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VOL. VIII.
I>i*fraiicliifng ihe South.
Tlie purpo-c of the Republican
tndcis with reference to the Souths
vrn btatea is clearly indicated in
the resolution of Senator Edmunds.
an 1 men of his clar.s hold or
pretend to hold to the superiority
. tl ?, e . Northern people their higher
intelligence, the loftier character of
1 tin tan morals, and their divine
higher-law right to rule this coun
try- Men of his class, because
more Pharisaic, are not to be eon
founded with such conspirators as
Uhandler aud Cameron, who pur
sue °imply a present personal aim
and are as likely to be found on
oee side as the other, if only they
can attain to equal persoual success
ft i.5 tlie men who have a purpose
which thay are capable of pursuing
beyond to day and adhering to
through defeat or victory, whom
we have most to fear. It is the
higher purpose, the purpose that is
greater conception, if it is equally
destructive of Federal government
of republican institutions, of the
equality of States and tlie rights of’
the people, which we may content- 1
plate with dismay. No wise man
wj,l confound the grand proportion
of a Napoleon in evil with the nar
row and dwarfed vice of the low
felon. He may contemplate the
one with greater fear and botti with
equal horror. Those who have in
steady vie w the great purpose of
Mr. Edmunds and leaders of like
stamp will be able always to draw j
along in their train the lower order j
of time servers and place hunters, i
whose ends will be best attained j
by exalting the Northern States j
and dwarfing the South, and deny
ing to her people an equal voice in
tne government and equal rights
to the citizen and to the St; te.
Mr. Bout well’s report on affairs
in Mississippi disclosed the pur
pose of the men who maintain the
Puritan right to rule—a right they
hold divinely appointed, sanction
ed by higher law, and conquered
in war. The movement set on foot
in the Senate was inaugurated bv
Morton and the New England
Senators, who concur in this
scheme for securing the results of
the Puritan leaders. They inaug
urated the Mississippi investigation
with the twofold view of obtaining
the precedent for Federal supervi
sion of and interference in State
elections and control of the suffrage
and to obtain a report which should
be the basis of future operations j
directed toward diminishing the i
Southern apportionment of repres- |
entation, and ultimate disfranchise I
ment of the Southern people. It !
is a logical part of a steadily pur- |
sued plan for absorbing into the
Federal Government the control of
the elective franchise, whieh be
longs of rights to the States. The
Republican leaders have maintain 1 *
ed that there was a citizenship of
the United Stales as distinguished
from that of the States. By the
fourteenth and fifieenth amend-*
menls they claim a right of control
over the ballot, which has been
denied by the, Supreme Court, but
is stdl persistently claimed and ex-*
ei’cised. By statutes they have
usurped a control over the exercise
of suffrage which there is uo color,
of constitutional authority for, and
the administration, through the
Attorney General, the Secretary of
War and by means of Marshal and
the army, has eexercised control,
and, in defiance of the opinion of
the Supreme Court, recognized its
I existence.
The suggestion of Mr. Bout wells
committee that the territorialization
of the Southern States might be
come necessary, was an insidious
disclosure of the whole plan. It
was a hint thrown out to prepare
the way, to be digested by the
Northern public and enforced at
the proper time, .when a sufficient
Northern sentiment in its favor
should be crystalized and consoli
dated to the support of such a
movement.
The proposed inquiry of Senator
Edmunds is a cautious and delibe
rate movement in the same line,
intended to familiarize the popular
mind with the proposed usurpation
and to gather up and concentrate
the sentiment of the North in favor
of Puritan control of the govern
ment and domination over the
Southern States to be left with
their people, black and white, hew
era. of wood and drawers ot water,
for the powerful and populous
North.
ThcLcndm and the Erisis.
