly m the Union,
bus the largest circulation, and the best ap
pointed priming and publishing establishment
and building in the West. Is a large, eight
page illustrated and origidaal Weekly, price
$3 00 p r year. Everv subscriber receives a
magnificent premium and a share iu the distri
bution- Subscribe now !.
\u: WANTiGENTS.
We wwnt a representative in (very neighbors
hood. Nothing equals it for agents, male or
female, young or old, Large Cash Wages and
0 Superb Outfit, exclusive territory, r-übscrihe
by sending 9'd.UO, and receive the paper one
year, a magnificent premium, a share in the
distribution, and receive at.so Fa** a Com
pletete Outfit, or send for partirnlars. Name
”tKaßS4siß.Jlssi..a l .
June 4, 1874. 6m
Louisyille Academy.
THE Fall Term »ill begin 21st September
and end 21st December next,
Tuition Bates ptrTerm, (13 wks) sfi®l2
Board “ per month b(a) 111
Payment required one-half in advance, the
balance at close of Term.
The a- counts of all who are eutitled to the
benefit ol the Public reboot Fund will be cred
ited with the pro rata from said Fund.
Prompt attendance at the opening of the
School is desirable.
For further information apply to Principal
or Board oi Trust**.
Q, A. HOLCOMBE, A. M.—Principal.
MRS. C. C. GOODE—Assistant.
Louisville, Ua.,Bept, jind 1874. 3m
CEiNTRL RAILROAD.
GEN’L SUPT’B OFFICE, C. R. R. )
Bavamhah, October 10, 1873. j
ON and after SUNDAY the 12th Inst.,
Passenger trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections, wiU
,uq follows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah.... 8;45 a m
Leave Augusta A... .... 3:U5 p ini
Arrive in Augusta 4:1)0 p nr'
Arrive in Macon p nr
Leave Macen tos Columtips.7:ls p m
Leav'e Macon for Eufaula...... ...... 9.-10 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p m
Arrive at ‘Jolumbus.. .12:45 a m>
Arrive at Eufaulai 10:20 a in’
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 arn
COMING SO.UTH AND EAST 1
Leave Atlanta...... ..’............12:20 a m
Leave Eufaula...... 5:45 pm’
Leave Coi.pmbus 1:30 a m
Arrive at Macon froip Atlanta 6:30 am
Arrive at Maceu from Eutaula 5:26 a in
Arrive at tach* from Columpus 6:45 a m
Leave* Mac0n...... 7:15 a m
Arrive *t Anguatg.................. 4:00 p m
Arrive at
DAILY TRAIN (SJUNDAY EXCEPTED)
RETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON.
Leaving Eatonton 5:00 a in
Leaving Milledgeville .... 6:43 a m
AtV 1 Mao j .................... 7:45 am
RETURNING.
Leaves Macon 4:00 pm
Attivoß at M 1edge5vi11e........... 7:14 pm
Aft-rive* at Eatonton 9:00 p m
tl ~Y I;.. !L-• ‘A ‘j/itJ •snjifufbiM j r
• iConnect* daily Goidon with ,4*nweuger
Tr»in to onfi rom Savauannah aud Augusta.
.WMj; ROGERfS,
3a« . ouerai Superiu»end#u t.
SPEECH OF GEI. R. W. CARSWELL,
Lieutenant-Colonel of the 48th Georgia
.Regimeat, at Waynesboro, Ga., Oc
tober Ist, 1874.
At a Grand Re-»iin!o-n of aevrral
old Georoia Regiments, at Waynes
boro, recently General Carswell de
livered the following address:
Comrades of the Geor
giu Regiment, Ladies and Gen
tlemen i .
