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NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning. May 2, 1863. Deteated.—Mr. Alexander, the Democratic nominee for Congress in this, the 3d District, is defeated by the failure of the Northern counties to give their expected majorities. 1ST The trial of John Surratt has been set down for the 12th of May,«but no one believes he will then be tried. Radical vengeance can be satiated only by his continued imprison ment, for every impartial man in America knows his convictjon is an impossibility. JsJ'Thc Russian government has in contem plation the effort to unite the Amooand Schou river* by means >-f their ancient deserted beds, and directing then combined waters into the Caspian instead of the Arol Sea. The new pro ject, when completed, will open a vast country now reached only by tedious passages. The Banner County.—Some of our exchan gee have announced Houston as the banner oounty, but we think Washington deserves that honor, if the Macon Telegraph is correct in its assertion that not a white man in it voted for Bullock at the late so-called election a few of these | same soldiers mw fit to remain impartial, res pect thf? rights of the white race and occasion ally express a hope for the success of the Dem ocratic cause ami ticket. No doubt these ! Georgia Radicals capitally question the loyalty of the boys in blue. Well, pitch in, if you want to, Messrs. Rads, and help vourself.— Write your ink-bottles dry, speak and talk yourselves hoarse in abusing “ the soldiers of : our country,” and we opine it will not change the principles of one man or alter the decrees of Fate. Your dooms are scaled, and the Presidential contest in November will exhibit to your jaundiced visions the hand-writing on the wall. The pemembra of your dark destiny . is so manifest that the soldiers. Democracy and rest of mankind will listen with leniency to I your ravings. So howl on, nobody will get mad. Georgia Election Returns. .« not until the nature of the disorder! heart that his duty is nut to cm. hay, or came, you people ought to be like chi!- ,h,, ,h. nnfor. sell, nor to trork without educating his dren, •seen but not hoard, in all religions; gcjX'anby telegraphs to Grant that the ma jority for the Constitution in North Carolina is 13,000, Inirty-six counties to hour from. U*/“A London telegram of April 29th says that Theodoras, King of Abyssinia, shut him self with a pistol as the English troops ap proached his last refuge. Election in Coweta. For Constitution 1139 I Ag’st Constitution994 r*r The Griffin Star says J. Clarke Hwazze, of that city, lias been arrested because of a slight discrepancy between an affidavit sworn to by fSwayze and the truth. The Star, how ever, asks for his release, on the ground that Swayze is not morally or in any other way responsible for his lying tongue, as the truth is not in him. Bullock. Edwards FOR GOVERNOR.. ...1126 j Gordon 1021 FOR CONGRESS. ...112G I Alexander 1017 (gf’The reporter of the Augusta Republican in kicking up a huge dust because the Georgia Baptist Convention, recently in session in that city, did not invite him to a seat on the floor. Wc apprehend lie is filling nobody’s eyes with Band except his own. the lower house of the Hungarian Diet of April 4 ; after a preliminary conference of the members, the election of M. Kossuth was Terrified without debate. An example for the Radicals at Washington. More Blood on their Skirts.—Blodgett and his fellow-conspirators succeeded in originating a riot in Augusta during election days. The Soldiers were ordered to disperse the black mob, and in so doing bayoneted a negro man. From this wound the deluded black soon died. The wicked white advisers of the negro race in Georgia are chargable with the blood shed by the Federal soldiers on that occasion. The cup of their iniquity will soon be full to over flowing. 0, Smith Scroggins.. Sewell FOR SE ..1130 I ;ator. Wootten.... FOR I! E I* 11E S E N T A TIV E S. 1135 1131 North Abrahams.. Cook. FOR ORDINARY. ..1100 I .Mitchell.... FOR SHERIFF. Dent (no opponent) Doster... FOR .CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. 1108 I Brewster FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Entrican 1114 I Swint Bryant.... FOR TAX RECEIVER. 