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flue fUmi
K3TAHIJSHED IN 1843.
THE COURIER Hiui o largo and steady circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and la the best ad
vertising medium In this section.
M. DWINGLL, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning,: : : Dec. 25,1879
Maine is a Democratic State on a
fair count. It’s the fair count that
makes Blaine and his sort so mad.
ITow any man can for a moment
think that Wade Hampton favored the
giving up of the Tilden ticket in South
Carolina in 1876 after reading the cor
respondence between Gen. Hampton
and Manton Marble is more than we are
able to comprehend.
An uNscRurui.ous Radical wire-pull
er throws the finance question at some
Democrat every once in a while to see
him tackle it. It is all pure mischief
on the part of the Radical, and he does
it juBt to see the Democrat get excited.
In fact both parties arc divided on the
money question, and both in their plat'
forms will touch it gingerly.
The Radicals in Maine are talking
about a resort to arms to right the
‘•frauds’’ in the legislative returns in
that State. Even it fraud has been
committed by the Governor and Coun
cil of that State, it is a small matter in
comparison with the “great fraud” of
1876-7. Our advice, “as a friend,” to
the Radicals is to grin and endure it.
Mr. William McKee, senior proprie
tor of tho St» Louis Globe-Democrat,
died suddenly of heart disease on the
20th inst. Mr. McKee became famous
because of his connection with the
“whisky ring” and its frauds in 1875.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years and fined
810,000, but President Grant soon par
doned him and remitted the fine. It
will be remembered that Col. Babcock,
President Grant’s Military Secretary,
was also accused of being connected
with tho same ring.
RADICAL WISDOM.
Prudence teaches men of sense to
learn wisdom from their enemies, and
if there ever was a time when Demo
crats might stop and think a moment
to consider what is wise, we think it is
the present. Mr. DaweB, a Senator from
Massachusetts, gives this advice to his
party because it seems from what he
says in another place that he thinks it
appropaiate in consequence of divisions
in that party. Democrats might learn
from Mr. Dawes the folly of berating
prominent men of their party. He
says:
“ I don’t care to discuss the rival as
pirants. I hold it to be unwise to say
this, that and the other of candidates,
which by and by we may wish unsaid.
Republicans will do well to abstain, es
pecially, from saying bitter and annoy
ing things about any possible nominee,
which may make it difficult for the
whole party to be harmonious after the
nomination. There has been a great
deal too much of that done in our State
campaigns of late. We must have
unity, harmony and. good feeling. For
myself, I cannot conceive of any alter
native that can be presented, as between
a Democratic President and _ any that
our people can nominate, which would
cause any good Republican to hesitate
in supporting the latter.”
The Boston Traveller is very mad
because the Radicals in Maine have
been defeated in that State. The man-
ly efforts that prim journal puts forth
to keep its rage suppressed are truly
commendable. It feelB hurt, but knows
that the Democrats have been hurt often
in the way it affects to think Radical
ism has been mistreated by the action
of the Governor and Counoil of Maine.
The stuffers of ballot boxes and manip
ulators of election returns have had
sway in that State and kept it in line
for Radicalism so long that it hurts
very badly to have them debarred the
same privilege now. The Traveller
says:
One of the suspicious circumstances
attending the proceedings of the Gov
ernor and Council in their canvass of
the returns was the almost utter exclu
sion of candidates-elect from the Coun
cil Chamber during the counting of the
vote. Had they been admitted it is be
lieved that they could have had the
privilege under the statutes of the State
of correcting the informalities, existing
in the returns from their districts. It is
understood that the Governor and Coun
cil defend their action on tho ground of
Republican precedent. But even ad
mitting this, the piinciple is plain
enough that two wrongs do not make a
right.
It looks as if the old saw that “two
wronge do not make a right” was
about exploded. It was certainly wrong
the Radicals to count out Demo
crats in Maine as they have done time
"and again. That wsb one wrong. Now,
if by tho perpetration of another
“wrong” the majority of the people are
allowed to got control of the State
through the Legislature, then two
wrongs make a right. For no one will
deny that the majority ought to govern;
and the last two elections have proved
beyond doubt that the Radical party is
minority in the State.
CHRISTMAS.
Christmas is here, and with it comes
a season of rest and enjoyment to many
of the busy toilers of earth, and right
faithfully have rest and enjoyment been
won. All through the year the farmer,
the mechanic, the merchant, all, have
worked with a will, sometimes with
hope and sometimes hoping against
hope. The drouth and heat of midsum-
mer seemed for a while to kill all pro
mise of reward to the tiller of tho soil
for his labor. But the latter rain came
in due time as had the early, and fields
that seemed blistered and barren burst
forth again in the emerald flush of the
growth of June, and autumn’s harvest
yielded a rich return for tho work of the
year. Tn this the labor was not in vain.