The occasion which has convened
us to-day recalls to our minds the
memorable events of the n cent pa-t,
and awakens emotions of mingled
pleasure and sadness. As the sur
viving members of one of the vetei
an regimeniß in the great war for
Southern independence, we have to
day, fir the firrt lime since the war
dosed, lain aside oqr various occu
pations in life ami Assembled toge l ti
er in social reunion —lo conlemp'ate
ihe stirring scenes and events of ihat
sanguinary struggle through which
we passed—to cultivate anew those
sentiments of personal friendship and
esteem for each other which were
formed amid ihe hardships of the
camp and the perils of the bat 1c field
—to renew afresh the memory of
ihe noble virtues and gallant deeds
of our fallen comrades and friends,
and lop erlge again our devoti n ami
allegiance to our native .State and
country,
When wereviev ihecircumsiances
and caust s which led 10 the exhaus
tive struggle between ihe N.irih and
South, the atti ude that we of ihe
S-ruth then occupied before the world
as a people, and ihe part borne by
us in that great cryiflic', now create
no regre' and furnish no rea-on for
self-reproach. Under ilie influence
of that p-oir ssive and enlightened
genius wi Hi cliaruc erized the
Southern people, the Stit sos ihe
South hail grow n lo be great anil
powerful commonwealths. As com
ponent parts of the great American
Republic they had been distinguished
for their love of lib -u v, their-devo
tion in ihe hee i.s itu ious upon
which (®nr whole s\s cm of govern
ment rested, and were .scrupul->us : v
faithful to all thrir obligations u a- r
the Federal compile:. Tin ir st.-i'e—
men, wlvo had been loremes- in the
formation of our system of govern
ment, and the perf cnon of
institutions, by iheir moral worib
intellectual pow r nad exal ed pi
triotism. had c ininderl ihe desii >y
and shaped the policy of the country,
and bad shetl the inosi enduring lus
tre on the American name and bis
tory. Their staple products supplied
the markets'aud coir ributed to ’.be
wealth of ihe world. Their local in
stitutions, which ha l been formed in
the earliest history and necessities
of ihe country, and had be- n handed
to us by aur fathers, we e happily
udapte.l to. the peculiarities of the
Southern climate, and the pr .dm -
tions of the. Southern soil, and they
had become so interwoven with our
habits, interests and traditions, as a
people, that they give us our dis
tinctive features, constituted the
corner stone.of our social and politi
cal fabric, and in their highest and
- presented to the wu/d
and utipuraldled scene of national
felicity and refined civi izntion.
At the North a sectional party
arose, formed upon sectional i-su> s
and bound'd by sectional lines, and
led by exiramis a and fanatics,
whose chief platfnra was hatred ot
the Southern people, and win s
avowed creed was proscription nt
Southern rights and relentless war
fare upon the institutions of the
South. For.jpone tban a quarter of
century previous to t' e war a ieck
less cru ade was waged us
by ibis political party at the North,
with increasing bitterness and fury.
The pulpit, the press ami forum be
yond Mason’s and Dixon’s lin • te m
ed with denunciations of the South
arid her domestic institutions. An ir
repressible conflict was announced,
Which was to he continued unti. the
doctrines of the aoi them sectional -
ists, and a higher 1 iw was proc'ai to
ed, to be engrafted on the adminis
tration and policy of the Govern
ment, and to supercede the Consti
tution of the country. During this
excited and piotfacted comest Re»-
tween .coflstiitutionalisfji and radical
ism the f&Wihcrp States maintained
the defensive repelled the assaults
of their enemies, were irue ib ail
their as qjembe/s of the
Federal Union, sad confided their
cause, which was (caught with their
dearest interests pm! hopes, lo ||be
guarantees ot the Constiiuiion and
the conservative admiiijstration of
the Federal Government.,
When the electioniß6o result
ed in the slayafion of tyr. Liocnln
and his party to- power, and gave
them ihe possession and coutnd of
the National Government, a crisis
confronted the Southern States
j which menaced them with the grad
ual it not vioie.u overthrow of tiieir
cherished institutions, and iheir com
plete vassalage in the course of time
to the Radical policy and power.—
Everywhere throughout the South
ihe |x»pular h'-art throlib- and wi.h
wild emotion, and the p ople a ose
with spontaneous enthusiasm and
dissolved their connection with a
compact of governm nt which im
posed on ihein unequal burdens, and
threaten'd, in the future, to deny to
them its equal beneii s, lo overthrow
their dom< stm inst.twt.ua, and to si
de their leg.titnate institutions.