1138 | Stumps... The Late Election-- Its Meaning 1 . Sufficient returns have been received to sat isfy us of one fact, viz: that the Constitution is ratified. The same returns make the vote for Governor so close that it would bo unwise in either party to claim a Gubernatorial victo ry. It is probable that the Legislature is Dem ocratic. We must confess, however, that we are as tounded at the result in different localities.— Tho Conservatives of Georgia expected the negroes to vote almost solidly for Bullock and the Constitution, because tlie latter gave them certain political lights, and because Bul lock was the candidate of the framers of that instrument. It was also believed that only a few whites, Radical by nature and practice, and a few silly persons, who subordinated everything to Repudiation (a different thing from just relief) of their honest debts, would vote for the Radical candidate and Constitution. The vote cast at the four days' election has told a different tale. To illustrate our idea, we take 2d Congressional District, with a black major ity of over seven- thousand. From this Dis trict Tift, a Democrat has’ been elected by a majority exceeding twenty-five hundred, and Gordon has a yet larger majority over Bullock. In the counties east of the Ocmulgee, in which the whites predominate, the votes for Bullock has been some larger and the majorities for Gordon much smaller than ws had a right to expect. The number of whites caught in • ‘ the dead-fall of negro suffrage by the painted cork of repudiation,” is greater than reason would permit us to think. Only a. few of the “corkers” voted for the Constitution or Bullock, but the great mass of them remained at home, engaged in prayer for ratification, for no other reason under heaven than that they might be released from legal liability to pay their debts. (In passing we deem it right to say that, we do not deny that some few good men voted for rati fication from pure and disinterested motives, FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Hendrix 1141 I Wilson .. 1002 . 995 ..993 104’ ...996 ... 101G .1023 1011 9Du FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Goodwyn (no opponent) 989 FOR CORONER. Wingo 1130 I Aii 997 Carroll County. A friend in Carroll county writes: Mr. Editor: Enclosed I aend you for publi cation the official returns of the election just closed for this comity, a result of which, under the circumstances, we think every true patriot should be proud. Our opponents were organ ized and well drilled for the occasion, and in point of energy and low cunning they were certainly not wanting; but were met by a de termination on the part of the advocates of a white man’s government which has secured to its friends in old Carroll this gratifying result. We are jubilant but quiet. Ag’st Constitution G19 I For Constitution Gordon... Alexander. FOIl GOVERNOR. 624 ! Bullock. FOR CONGRESS. ....619 I Edwards.... Tuggle FOR i ... 601 EN.VTOR. I Merrell. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Long 631 | Thomasson FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. Griffin 615 | Chandler FOR CRT INARY. Julian 622 I G W Merrill Coleman... Pentecost.. llanvev FGR SHERIFF. 625 | Barr FOR TAX RECEIVER. 620 I G M Smith. 570 571 564 uG8 571 >C9 FOR TAX COLLECTOR. 614 | Biair 556 FOR COUNTY TREASURER. L J Smith 598 j Daniel 5S8 Two Counties Left Out.—Telfair and Irwin held no elections last week, the Registration officers not having visited those counties. The failure occasions a loss of from 800 to 1000 to the Demo crats. Campbell County.—For the Consti tution 574; against 114. Bullock 539 Gordon 477. For Congress—Alexander 454; Edwards 540. For Senator—Smith 560 ; Wootten 434. For Representative —Zeilars 552 ; Cantrell 475. Fight.—A- regular old fashioned couu- and a like number was kept from the polls by Ary fight, ot the fist and skull pattern, Providential or other good cause ) ’ I took place in the street this afternoon be- Well, such are the facts in regard to the late i tween Den. L J. Gartrejl ana Geo. llam- electiou. The question arises, how will the i ksq., both oi this city. “corkers” and Democratic negroes vote in the i Bio difficulty, wc understand, original Presidential election ? If we will look into the ! in some words which were passed be motives of these men we shall have no hesita- tween Gen. Gartied atio Judge Ham- C c o „ c ' - -J an •—» ! COUNTIES. § o L- • — •= .5 *2 r - X c O o Appling ....238 59 62 Or) : Berrien Broook t ....42 .» 6*0 656 378 Butts ...499 4b ^ 410 i Baker ...6«.0 1 Ur 251 499 T > r , * 1 ...... i p iMr ;. p 1 j RalHwin .. 713 996 990 773] :>., r tnn- ...1484 744 1185 j ...1919 2209 fft'Gl j Hank? .. 