After the work and with its returns
those who wrought may well take a rest.
Then gather yourselves together as fam
ilies and friends around the family ta
ble; load it with the choice fatlings of
the flocks, aad with sweetmeats, dainties
and goodies for the children ; let enjoy
ment for a season drive care from heart
and brow, and while with grateful heart
ascending in thanks to the Giver of all
good for His merciful kindness, you
feast on tho fat things of earth, do not
fail to exerciso a broad and active char
ity that will find a place for its office
in the home of the widow or the heart
of the orphan. It is a high privilege
that God bestows' on you if so be that
you are able to help His poor.
And now for all we wish a merry,
sensible, restful Christmas.
Hayes Gets Ms Back up
Washington, Dec. 23.—The Presi
dent, of late, is getting Radical enough
to suit even the most stalwart of his
party. A gentleman who quite recent
ly-had a talk with him on what is call
ed “the Maine outrage” reports that he
said the counting out of the Republi
can majority in Maine was an outrage
against decency, oven if done under the
quibbles and technicalities of the pecu
liar laws of Maine. Further, says the
same informant, the President in speak
ing of the probability of an unfair
Presidential count by the Democratic
House of Representatives, said that he
(the President) believed that under the
constitution tho Vice-President had the
power cenferred upon him to count Iho
vote and declare the result; and wheth
er he did bo count and declare it either
in the rotunda of the capitol or in the
presence of the two Houses in joint con
vention assembled that he should abide
by the decision of the Vice-President,
regardless of any other decision which
might be contrary thereto.
One of the legal precedents which
has been raked up to sustain the Presi
dent in ease of tho recognition of the
pretended legislature is a deoision cover
ing fifty-four pages, made by 'Justice
Taney in what is known a3 the Rhode
Island case. The plan of the Blaine
followers will be to set up their bogus
legislature and elect Davis Governor.
Of course the fusionists will elect either
Garcelon, the Democrat, or Smith, the
Greenbacker. This will at once pre
cipitate the question of national recog
nition, and the pressure now being put
upon the President is to commit him to
the pledge that he will recogniza Davis
and his legi lature. General Garfield
is said to have said to-day that under
the contingency thus outlined the Pres
ident will recognize Davis and the bolt
ers as the legal Governor and legislature
of Maine.
A telegram was sent to Senator Ham
lin, at Augusta, to-night, saying that
Garfield urged resistance, even at the
expense of blood, and that Garfield had
along talk with Hayes to-day, who was
terribly incensed, and who indicated
that he would sustain the bolting legis
lature if it was set up.
The latest expressions of ex-Goveruor
Seymour contained in the New York
Times’ interview in regard to hiB possi
ble nomination for tho Presidency by
the Democrats next year indicate a
willingness to accept the nomination if
tendered to him with unanimity. He
avoided any declaration to the effect
that he would not accept the nomina
tion, though he did say he would not
be a candidate. This is the position
Gen. Grant is said to occupy in relation
to the Republican party, and thu3 we
are presented with tho possibility that
the men who made the Presidential
race in 1868 will once more confront
each other next year.
Pittsburg Post: Gen. Grant put on
his wisdom cap yesterday at Philadel
phia, and as a result of his foreign ob
servations, give it as his opinion that
in Asia and the east our consular rep
resentatives should be allowed to in
crease their compensation by acting as
business agents of American manfne-
tururs, whioh they are now prohibited
by law from doing. This would bs-
VGry nice for the house represented by
the consul, but not agreeable to its ri
vals. Mayor Stokeley was so profound
ly impressed by this chunk of states
manship that he immediately jumped
up and put in a good word for the third
term.j
Hampton and Tilden-
From tho Nowa nntl Courior, Jan. 13, 1877.
The following letter, written to Mr.
Manton Marble by Gen. Hampton, af
ter the Abbeville conference, when it
had been proposed that the Tilden
electoral ticket in this State should be
withdrawn, is pub’.ishod by Col. Has
kell as part of the reply to “A Tilden
Democrat
AValhai.la, Sept. 19,1876.