There are those who censure the
withdrawal ol the Southern S ates
from the Union as a great ciine,
and who chaiacterize it as a s upeu
dous blunder, inspire I by lolly aid
madness. When viewed in the light
of subsequent events, the mo -t ar
dent devotees of the ‘ L si Caus ”
concede that it was a measure of
doubtful, if not mis aken p-dicy.—r
But when we consider the circum.-
siatie 8 then surrounding the So ith
em people, and the exigencies that
then p essed upon them, We ate
now compelled to excuse,Hi not com
mend, their action. They had not
Torgott. n ihe early history of the
American colonies and theb protrac
t'd contest to preserve iheir char
tered liber.ies against the e icroa Il
men ts of British power—mil tin y
lemembered the heroic smuggle oi
1776, which triumphed in the anni
hilation ol Br.t.sli dominion and des
pm ism, and the recognition ol ihe
colonies before the world as sover
eign and linl'-peii ‘ent S a Tin*
North had seceded trom the Consti
tution. The sacred provisions and
guarame s m ill t ins roment re
main, and the only bulwark of S tuth
ern rights and liberties in the Union
against reckless fmu ie stu and ag
gression and they were declared by
the leaders ot the party then eleva
ted t > power lo b: a league with
d<-a h and a covenant with bell ; and
lie Am ri.-au Union, which was
mined by the fathers t> est'bi.sh
jiut ee, insure douiestic irauqnrhty,
provide (oi the co i.nvin defense,
pro rote the geneial w Hare and se
cure die bless tigs of I berty t > them
selves and their post. r.ty. pr uni-eil
to b. come perverted from those grea
and noble ends to an engine of s-c
--ii..n 1 1 tyranny and o'ppr ssion. The
S>u h 1 rn Slates were devoted to the
prineiples upon which the Federal
Government was lounded ; dtey si»
them crumb'ing to pieces ground
them; they took cuuus< 1 together,
and wi li su >ime courage prepared
io meet the storm gathering around
them and to preset ve and def nd the
p ic«lc?s heiitige of coustiiutio al
lib -rty which had been transmitted
to them i>y their revolutionary sires.
When the Southern Confederacy
was formed it was not design 4
make war upon the North. Ad that
die S;au sot the South desired was t >
be permitied to go in peace, and they
made every hon.irab e cfliirt in tlieii
power to avoid a Li .stile collision
witn ihe authorities of the Gove n
nient of t e UuiteJ Stat s. But that
government proclaimed war, and
raars'ialled the armies and husband
ed the resources of the great North
aud West, to conquer the S .u hern
p-’opie—to subjugate the S utlnrit
States, and coerce their sutunission
to the Fc deral authority. Previous
io ibis there had been divisions among
die Southern people a s t> the wis
dom ands ‘Uuil po cy ol sect s i hi —
there were lingering attachim nts for
the old Government and is flag—bat
the and. data ion of war and the avow
ed pu pos • ot coercion buried all di
vision hushed all diss nsionc, and
they g r ed on rivur armor and pre
pared with singular unanimity lo
d' fend their danse, arid to uphold
the i itegrity of their Govern merit
and cherißlie i iustitu tons.
The events ol the great conflict
that ensued are fresh in the memory
of you al'. When we contemplate
the scenes of that stormy and irv ing
period, our hearts swell with emo
tions of pride and congnftilaiion at
the heroic c image mid uutal'ering
coustaii y displayed by the bravfe
sons aiid noble daughters of the
Sputh. Our territory becimv one
vast iheaTe of war. Uur fertile plains
au.il smiling valleys resounded be
neaiii the invader’s tread ; army al
ter army of the most gigantic mag/
liifude was burled against us, lo de
stroy our fieople and desol lie oik
■counAy. For lour long years the
armies iif the South maiutjiiueid the
Unequal cod est with u' .constancy
dud cou.age which was unsurpassed
in tne anuiua of.war, aud wn’en won
the admirainm and p)aodits of the
nation. Th/iogh ass.riLed by a cruel
and relent ess tee, u liuje uvcr vbc m- 1
ing numbers, nerved with ihe energy
of fan iticism. and enth .se I with the
j hope »f conquest and plunder, rav*
jagej their country widi tire and
I sword 7 ike citix-m soldiery of the
South in view ot the rising smoke
and burning fires of iheir des ilat-d
liom*a and ruined shri ies, fought
iheir enemies wiili superhonian val
or, and amid the wreck of their
hopes aud the despair that settled
upon their cause, waged the drea I*
iul strifi in accordance with all ilie
recognized principles of honorable
warare, and gilded their’s and iheir
count/ys escutcheon w ith bright and
unfuling lusue. And the daughters
ot the South were not less devoted
and patriotic; every srcrifice which
the exigencies of the situation de
•tn nided ol them was willingly made
—every contribution to the success
nt the causa which was within their
power they cheerfully gave,and their
tears ami prayers so lowed the stun
dirds of tiieir country through all
the i>ail|e fi. ldsof the war.