266 314 307 225 i Camden (*h atIton I Chatham o'* <;-> 441 o 4415 2741 Clinch -. Colquitt ClftV .. 438 319 319 438 C alhouu .. 371 431 422 313 J Cbatt^hooche . 551 or ~7 304 512j Crawford .. 538 514 511 53S Clark ... 83G 1068 1075 807 Columbia Clavton .. 349 326 4-4 G 223 ! Cobb 67 4 1188 ; Coweta ..1021 1126 1139 994 Campbell .. 477 539 574 414 j Carroll .. 624 562 560 618 I Cherokee Chattooga ... 495 207 225 460 Catoosa ... 428 230 3713 304 Coffee j Decatur 1 Dougherty ..1151 1667 1695 1043 Dooly .. 740 467 514 627 1 Jaws on ... 136 280 307 150 Dade ... 284 65 94 2»5 i DcKalb .. 925 275 1 Effingham ... 248 228 °37 240 Early ... 597 3,50 SCO 595 Emanuel .. 295 166 209 09*) j Elbert ... 760 221 754 : Echols Franklin ... 277 350 320 487 Fayette .. 483 409 414 895 Floyd ...1223 804 840 1774 Fulton ..2357 1914 2169 2019 Forsyth ... 58 331 37 6 654 Fannin ; Gordon ... 786 328 422 705 Gwinnett .. 886 505 547 841 Glynn [ Glasscock Houston ..18C6 1526 1572 1794 Hancock .. 525 1391 1283 508 J Haralson *.... .. 294 249 233 152 Hart .. 31 '1 447 542 162 Harris .. 979 1035 1052 935 Heard .. 444 4J5 Habersham .. 255 298 390 153 614 655 719 Irwin 1 Jackson ... 469 670 739 492 Jasper .. 665 789 789 617 Jefferson ... 347 622 623 332 Johnson ... 253 163 Jones .. 559 718 770 500 Laurens .. 386 510 512 377 T.ph .. 573 813 Liberty .. 145 711 714 143 Lincoln ... 350 406 410 368 Lowndes .. Lumpkin .. 385 260 278 378j Macon .. 682 1067 1058 650 ] Marion .. 784 353 380 740 Madison . 386 116 222 360 McIntosh Meriwether .. 778 1220 1177 668 Miller Milton .. 509 97 107 4SG Mitchell Monroe ..1314 1346 1356 1286 Montgomery ... 239 34 88 232 Morgan .. 455 1212 1249 396 | Murray .. 509 35o 1 Muscogee ..1169 1045 1G98 1108 1 Newton ... 98S 1001 1017 858 1 Oglethorpe 1144 \180 516 j Paulding Pickens Pierce ... 95 199 219 69 j Pike ... 856 580 852 5S9 Polk ... 610 342 351 589 Pulaski... ... 782 809 979 S29 Putnam ... 467 1082 1097 434 Quitman ... 356 6 17 356 Rabun Randolph ...1113 C31 704 1087 Richmond ...1747 3074 3103 1723 Schley ... 373 3b0 oOO 366 Screven ... 250 673 740 224 Spaulding .. 801 660 689 7 69 Stewart ... 941 752 762 922 Sumter ...1345 1929 1312 1285 Talbot - ... 768 1057 1045 754 Taliaferro • •• 35 / 622 628 332 Tat nail Tavlor ... 576 536 540 573 Ti ifair Terrel! ... 852 332 311 861 Thomas Towns Troup ...1215 16S0 1835 1143 'I’wipcgs ... 261 1123 1770 193 Union ... Upson ... 785 728 738 7G5 Walker ... 659 509 Walton ... 509 97 107 480 Warren ... 544 1124 1140 490 : Ware ... 109 108 ! Washington ...1273 1072 1100 1232 1 Wayne Webster ... 444 200 212 430 White ... 775 65S j Whitfield ... 775 757 Wilcox ... 231 3 119 159 Wilkes ... 672 979 9S2 960 Wilkinson ... 583 842 890 561 Worth ... 34b 84 98 225 phy: tem tlon in answering. The “corkers” wanted j tnand (the father ot one of the combat repwdiatlau(not relief), and if they get it they I Iin ts) yesterday. As there were no dead pricked himself very slightly wile dissect ing the captain’s body. The disease end-, Lie ed in death, eleven years alter the inflic tion of the wound. It follows that the x -h is reconcilable with i ly also political. “Respectfully, . Gonnot form any part of the re- j ligion of the second. a*ow, the Book, ' called the Bible, is often quoted in sup- aflfeetion eailed glanders, peculiar to hors- , port ot either side of the question; and, es, is transmissible to man. and from him jit is true, it does giro evidence on botn 7 to both man and beast. — Western Ilural- 1 sides, just as one s mind and ones heart efbre said, are real- S. F. Waldro” DR. JOHN BULL’S GREAT REMEDIES. I St. A Remarkable Letter- i incline; but one man forgets that ‘pro gressive mind’ is, in fact the life ot any ! religion, while the dead, inert ‘letter kil- The Bil of tire Southern peo ple we of the North want nothing to do with. We have out own views and sen timents, which with us arc the Creator’s" views and de.