My Dear Sir—-There are some mat
ters pertaining to the contest in this
State upon which it is very important
that the views of Mr. Tilden and his spe
cial friends should be known to us. I
hope that you will communicate with
me, and speak with the same frankness
I shall use with you. Our executive
committee seems to apprehend that our
friends at the North are embarrassed
by our alliance with them. Of course
this apprehension places our party here
in an awkward position. If these ap
prehensions are well founded, how can
we relieve our friends at the North of
their embarrassment ? Before our con
vention met, I wrote fully to Mr. Tilden,
telling him what would probably be its
action, and nsking his advice, so that
wo could promote the interests of the
Democratic party. He did not reply
to my letter, and I was forced by irre
sistible public opinion to accept the
nomination for Governor. I have made
the canvass thoroughly conservative,
and it has been a perfect success so far
With aid from abroad the State can be
carried for Tilden. There is no doubt
of its being carried for our State ticket,
for our opponents would gladly agree to
let us elect our men if we withdraw
from the Presidential contest. Of course
we are most anxious to aid in the gen
eral election, but you can understand
our solicitude to find out how we can
best do this. If our alliance "is a load,
we will unload. If our friends desire
us to carry on the oonteBt as begun, we
shall do so. If you will give me your
views on these points I shall be indebt
ed to you. The enclosed extracts will
show you the line I take in the canvass.
Write to Columbia, care of Col. A. O.
Haskell. With my good wishes, I am,
very truly yonrs, Wade Hampton.
To Manton Marble, Esq.
The reply of Mr. Marble by telegram
to Col. Haskell is a follows:
September 29, 1876.
It is agreed here that your friend’s
persistence and his present efforts and
plans are wise and advantageous.
Manton Marble.
Charleston News and Courier: The
New England manufacturers report that
the demand for their goods exceeds the
supply and that many of them have
been obliged to refuse new orders, having
already “engaged all their productions
for months ahead.” The advance of
prices has been rapid. In some kinds
of goods prices are abnormally high and
muBt Boon fall back ngaln to their nor
mal standard. The wages of laborers
have not yet been advanced, but the
workingmen share in the returning
prosperety by having steady employment.
As Boon as the present condition of
things is shown to bo permanent wages
will undoudtebly advance.
Six car loads of silkworm eggs lately
came across the Continent, having been
shipped this way from Japan to Italy.
They are in charge of five Italians, who
make a profitable business of buying
them of the Japanese raisers and selling
them to farmers in Italy. One of these
gentlemen said to a San Francisco
Chronicle repoter: “We make the
journey every year, leaving Italy in May
or the early part of June, and arrive
back about the first of the year. We
usually ship by the Suez Canal, but
this year the weather was cool in Yoko
hama, and, as it is desirable to preserve
an equable temperature for the eggs, we
phipped this way."
Washington Post, Dem.: James G.
Blaine and Hannibal Hamlin, two
United States Senators, are just now en
gaged in making inflammatory speeches
to the people of the sovereign State of
Maine, with a view to inciting those of
them who are Republicans in politics,
to sedition. Such proceedings call for
some “strong” action on the part of the
Governor. And recent events, we
think, have demonstrated that Governor
Garcelon is a “strong” man. It will
shortly be time for him to act.
The present Parliament in England
was summoned for the 4th of March
1874, and assembled on that day. If it
should only survive until the 14th of
April next, it will not only have run
into a seventh session but will have ex
ceeded in duration any previous Parlia
ment summoned since the Union, and
will have been the longest-lived Parlia
ment for a century.
The Legislature of Maine will meet
on the 7th of January and proceed to
the election of Gov. Garcelon’s successor
aud other State officers. There will
also be a number of contested seats in
both Houses to engage the attention of
the session.
Sharp is a Game that two Can
Play At-
Savannah News.
The proposition that sharp practice
shall be made to decide the Presiden
tial election next year, instead of per
mitting the voters to have their way, iB
bringing out suggestions'from smart
politicians from both parties. On tho
one side it has been suggested that the
Republican|porty, controlling as it does
the legislatures of States having a ma
jority of the electoral votes, could deter
mine the election in its own interest be
forehand by providing (hat these Leg
islatures shall choose the electors; that
the Constitution says the eleotors of a
State Bhall be chosen “in such manner
as the Legislature thereof may direct,”
and therefore this plan would be en
tirely lawful. But now comes to the
front a Democratic authority Avho
claims that the fourteenth amendment
to the Constitution, in effect, annuls the
clause above quoted in the following
terms:
“When the right to vote at any elec
tion’,for the choice of electors of President
and Vice President of the United StateB
* ° is denied to any of the
male inhabitants of suoh State, * *
or in any way abridged, except for par
ticipation in rebellion or other crime,
the basis of representation therein shall
be reduced,” etc.