[From the St. Louis Republican]
That the Democrats in (’ongress
fully appreciate the gravity of the
siiuaton and the immense respon
sibility pertaining to their position
is very evident. They are work
ing harmoniously together, accord
ing to what appears to be a careful*
ly prepared plan ; they are wast
ing no time in idle speeches, but
ate confining their talk to the bus
meis immediately in hand ; and
having taken their Bttßd oil the
THOM ASTON. GA- SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Si. |S7
J solid foundation of law and ju-tic;
j they are not yielding a single
j inch—and what is more, will not.
| We have some reasons for believing
I that Governor Tilden has, by un
t animous consent, virtually assumed
j the leadership ofhis party in the
j National Legislature* A better
leader there could not be, and we
feel assured that the results of the
leadership will satisfy not onlv the
Democracy, but all honest and pa
triotic Republicans. Governor Til
den is more than merely an accom
plished politician. He is a states-
man in the highest and best sense
of the word. His eye takes in tlie
whole field, and his movements,
deliberately arranged and thor
oughly systematized, grasp the
general result as well as the
utest detail. He has a clear head,
a stout heart, and an indomitable
will. His convictions mature
slowly, but once matured he is
ready to follow them to their logi
cal conclusions, regardless of con
sequences to himself. He requires
not strengthening of the backbone i
not advice, and few suggestions.—
In short, he is equal to the occas
ion, great as it is—and greater as
it may be.
The Democracy are indeed fortu
nate in having such a chief at such
a crisis. The American people are
fortunate in having such a citizen
to defend and maintain their rights
against the most powerful con
spiracy the nation has ever seen.—
for the struggle now hastening to
a decisive culmination stretches far
beyond the bounds of party, and
embraces every vital principle of
popular freedom. If a band of
desperate and unscrupulous men,
backed by a desperate and unscru
pulous administration, can commit
with impunity such outrages as
have just been consummated in
Louisiana, Florida and South Car
olina, and then, with equal impun
ity accomplish the crowning out
rage at Washington— the constitu
tion and the laws are not worth
the paper on which they are written
and our boasted republic is the
emptiest of shams. Before the case
now pending is finally dismissed 1
we shall know, and the world will
know, the precise value of the lib
erties whose birth this luckless
centennial year is supposed to ceK
ebrate, and the precise meaning
and purpose of the political insti
tutions produced by those liberties.
Commuuieated. *
To Member!* of the Church.
r
In the beginning we would state I
this article is intended only for the*
members of the church, and only !
those members of the church who, j
when told of a fault are willing to !
correct it. Oiher persons, who are |
out of the church and to whom I
these remarks may apply need take j
no objection, for they are by no
means the target at which we are
shooting.
Our theme is dancing ; our stand
point, its condemnation, and our
hope its obliteration. Let us ex
amine the career of this wandering
and beguileing pleasure, and see if
we had not better drop it. Young
members of the church if you find
aught that adds to love of God,
continue it. If on the other hand
no good is the result, stop it imme
diately.
Since the time of Terpsichore
and her sister muses, this peculiar
ly nonsensical habit has had its
host of leaders and delightful fol
lowers. Looking back through the
vista 2000 years before Christ, ere
the shades of Cimmerian darkness
were ever swept forever from the
view by the glimmering light of
civilization we see that the idola~
trons heathen glor; u in it. Pass
ing on through the !ong vista of
yesterdays, till we reach the middle
ages, and we are told that it was
half the religon of ' at uncivilized
age.
Time sweeps on, a ,and the medie
val age lapses int*. th i modern. —
And now the savag. Dotdes of Eu*
rope, the Aztecs m i hideously
painted red men of America chant
their war songs, and with fantastic
step sacrifice their human victims.
We pass on and civrlizatisn
dawus in earnest. Grandeur, lux
iiry, wealth and power take the
place of all else, and all things
seem to add to the happiness of
man. But ah! ad the practices
of the dark ages have not yet van*
ished. We sacrifice nothing but
religion and our souls. This last
statement is an astounding one, it
is, nevertheless, true. It is utterly
impossible for religion and dancing
to go hand in hand. They never
exist together. One or the other
mu-t be dropped, for one destroys
the other.
lam not an old fogy; nor do I
profess to be a religious bigot.—
Whut I say i 1 enow by experience;
and it is said with the hope that
good may result from it, not with
any ill feeling toward any one.—
Now my \ouug friends, you who
belong to the church, we ask not to
dance. It is positively against the
laws of your church, and we are
sare rot in accordance with those
of God.* f
You may .say that the scriptures
encourage daucing, and that Christ
was by no means opposed to it.—
All we have to say in opposition
to this, is that he who interprets
the dancing of the Scriptures to
mean the dancing of to day is no
Christian. Like the Epicurean
system of philosophy, the danciug
spoken of in the Bible has been
badly and sadly misused. They
have both been shorn of their pris
tine meaning and are now looked
upon in a very different light.
lo social gatherings the church
has no objection; the world would
be a poor world without them.—
But it does most emphatically ob
ject to its members dancing,and we
sincerely ask them lo do iL These
few remarks have been given dim
ply as advice and warning, for
Christmas is approaching when it
1 may be needed. They are giwen
m kindness and love for the Young
people of our pleasant litte city.—
W e hope that no one will object to
them, and that all will improve bv
them. They are meant for the
members of the church only, and
none outside the church can possi-
bly find fault with them. In clos- i
ing I would say to every member
of the church, remember that you
are one of God’s people and j
should work for him alone.