-ires as to us and, being the stronger, we announce our claim, by God s laws, to all those men and things which come in our way. We therefore, claim to own* in lee simple, every person and thing in ail the South in any wise apper taining to the Southern people, whether white or black. The blacks belong to us just as well as tho whites; and if it were our relcgion to buy, sell, and work them as slaves, then it would be done, unless a stronger religion shouid interfere to pre vent us. “ We therefore, hold that the Southern piopei-j | j (not only Methodists, but all) have rown out u » :. \ f , , . - . , c- • i j no religion, and ought not to be allowed of the action of bishop Simpson in church , ass g ub|e eithcr in former churcl.es, or SPIRIT OF TIIE RADICAL RELIGIOUS PRES? AND PULPIT—A MOST REMAKABLE LETTER. Chicago, III., Nov. 12, 1867. To the Editor of the Knoxville Free Press: “ I have noticed lately several (edito rial) allusions in your paper to what ap pears to be a matter of feeling among the people of Fast Teunessee in regard to Methodist Church property, and iu yours of the 5th instant, uuder the head of “Loyal Church,” an article signed “Lover 414 j of Peace,” on the same subject. From all I have seen and heard on this subject in the last three years, I conclude that ai! PEATri of a Prominent Citizen of Polk County.—Col. E. I>. Chisolm, j died at his residence in Polk Co., on the j 14th inst. Until his health failed, some 1 years since, he was one of the most prom- j inent lawyers in Cherokee Ga. and a gen tleman of extensive influence in political and social life. lie diid of that insidu-; ous disease, consumption, which is very ; vim AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. Arkansas . T I caret Prom. TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL ME.Y rare in this Courier. section of country.—Rome Stanton left the War Office on the 20th, for the first time in nearly three months, and slept at his home. He seems to have gotten over his big scare. matters in that State ; and supposing I on eiesewhere; and we have no doubt the time is not far distant when suoh prohibi- , , . c , • - i r. • " j tion will be fully carried out, and that, tne basis of general principle. It is evi- i ,. J . . e too, by our religion growing up among dent, to my mind, that the gait which j ^ fy J o c o e a 595 separates the Southern Methodist from . ... . . £ , - ! -- . , , i “ The period is very brief when any So great, to CABFETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. J*. KEXRRUK, EXCLUSIVE HEALER IN Carpets. Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Mats, Cur tains, Cornices, Shades, and all de scription of House Goods. 1 Bell’s Building, .Marietta St..(Corner of Broad) ATLANTA, GA. I flWDrders solicited. [May 2-tf. J. II. HOLBROOK,~ Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga., 18 NOW receiving and open ing the largest and most com- te stock of HATS ever ottered to the public at his well known fash- mueh less an editor, can be permit- ionabje HAT EMPORIUM. Stoney Point. White Co.,[Ark., May 23 'fir Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Last February t was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters My son-in-law, who was with me in th store, has been down with the rheumatism f r some time, eeirmenoed on the Bitters, and s-v", found his general health improved. Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health ti' them, and he also improved. l)r. Coffee, who has been in bad health f - several years—stomach and lircr affected—improv ed very much by the use of your Bitters. ’ deed tlie Cedron Bitters has giver. -|V>i. popularity in this settlement. I think if,mV sell a great quantity of your medicines tin- j fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sir j safari I in. Ship me via Memphis, cave of PUk ett & Neely. Respectfully, C. 13. Walker. Bull’s Worm Destroyer. man ted to sssert that Northern Methodists 395 bridge it, or for the two classes ever to I ^ tea | P ro P ert y A^ c ; L Xiongs tc * ! t\Iercbnnts Country Dealers Planters—every ti, r t* nf nmir-oa in Y.ul, ! Southerti Methodists.’ I he fact is, ail -Hercnants, uountrj Dealers, rianters every meet. I, of course, be’ong to the North- > - r , , . , ,. ,, c , i uotiy—can be supplied at ms estannsnment ern Methodist class, and feel and speak j tae ^ cut ^ ern people have fallen so fm he- ; wjtl - evt , ryt | lin j, ia i,j s ij nC( up<m terms the in their behalf, and, in doing so, I shall hind lbe P ro c r ess o. the age m every- most satisfactory and accommodating, us to exercise that frankness and Jandor of ex-1 »ot only in religion, that they are . .