“Now, then,” answers Democratic
sharp practice to the Republican prop
osition, “you go ahead with your legis
lative scheme, and a Democratic Con
gress, in oounting the electoral vote,
will raise a question as to the power of
the Legislature to ‘abridge,’ ‘deny,’ etc.,
and throw out your votes.”
Sharp is a game that two can play at.
The Radicals, in the last Presidential
contest, played the double game of
fraud and force, and had things all their
own way. Things now ain’t just as
'they used to was, and the Demociats
don’t mean that the people shall be
either beaten, tricked or swindled of
their right to elect the President of
their choice in 1880. Having control
of both Houses of Congress, they are in
no danger of being euchred again.
They can afford to “pass” and hold the
•ga. ■
Honest Garcelon.
Gov. Garcelon. has issued an address
“to the public,” from which we extract
the concluding paragraph:
“The great hue and cry about “con
spiracy,” “fraud,” etc., arises from the
fact that n e have taken the Constitution
for our guide, fortified by opinions of
the Supreme Court of tho State and the
advice of several of the foremost legal
gentlemen of the forum, and have not
permitted substitution, alteration or un
authorized amendments of the returns
transmitted to us for examination and
by us to be transmitted to the Legisla
ture for final action. In other words,
we have not resolved ourselves into a
returning board to investigate fraud,
bribery, illegal proceedings at the polls
and the thousand and one charges of
corruption that are afloat, but have left
this whole matter to the action of the
Legislature, where it properly belongs.
The governor and council have recog
nized the faol that the people of Maine
have adopted a Constitution and declared
it to be the supreme law of the State.
They have followed its requirements
with fidelity and impartiality, and
when an intelligent public have brushed
away the mists and false colorings
which engaged and discomfited politi
cians have thrown around our action,
and the vituperation and Blander that
has been heaped upon us has given
place to reason and fair investigation,
any condemnation of our course, either
by the Democracy of the nation or any
fair-minded and honorable politicians
of any party, will be acknowledged
with due submission.”
Winnsboro, S. C., News : We are ex
ceedingly sorry to be compelled to differ
with Col. Aiken, but his plan will not
work. All such experiments heretofore
have failed. The Grangers’ movement
out West was precisely such as Col.
Aiken now advocates. It swept like a
whirlwind one year, then died and left
the Republican party as its executor.
The independent movement in Califor
nia, which sent Newton Booth to the
United States Senate, was the same
thing. It collapsed, and Booth became
a stalwart of the stalwarts. Dennis
Kearney headed a similar movement
last year, and sold California bodily to
the Radical party. The Greenbackers
lived just long enough to permit John
Sherman and Roscoe Conkling to have
their own sweet way. The National
Labor party, formed on precisely tho,
same platform, that of sweeping the ef
fete old parties out of the land, succeed
ed in turning over to the Radical party
the few Congressional districts the
Greenbackers spared, and they too are
back in the old lines. So it will ever
be. From the foundation of the Gov
ernment there have been but two parties,
founded on fundamental differences, not
ephemeral issues. As long as the Con
stitution exists these two parties will be
found varying, perhaps, from time to
time in the location of the outposts, but
having tbeir respective banners flying
from the same old citadels.
Calcraft, the English hangman just
deceased, is represented to have been
very much of a gentleman, and to have
carried on his ghastly duties with all
the delicacy compatible with their prop
er execution. For forty-six vears he had
been the dread minister of justice, and
had greater acquaintance with tho noose
and trap than any man living. He en
tertained a high regard for his terrible
calliqg, and looked upon himself as a
scientific exponent of the mysteries of
strangulation. Hangmen, we suppose,
must be accepted as dreadful necessities,
and it is certainly better that they
should be men thoroughly acquainted
with their business than bungling sheriffs
who prolong the torture of the sufferer
and tho horror of the spectators. The
great Samson family were for generations
the official executioners of Paris, execut
ing “high justice” on great and small
Under She special patronage of the gov
ernment, the members of the race were
known as Monsieur do Paris, in contra
distinction to buch mere provincial ar
tists as labored on the less distinguished
scaffolds of Bordeaux or Orleans. Clad
in handsome garments they “assisted” at
executions, and regarded themselves ob
somehow involved in the constitution.
The Samson who executed Louis XVI
looked upon himself as a renegade to
the loyal traditions of his family, and
is said to have died of remorse. Never
theless his descendants held office under
the Bourbons, and an English traveller,
who visited the last of the.Samsons,
found him ensconced in a sung dwell
ing, surrounded by a pretty pleasing
family, solacing his relaxtaion in scien*
title research, outwardly, at least, a culti
vated, thoughtful maa.