-V Member of hie Church, j
The Oregon Vole.
A CONCLUSIVE LETTER FROM THE
ELECTORS.
San Francisco, December 10.—
A press dispatch from Salem, Ore
gon, says that the following state
ment by the democratic candidates
for presidential electors has been
published in last evening’s daily
Mercury, headed :
true statement to the people
OF OREGOU.
In asrnuch as grossly false state
ments purporting to relate what
occurred at the holding of the elec
toral college to day, are being in
dustriously circulated by members
of the republican party, we the un
dersigned submit the following as
a faithful detail of the proceedings
in question in said electoral college,
held in Salem on the 6th day of
December. 1876. At the hour of
12 there were present in the room
designated at the one in which the
electoral vote should be cast, tlie
following persons—J. C. Cart*
wright, J. H. Odell, J. W. Watts,
Henry Klipper, W. B. Caswell, and
E. A. Cronin.
At the said hour the door of ihe
room in which the said electoral j
vote was to be oast was opened, and |
the secretary of state handed to Mr.
Cronin an envelope containing
THE CERTIFICATE IN TRIPLICATE
of the election as electors of E. A.
Cronin, J. C. Cartwright and W. *
H. Odell After handing the eer-’
tificates to Mr. Cronin the secretary j
refered from the room. Immediately
after Mr. Cartwright opened the
door and admitted one Mr. Minte,
a police officer of the city of'Salem,
and a deputy United States mar
shall. Minte upon entering closed
the door, locked it and took out the ;
Key, whereupon Cronin reques- j
ted him to leave the room. Cart
wright and Odell insisted at fir-t
upon Minte’s remaining, but finally
on the request of Cartwright. Min -!
te retired leaving the key in thej
door. Odell then locked the do >r
and took the key, but on request of i
a democrat replaced the key in he
door. Cronin then read, in the
presence and hearing of all of uio.se
in the room, one of the certificates ;
showing the election of himself, j
Odell and Cartwright. After the |
the reading Cronin inquired of!
Odell and Cartwright if they were j
ready to vote with him and pro-;
ceed with their business as electors.!
They answered by demanding the
certificates in Cronin’s possession,
Cartwright acting as principal
speaker.
Cronin in reply proposed to pro
ceed with the vote for president and
vice president, stating in effect that
the certificates would be produced
and attached to the certificate
showing the result. Cartwright
and Odell refused to proceed, and
requested Klipper and Caswel to
retire, which they declined to do.
Cartwright then arose and address
ing Cronin said: if you want a
row you might as well have it now
as at any other time,” and Cronin
replied : Sit down, we are not here
to have a row, but to vote for pres
ident and vice-president. Cronin
then agaiu requested Cartwright
and Odell to proceed with the elec-'
tion. Cartwright then moved
Odell should act as chairman, and
upon the vote of himself and Odell
declared the motion carried, and
Odell then appointed Cartwright
secretary.
Watts read a paper. Cartwright
moved the acceptance of the preten
ded resignation and it was declared
carrie J, and immediately thereafter
by the votes of tho two Watts was
J declare !an elect*.i’to li'l i,o a
canoy. I’htse jiroc ‘otlinj- we.T ii-
Iterruptel throujh iut !-\ tiialoguv
i whicli had t!:e character o!’ ;! ( ca
tiou 1 Hit ween Oonin on one side
; and Cartwright and Od*H on ho
other, Cronin insi-ting t!ie t'G'r
should ac: with him and pro-ied
with the bdailies.-! >f ihe
and they refusiug ft) and.. A;'t .;h
ineteflled appointment m' Walts,
, tfronin arose, aud, atldres-ing C trt
wright and Odell, sai-1 in effe t, i:
not in these precise words : ' Gen
tlemen, do you refuse to ;.ct with
me in proceeding with the busin-.s*;
of the electoral college
One or both of them replied sig
nifying their unqualified r t-;o.