|n.,lit)- ami nice. [May 2-tf. pression on the Methodist affairs that! real 'y i g noran , t . °. f the P! aineSt trUtllS ’ aS Wendell Phillips is wont to do on politi cal affairs. “ In the first place, the Methodists, both North and South, need “watering ’ j very much to bring them up to the true j standard of courage and honesty necessa ry to assert plainly their true characters. Religion and politics are, in fact, one and the same thing, and must be so consider ed (in all popular governments especially,) j well in the religion of the presont age as i in the discoveries of science, and their 1IEIUU\G &• LEIDEN daily application to the various arts °‘ CLOTHING HOUSE, life. Religion being the essential clc- Comp[isi „ K a „ Branch™ of the Business { meat of all political progress, it must, of | “ represented iu the necessity, partake of all the modifications t j j ai j in » . ■ ii * i - j Custom and Ready Mado Departments ol which the progressive and educated minds J 1 in fact, religion and politics have always j ra J ca against cue ot iei. been considered one and the same in all : n0l > at 1 ie l ,iescnt nations. Ours w’as the first and only ex periment, we know of, to treat the two as which the p discover to be in accordance with the clearest lights of the present age. ‘Or thodox’ and ‘Heterodox’ are no longer ar- O it hod ox does among the truly j educated, presume to denounce as liereti- distinct elements in civiigovernment, and j Three c ii • ,*p i • ,. . l . .i ' persons iu one Ijrocl no more nor ig&s we are fully justified in asserttng that the j b, v F-,, , ,• ; : i o -i ° . than a fi ’•ure ot illustration ; so. a ‘never- oYnornnont hns nftftn fi tnniirft • or. fit. : ^ * experiment has been a failure; or, at least, the experiment has had the same ! ■ ending hell/ taught for hundreds of years moment conflict that has always before resulted Irotestants, is njt for ii,~0 I from opposing ideas | believed by tne educated of the prose,, ° ' 1 * ° ! Jay. It is true many ignorant people ot All governments is based on the religi ous character of those who form and car ry it on; and when there becomes a con flict of views in its administration, it arises, of necessity, from religious differ ences. It is the “ religious mind” which makes and executes the laws, and shapes, in every feature, the legislation of a gov ernment. This is a fact which needs no argument to prove it; because the oppo- to day. It is true many ignorant peop the Methodists, as well as some other re ligions, really do believe in endless tor ment for the soul after death, but it is the work of every well-thinking mind to be employed in removing such horrible notions. Doubtless, the old English trans lations of the Bible had much to do with creating this horrid, sad, and dreadful no- ! tion. But even the Roman Catholics i have always discarded it and substituted OitC U1 tut tl55CI llJU LaUIHit DG ‘vUilu ukj • • i . / \ exist in any nation on earth. The Unit- j “ temporary punishment (a purgatory j, J ! **-^*>a nri.'oti n iir.DVn pffrni.nnf nr ninnpr i from which a liberal payment of money release the victim. But the whole j masses of the South are steeped in the n ]l grossest and darkest ignorance and worse ; than heathen superstition. The whole | religion of the Southern people may bo classed as one and that of the worst pos- ncies. Nor is there much sign I for hope in the future. Better, indeed, ! if every house and school-house in all is applied to tne two masses oi people: . ~ •' , 0 . . , , . v- 1 jo i . • ,, . r ..! the Southern fctates were burned to the North and South, yet one is like that or i , - , TT . j 7> . ro- , i o-round, and every native-born there ior- the Hindoo. Bishop Simpson represent- » • , , ,i xr , 1 - L , - r ! ever prohibited from teaching or preach ed the Northern masses in taking posses-! 1 ... ° r cd States forms no exception, though in our ‘system’ we attempted it for eighty j years. Still the religious power of human miud would at last prevail over all other elements of the government. Now, the stronger prevailed and took posses sion of all the property and appliances ap j Uld * :,tu pertaining to the organization of the i S1 ,,e ten weaker. The word Methodist, it is true, sion of property fairly won by conquest, j in support and defense of Northern relig ! ion, as opposed to Southern religion, ia : the United States, and in which Northern religion nearly all other small deDomina-; tions in the North agree and sympathize, ; and have an interest, therefore, in the ' property acquired. The Methodists of the North constitute j ^ the great directing power of religion in j ]i tr - ur - h0 -' America; and the other denominations ! g° l0Uf ’ b0a )- j called Protestant, though differing in form, in ritual, and other minor points, yet fol low, in substanc Men's Boy’s and Children’s CLOTHING. We have received an immense stock of medium j and low priced Clothing for the whole sale trade, and will sell to mer chants at New York prices. STiYlT. eiHRTS! With FURNISHING GOODS of every descrip tion at LOWER PRICES for READY CASH ONLY than ever sold in this market. HERRING «<: LEYDEN. Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Manufacturing Company, Fine all-wool Spring Cassimeres, Jeans, ike., on consignment, for sale VERY LOW to Wholesale buyers. ^“Merchants are invited to call and see Styles and Prices. HERRING & LEYDEN, Agents, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. DOMESTICS At Wholesale Only. 4 4 Sheeting, 7-8 Shirting, 3-4 Shirting, 7 8 Drills. Osnaburgs, Stripes, Yarns, Burlaps. ITT or sale at Factory Prices, by HERRING & LEYDEN, Agents, Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. as you call it. In this event, teach ers from the North would alone give bent to the rising generation there, and in less than half a century there would be a re ligion worth the name. “ Returning to Bishop Simpson, we who know him, are of the opinion that his only fault in dealing with you people South lias been in recognizing any of you at ail as deserving to be classed as a re- So far from considering a Southern Methodist and the a Northern Methodist as existing in the South, the the religious * course ! P r0 P er W3 y wouId be *» disregard all wwat rnlRur Iwer.! ^ses there alike (because all are alike any way at heart ) “ The only difference being the price TOBACCOES. We have been appointed Agents by the man ufacturers fur the sale of their products in Atlanta, and are prepared to till orders to any extent. AT THEIR PRICES, -for F.rniEii- the Northern Methodists. Aou may as, well sayrthat an army has no right to the j _ _ arms and supplies which it wins on the : have to pay for a very poor effort on q, 5 ? 1 hard fought field of battle, as to say that i the part of some to appear Northern in kr.i ! the Northern Methodist Church has no ' sentiment—even Win. G. Brownlow, who, it to every church, school-house, and j of late years (since 1861,) has professed Smoking or Chewing Tobacco. We are now offering, with others, the justly celebrated brands of COMMONWEALTH Chew ing and FRUITS AND FLOWERS Smoking. HERRING & LEYDEN, Commission Merchants, May 2-tf. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. NEW GOODS, who Glanders. DUUUieiU iUCUlUUioia. xwc w ^ _ 4 it is just as wrong and pernicious for j estern Sattes 7 in 1862 and oo, are at and conversely. Some years ago a cap-1 call together and drill their disbanded feel and believe, but very few of them - 1 men under arms. have the courage to come out and speak - „ , ...... i wiui me care ui me ucucosc-j, m,, ora a .i U Methodism in the South was conquer- their true sentiments. Likewise the oth- ■will be mad, and in either event- will vote the P art J serious y injured.—Atlanta Cput. j , j j regiment, and took advan-! ed and subjugated, and henceforth has no — - -- —- - ion 24f/i. 1 a ’ 1 v - • - - ropweuw-ran\uot rehet), and it they get it they ^ t r nV tain of artillery at Algiers was entrusted "i!!- d if .! hey d ” «“*5: LT:iri:“A p ,,,! us '^ ":„ De ^: r i ww. lhe Ir the h.^ . nd Democratic ticket this Fall. The negroes have become disgusted with Radicalism, and will never hereafter support the men or measures of the party. Moreover, the black Democratic element will grow so rapidly from now until November that more than half of the negro er minor denominations of the North tage of the circumstance to devote par ticular care to a few of his own horses at- claims on anything used or belonging to have the same opinions of the Sou-a. its former self. Even their Bibles, books,! The religion of the North ia bound “ New Goods Directly from New York. ; To my TJ. States and World-wide Readers, I have received many testimonials from pro- ; fessional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publications have shown, all of I which are genuine. The following letter from a highly educated and popular physician in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible communications I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in \«tu-r , of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of BULL a WORM DESTROYER: Yillaxow, Walker County, Ga., ) June 29, 1866. j Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: 4 have recently given your “Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single