M. DAVE,
COMMISSION
New Advertisements.
Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank at Rome,
in the State of Georgia, at the
close of hu«iness'Decemherl2,
1879.
RESOURCES t
Loans and diseounte 73,778 77
Orordrufia (soourod by oollatarala)... 30,40 J 00
U. S. Bonda to secure circulation 100,01 0 00
Real esta'a,furniture and fixtures 3,017 74
Current ozpeosea and tuxea paid .... 3,600* 45
Promiuma ->a<d 2,417 10
Checks and other eaah Heine 15,002 47
Bills of other Banka 16,352 00
Fractional currency (including niok-
ela) 47 35
Specie 4,406 00
Legal tender notea 46,000 00
~ ademption iund with U. B. Troaaurer
(5 per cent of circulation) 4,500 00
Total $308,510 93
LIABILITIES:
Capital atock paid in $100,000 00
Surplua fund 2,000 00
Undivided proOta 12,022 39
National Bank notes outatanding 69,960 00
Individual deposits subject to check.. 67,748 35
Demand certificated of deposit 1,169 60
Due to olhor National Banka 21,632 60
Due to Slate baoka and bankers 1.367 99
Notes and bills ro discounted 1,700 00
Bills payable 10,000 00
Total $303,510 03
Statu or Georgia, Couhty or Floyd:
I, B. I. Hughes, Cashier of the above named
B^ik, do oolemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to beforo mo, this 23d
day of Docember, 1879.
C. O. STILLWELL, N. P. F. C.
Correct. Attest:
M. DWINELL,
P. H. HARDIN,
JNO. H. REYNOLDS,
Directors.
Hargrove’s Warehouse, Court Sreet
Rome, Ga.,
(Fronting the Railroad Compress.)
DEALER IIV
Hides, Wool,
Furs, Bags,
Waste Cotton,
Beeswax, Old l ron
Copper, Brass, *
etc., etc.
Liberal Cash Advances Made on
all Consignments.
r Court street, opposite R.llroad Comp,,,,.
FAIR!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Tom Moo’s library Association.
COMMENCING
TUESDAY, Jan. Otli
SIOQ in Gold
WILL BE GIVEN IN A LOTTERY 1
There will be a Series of Entertainments, oon
sistlng of
Mrs- Jarley’s Wax-Works,
Tableaux, GrabLags,
Raffles for Cakes,
Postoffice, Voting for the Hand
somest Lady and Most
Popular Gentleman^
Fish Pond, A Gypsy
Fortune Toller,
Etc., Etc.
THE FAIR WILL CONTINUE FOUR
DAYS.
Dancing Every Night!
The Refreshments will include OYSTERS and
all the dainties of thoBoason.
THE BAZAAR OF FANCY ARTICLES
for Sale will bo quite extensive.
docl8 twtd
Order for Election of Receiver'
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
B y virtue of the authority
vosted in me, br the statute in such cases
made and providod,
Ordered, That an eleotion be held at the vari
ous preoinets in said county on Wednesday, the
7th day of January, A. D. 1880, for llecoiver of
Tax Returns for said county, to fill a vacancy
occasioned by tbs death of Lucius E. Beall.
Given under my hand and official signature
This 24tb day of November, A. D. 1870.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
nov24 tw wtd
Newspaper advertising is the most energetic
and vigilant of salesmen; addressing thousands
each day, always in tho advertiser's intorott
and oeaselessly at work seeking customers from
all classes.
deefi tw-w8m
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
Columbus, Ga.
One of the Oldest and Most Sub
stantial Papers in
the South.
TH0R0UQHLY DEMOCRATIC
in polities, and devoted to the interest! ot
Booth. Now is tho time to commence your mb
sortption, es the Prosidentiel canvass will mm
mence d “ rln f! tb ® P«»«nt session of Co ne , e «
and as it will no doubt bo interesting to sli
thsro is no better ohance ot hearing all then
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-AND-
1> Y E - HOUSEt
South Romo, nesr Etowsh Bridge.
First Class Work Guaranteed.
Prico3 moderate. For terms, apply at o e i
Etowah Bridge.
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ONE YEAR OL»‘
The Lowest Priced Daily in tbe
South!
THREE MONTHS FOR $!•
("V0T0BER 1st, THE ATLANTA DAllJ
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JOHN OT. MADDOX
attorney at law,
SUMMERVILLE, CEORClA-
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