Tnese seen 'S, my comndes of the
Forty-eighih Ga. Regiment, sum
mon'd you from the peice and quiet
of your ho i es t-> the defense ot your
c.untry. Asa part amJ parcel <d
the renowned and historic Army of
Northern Vi’ginin, under tne ead ol
the immortal Lee from M'-chanics
vill to appomauox, you bravely de
fended the Southern cause, and
proudly bote aloft the cscu cheon of
Georgia on the bloodi- si Battle fields
of the war; and as we meet to-day
for the first time since our career as
soldiers closed, our thoughts are sad
dened ami hdl .wed at the memory
of cur f dlen comrades. Our hearts
swell with sotrjw when we recount
liie long sad list. They perished as
willing martyrs to the gn at cause of
constitutional lib rt.y ; and though
we shall never meet them again in
th s liie; though their bones now
lie blenching on the p'ains ol Virgin
ia, Maryland aud Pennsylvania, yet
iheir memories will ever be fresh
and grren with their surviving com
rades, and tin tr glorious deeds will
live in history a.d song so Img as
time shall las .
TheConfedente Government was
utiab'e to sustain this uneqiiiland
exhaustive conflict. Shut out £r?ni
die outshle world, amhthroMhf tipo.i
its own naked resources and over
whelmed with resisth-ss numb *rs, its
power of resistance and ciye l, and the
cause oi the South went down in
disaster and and feat. Her aims w ere
surrendered, h* r b tuners furled aud
hef*%carr> and and veteran ar mies were
disbanded amid the tears of weeping
millions ; ands cess.on was fo'evei
abandoned as a practiced re n< dv
to. the evils sought to be remedied,
and the Southern people returned
’O their allegiance to ihe Federal
Goveretneat.. The surrender was
made in peilect good faith. With
their country imhoverished, iheir
fields des and .tad an I their homes laid
waste, tlie Southern people were
humbled aud sad bued by the bi ter
experience ihrortah which they hal
passed ; and while avowing their
tull acceptance of all the.c ms queu-.
ces of the war, all (.hat they desired
and asked was to live ia the Union
in quiet and peace—to manage thi ir
own 100 and affairs, a .and to have an op
portunity of rebubding th« ir wasted
ioitunes. A geni-roiis and magnan
imous policy towaids the South at
ihis ti ne would have touched her
great and chiva ric heart, and would 1
have g >ne far to soften the bit'er as
perities and in. morirs created by
the war, and lo win back h.r ass c
uo s lor the Fed ral G vernment
and fl ig. Bit and flerent counsels and
a short-sigh’U-d (mlicy prevailed, an I
we were subjected to all the honors
and slow lo- turcs of reconstruction
ifter the most app oved Radio.l
plan.
But, mv comrad s, the and irk night
of recons 1 ruction, wliich for the lx»t
ten years has enveloped us all, with
its strain o( impos tioas, exactions
and oppressions, is passing away,
and the day is beginning (U dawn
which will behold our b loved South
redeemed'and and senthnlfed, and fast
regaining h r former prestige and
influence in the national Union.—
The unscrupulous ami malignant po j
btical party, which now controll the
Federal Government, and has be n
the author of all our woes, is fast
crumbling to pieces. The base at
tempt, lor p&'iisan and p »litical pur
poses, to subject the intelligent and
virtuous peopie of the South to the
title and doinin on of their former ig
norant slave’s,- nur.-t ahd will end in
certain defeat i Virginia, North Cu
rvtJlirta, Tennessee artd Texas have
redeemed thninVlve-. and-ire now
>iiHVf«?ad tot rir lor.nfer ivealth
and pOwh-i*- Ut ilde titUe theif sister
States and oampanions tit misfortune
will follow vneir' \ li Qtl!i"
Cutib’', t 1 rough vanquished oft’ the
• k • ** 1 \ «*
iS o. 2c
bait’e field, i, t lot; it was an
is now the muse o’ < e isiiiution
liberty ; it has been transferred fro
the battle field to a high u »reo.i
the Inru nos leas >n and justice—at
if we are true to it and ourselves
will yet p mail.