instance to have the wished- for effect. I am doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily use for some article of the kind. 1 am free to confess that l know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing to you is to find out unon what terms I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the tcach- | ings and practice of a great majority of tie reyular line of M. D.’s, but I see no just cause j or good sense in discarding a remedy which wo ! know to be efficient, simply because we may be I ignorant of its combination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which J may lw I able to command—not hesitating because soma I one iqore jngenjous than myself may have 1 learned its effects first, and secured the sole right to usp t-fiat knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate and supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner ot disease to which human flesh is heir, l’lease reply soon, and inform me of your best terms. I am. sir, most respectfully, Julius D. Clement. M. D. BILL’S SARSAPAUlLLi. A Good Reason for the Captain’s Faith, READ THE CAPTAIN'S LETTER AND THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER. Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30,1866. I)r. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the effi ciency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the following statement of my case. I was wounded about two years ago—was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have mot sat up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. 1 have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than in anything else. I wish that that is genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige Capt. C. P. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. P. S.—The following was writted April 66, 1866, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson. Dr. Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. >• Johnson was a skillful surgeon and physician in Central New York, where he died, leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my care. At thir teen years of age he had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsa parilla. It cured him. I have for ten years recommended it to many in New Y'ork, Ohio and Io.wa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debility. Perfect success has attended it. A cure.'i effected in some cases of scrofula and fever torn were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsapa-. rilla. He is fearful of getting a spurious arti cle, hence his writing to you for it. Hi« wounds weie terrible, but I believe he will re cover. Respectfully, Jennie Johnson. Entire Stock Bought for CASH—Will Sell for CASH ONLY. Extra Inducements to Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Ws keep constantly on hand all grades of DR. JOHN BULL, Manufacturer and Vender of the Celebrated SMITH’S TONIC STRUT! FOR TIIE CURE O? AGUE AND FEVER O ! J. . . , r 1 • ' lllhimai Hi d Udiii;uuuj cuuo. j. ■ uuut no voters of Georgia will vote for Hancock or 1>ny ; away at digging will! a spade «!>«« '» j ie ,l prac tmoocra“*ho attended him were ! conquered it? Certainly other good Democrat, the nominee of ibe nine cases out oi ton tao- digging iorl - : uca bl e t 0 discover the nature of his mal- : did any nation or people National Democracy. Then with ninetv-nine will do lour times the work in the same not. Neither j hum drum, dry reading of the Bible, and people ever concede , that after a peculiar interpretation of past percent, of the whites and fifty per cent, of j ^ me » inexpressibly ‘ 111 1 ie adv until within a few days of his death ! such a privilege to the one they had to centuries. Modern science, and better * - — . lcss labor - 11 ! w hen it turned out to be a well character-j subjugate No more, then, ought the ; enlightenment of the human mind, have the negroes, Georgia will give fifty thousand : IS , scarcc ‘y necessary to saj that r ie _P e ^* j j ze q case 0 f uffiudcrs. The blood and ; North concede such to the South. But I discovered new sources of light and a far wider field for the applications of Bibli cal truths. The Bibie, like constitutions, ^ ^ luU i adlUJU1J „„„ ^ _ — _ 5t be subjected to the test of experi- be of good cheer, for a better time is coming, j much beHui than a fi\e lined one. Ga.d-, ^ t ^ e j; S p 0sa i 0 f the physicians by the , have before said) is not the case, and this j ment, and. it iound inapplicable, it must ners.lcut iy. i military authorities. The disorder was will appear very clear from the very car-j He so studied as to reveal the meaning Chqn^e of Tune. i produced on the horse, the mule, aud on reet definition of the word. The Banner C ounty.