Cronin then said that this re il
to created vacancies in the cle •
toral college, and that he n > >im and
J. N. L. Miller, of Jackson countv
to fill one of said vacancies. Mr.
Miller having been introduce i 1 to
the room and informed of what hud
taken place, asked (.'artwright and
Odell if they refused to act with
Cronin in casting the vote of the
state. Cartwright answering, s il
they had refused and Mr. Miller
then signified his intention t > -:ic
cept the appointment. Tne two
then appointed J. Barker, sc retarv
And the votes were ttken by haliut
for president and vice president,
and Hie business was formally pr -
ceeded with to the end. Pending
these proceeding Cartwright, Watts
and Odell were engaged in signing
papers.
,E. A. Cronin,
W. S, ('ASWELL,
11ENRY* '_NIPPL -’.
BROWN’S HOTSt'S-.
oppi Vic Passenger Depot,
-O AC>\, - - - GEORGIA.
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietor;.
Board **;£ pti’ Buy.
umylS-tf
Three I'oinislor 4 ■ onsiderniL/ii.
During tne past five years the Vegetir.c lias L- u
steadily working Itself into publio favor, and ti,
who were at first most incredulous in regir-1 to r
merits are now its most ardent friends and sup; _;r
ters.
There are three essential causes for those liavi.'.g
such a horror of patent medicines, changing
opinion and lending their influence toward the ad
vancement of Vegetiue. It is an honestly pro, red
medicines from barks, roots and herb.-. 2n—lt hon
estly accomplishes all that is claimed for it, wi- ; at
leaving and bad effects In the system, dd It -
seats honest vouchers in testimonials from hon. s*,
wellknovvn citizens, whose signaturesara ar.fti- ;.
guarantee of their earnestne-s in the matter. T - .
ing into consideration the vast quantity of i..vdk me
brought conspicuously beforothapublic. *ln-o
flaming advertisements in tne newspaper coin:..:. ,
with no proof of what it has done, we should b r
douod for manifesting a small degree ol pn U ; .
presenting the sollowing testimonial from U- \ .<
S. Dickerson, D. D , the popu ar and ev. r-,*e;o 1
pastor of the .South Baptist < hurcb, liosto-i ;
The Tired Body Sties For Sleep.
Boston, March IS, !87i.
H. It. .Stephens, Esq :
Dear Sir—lt is as much from a sense of duty as
of gratitude that X write to -ay that your Vegctiue -
even if it is a patent medicine —has been of great
help to me when nothing else seemad to avail which
I could safely use. Either excessive mental work
or unusual care brings upon me a nervous exhaus
tion that desperately needs sloop, but as desperately
defies it. Night after night the poor, tired body
sues for sle*>p until the the dap-dawn is Welcomed
back, aud we begin our work the t out witd an al
most fruitless chase after rest. Now I have f >ud
tnat a little Vegetine taken just before ! retire gives
me sweet and immediate sleep and without any of
the evil effects of the usuai narcotics. I think i ..
taings would tend to make brain workers -de .
Ist—A little lass work. 2d—A little i .ore V.-gthn
This prescription has hejped me.
Now i have a particular horror of ‘ pat* nt !!■ i
cine,” but I have a grerter horror of b ng uf" id t. >
teli the straight out truth. The V;--*■'-!me b.
helped me and I own it up. ¥<>!i! - A..,
Valuable Evidence
The following unsolicited testimonial from It* v.
O. T. Walker, D. I>., formerly pnstor oi liowdin
Square Church, aud at present settledm IT*.nee
K. 1., must be esteemed us reliable evid
No one should fail to Observe that this tv. ii/no
nial is the result of two years’ experience with th
use of Yegetiue in the Kev. Mr. Walkers tarn.ly,
who now pronounces it im aluabl. ;
I’itovlciExcE, It. 1., 164 Tran-iit -trcct.
n. B. St.-phess, Esq ;
T'feel bound to express with my signature *ti:_
high value I place upon your Vettet in*' M- brut!
have used if for the two years. In nerv.-a i bai
ty it is ft)valuable and I reccommend it t,. a ' X .
nit y ncl an iavigoratine, renovating to?.; .