♦•Freedoms battle once begun,
.Transmitted lrom bleeding sire to son.
Though bafflj.i oft is ever won.”
The up r t of anr-rican liberty
nm dea l at the North. Titer
it was nicked in its cradle, an 1 ar
to be found soiaa of tile prouder
rnonu ne.its of its glory. S >it
Mayhew or Ois <«r Adams will y*
arise and awake it to new power nn
glory. And oh ! how eo oplete w
he our reward when, by our devo
tion to and service in this gre.i
cause, we behold throughout the en
tire eumtiy the re-enthrowninent r
constitutional liberty and the r. s o
ratio i ol our Government to a I th
landiuarks of the fathers.
A Look around tha World.
'i'lte latest and best air horn
gives the p -piil ition of the globe
1,350,300,000.
In America, 72 500,000.
In Eur pe, 537,000 000-
It Asa, 793,000,000.
Ii Air ca. 183,000.000.
In Austral a ait u Puloneti.
5,300,000.
'l'hese people s, eak a 1 out 3,(*
different languages, an 1 are c it
tiro 1,000 «fliferent religious see,
The aI he rents of tne pinch';
sect , recounting the wlnde pop
tion are s rpp rsed to he irmly t
The six ot rer Orientii! Cltuiv
6,500,000.
Rotnap Catholics, 195,000,0
I’rot' stants, 57,130,000.
Mahommedans, 460,000,000.
Buddhists. 310 000,000.
Other Asiatic religions, 260,0
000.
Pagans, 200,000.000.
Jews, 6,000,000.
The less men think the more th
talk.
A highly iutellectu il dog— in
type s iter.
A man who has no r ind wi'
change it.
A poke way of puffin i
Troubled with a chronic indi :~
tion to exertion.
‘ls the candidate lor sherill't.
asked a straugi ras li- looked in i:>
Illinois Bar Boom. Yes. v
answered eighteen tne ias e
lOS'\
T. XU p rperglily excl li ;i« Gil
ry to God ! ‘Giory to G>d ! w.;
dollars received at this olfi e ye.-.r-t.
day. Semi in yotir wash liiii’’
— -
Strong Arguments.—\V 1 r-ter’
Umbridgel Dictionary contains
hundred and -fourteen theustnd
words, and three thousand p; :,r,r ■
Jones says when he came hum - Lite
the oth r night in the spre--' o
fifteen minutes his wife appli and :i!
the words to him, besides soma t
tea ones and ihe fire shove', sirg vs:
iag to his mind the picture <•> ;h-
Duck'uy Sto >1 on the 418th page -
Abe Die ionary.
Gue of the oiliest settlers of st.e
Isles of Shoals, s-eing the ua-.
Psyche on the hull of ayn k;::'
other day, spelled it out slowly, ,
then explained, “WeT. if fiat :r: : |"1
the duiud St way to spell fish
A traveler stoj>ping over ?up;h
with a Texas firmer whes • ■ ,
was utiles and miles in extern sau
to him: ‘You must have n
meuc- and life very early to aecn&ulab
such an estate as this.’ .‘Y es,’- re
p ied the farmer, ‘I begau.ltfws.vt hen
was a mere baby.’
As the rose tr e is c >tpp
the sweetest flower* and the ol.ar .■
est thoTr,B-»-a$ the heavens arp ■pat
tiuv-8 oyersflst a<l soiuenjpej r
a ternately tein|HßS u >us apd,. saner
—so is the life ..I m*u. iuterui;r.gh
w.rii hopes and- fe its, with»j »s "
s rro -8, w ith pi. asu cs : ’tniti«
—BuitTOjr.,
‘lty-u don't want the so it and j*
up the’chimney, was the reply
e titor to ‘res eoiabfe* parties Vr
tvquesii and hitii u rt to men ion'’tit
fact thai they had been arraigned I
the po'icecugrr. t *
A Galena uutu went to ifo* «-hr:
eterv, dug uVi ltis fltle r\<j u v&SUti'.
and, WtfiTeiH it for sale tu a fnarbl
cutler. 1 The Guxette tr umphirri'n
a Ids, as a chal'enge to the wprhi
‘Brifig rilofirf \ i.ui .i tS rt" eVt P* 1 *