—Several friends one 0 f t h e two mares ; perhaps it would ■ Webster has. perhaps, done The loading spirits of the Radical party of Have written to us to publish the name of ha ~ e j and interpretations nr re in harmony with more : man’s progress. We have only recently other ! harm in his elaborate comments on the i begun to discover the true powers and ap es, speakers and talkers were tu the praise of “ the soldiers of our country.” They even loved tbs color of their uniform, and wished, when dead, to be buried in the flags they carried. No man ought to live who could not loud and fulsome ! The county that wears that honor is | [ladhi share iu the above mentioned ex- „ . “ Religion, then, is simply one’s con- j can have, when applied to every day life i periments, gradually declined ia health.! vic-tion of duty to him or herself, his fel- j among men in a political body. e pro- GLORIOUS OLD HOUSTON l ^ __ = _ J| The county registry showed a colored j He had returned to France by that time ; lows and his Creator. It has nothing to jpose to make a proper application oi our majority of twenty-two hundred. She , and was living iu easy circumstances.— j do with rewards and punishments in some | Bible to ail tne Southern States and peo- gave Gordon, the Democratic candidate j His illness was long and accompanied by j other world, but belongs entirely to one’s ; p! 0 - .iu • s * n 5 ” Yankee Doodle,” and hum I for Governor, 324 majority, and elected ; symptoms suigenris, unknown to human j sojourn on this earth. It must be evi-1 “ A subjugated people have no more iu Columbia and “Star-Spangled Ban- < the entire Democratic couuty ticket by 1 pathology, such glandular swellings with ] deut, therefore, that the man who can be- j right to apply thc*ir only peculiar moral ner ‘ But these same persons, speakers and : about the same majority, together with a suppurating eruptions on various parts of j lieve that his owning and selling, and ideas than they have to use their physi- much^ a T ^ 8C °T ece ^ that to ey are not so | Congressman and Senator! Where is j the body, a peculiar fargidity of the nose, j buying, working, and not educating, a cal implements ol war. Conquered in uc n ove with these soldiers as they | the county that will dispute her title 1— land an abundant and daily, increasing; human being, is quite different from the one they are conquered in ail, aud hence | suppuration of its mucous membrane. It i belief of auother man who believe^, in bis fcr the present, and some decades to thought they were. Why? Because, forsooth, ' Macon Telegraph. Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Saddlery, Crockery, Hardware, Family Groceries, &c. Agent for a Lynchburg (Y-a.) Wholesale Dealer in Tobacco.°^g J^g^ilajor HU BREWSTER will always be found at the store, to serve his old friends and patrons in his usual way. Stand — Berry’s Corner, Glass Front. ,c g5$f' G. E. k 8. D. SMITH. Newnan, April 18-tf. CHIEFS AND FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated mediB justly claims for it a superiority over all oj remedies ever offered to the public tor t 10 certain, speedy and permanent cure ot - e') e ; Fever, or Chills aqd Fever, whether o or long standing. He refers t0 th d - | Western and South-v/estern countrj _ r ^ o[} ! him testimony to the truth of the ^ that no case whatever will it fail to c < the directions are strictly followed and ^ ^ out. In a great many cases a ^QS Ie U ^~ iiies been sufficient for a cure, and whole u have been cured by a single bottle, vvuu ^ feet restoration to the general healtn- ^ however, prudent, and in every cu-st: m a ij e r tain to cure, if its use is continued lU ® ‘ j ia s doses for a week or two atter the ^ r 3I1 d been checked, more especially in rj me dicic* long-standing cases. Usually, thy , j, t will not require any aid to keep the bow- ^ goo<l order; should the patient, t;1 Leu quire a cathartic medicine, alter a - iv | ^ three or four doses .of the Tonic, a s in e of BULL'S VEGETABLE lA-MILl will be sufficient. . . . DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office. No. 40, tro« Street, LOUISVILLB, R 1 ' All of the a’love remedies for sale l ^ t Jaunarv 2o-ly. •