O. T. WAk:-: :.
Form t'-y pa<tor of Bov. don ri<|. nnu-ivE *i.
Tlie Ill’s! Evidence.
Th- following letter from ltev. r. .!•••’ pr
ior M. E. Church. Natick, Maw., *.ib
with interest by many a’ *, :
suffering from the same dw4a.* as un ere !
son of the itev. K. 8. Best. No person < • •
this testimony, and there Is no doubt üb-u n ■
curative powers of Vegotiue:
Natick. Mass.. Jan. 1, C
Mr. H K. Stkvkns :
Dear Sir—We have good rorspn ft r
yout Vegetlne a medicine of the gr< au-.s
We feel .inured. that It has been Dm u. <
saving our son's life. Heisriow nb e.i
of age: for the last two years he sun; id
necrosis of hls leg, caused by scroll til, *.
t ion, and was so far reduced that .a rly £.
saw him thought his recovery ini!***.- tbi*.
council of able physicians oo.uld gin 0..
faintest hope of his ever rallying. two of U. •
number declaring that ho w.is beyond thy ..
of human remedies, the even ampiitc km * ui-i
not save him. as he hart not vigor eno<: h to or
dure the operation. Just then we coiumea- ert
giving him vegetiae, and from that time t *•
present ne has been continuously improving. i(*>
has latelj" resumed his studies, thrown a ... >e *
crutches and cane, and .walks abxit • h*x£u;iy
and strong.
Though there is still s-nae dist harg.%- n ihe
ooeuing where the limb was lance l \v • have ; .
fullest confidence that in a little while he " Hi foe
perfectly cured.
lie has taken about three and v.eu bat:, -< ; V.- <•-
etine. but lately uses but little, as he dc dares
that he is too well to lx- taking medicine.
Hesn't yours, K. C. Bust,
Mrs. L C. F. Best.
Reliable Evidence.
ITS Baltic Si., Brooklyn, X. Y., Xov.. Li. 1-74.
H. K. Stevens, Esq. :
Dear Sir—From personal b-nlit received L Its
use, as well as from personal knowie 1c f t ose
whose cures thereby have seemed almost mirac
ulous, I can most heartily and sine; r*-lv reom
mend the Vegetife for the complete ir i r ■- Ich
It Is claimed to cure. JAMES P. HmJLOW •
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, c r :Tm re Cab
YEGETIHE
Is Sold, by all Druggists;
A(W|(i Can’t be made by every agent every men-a
in the business we i'uuii.-Ji. lrut rho , v-fi
ling to work can easily earn a dozen and *ll..r* -■*. day
right in their own localities. Hve no r mto
plain here. Business pleasant and honor al, Wo
men, and boys and girls do as well as men. YVe ' ill
furnish you a complete Ontfit free, lii *.• -,
payee butter than anything else. We whl bear
expense of staring you Particular.** free. AVii-s
and see. Fanu*rs and mechanics. their sot- *r.rt
daughters, and all classes in need of paying w* . . at
Urine, should write to us and learn alt :. *ou* the
work at on r. X ,)W i 8 the time. Don": d-*'. y. Au
drer- true £ C., Angusta. Maine.
day a- home. Ay nls wanted. • muA ~!.J
*I ss terms five. TRUf /t <rfY. A’-;-?**- •* A,
MARKHAM HOI SR
ATL AXT A, GEORGIA.
J. E. OWENS, Proprietor.
t3T Baggage taken to and from Depot free
charge. may 18-
NOTICE TO
"rI T K RT T pT XJr p p
o
8 > 1 5. <3r. CIS 1-011*11-:>
Ur invitation t ,n> ( v oar I**4 a* cl' awn*, ha, r.iurnoO, asiU I* ,
ATLA \ T A .
O ▼ JlSNiii VI /|j i _ >Hi _ •
Ana hawfcy rtsatets aU ht> ft.rnn'r fumur.. *tA <* oOnw. oAMed with U.U h rril4 ealauiit? t
!imiK Voi, < rr> yittce at tit.*
CALLOWAY HOUSE,
Street,
% j§ * / 1 ,Jt /4' I I T C N \
wishing r,lk-rn4 cure have now tfto host o|>p rtumiy (o oUatu the n. Ba.au
reference* o? citizen* of •!*♦?. t. nr A >* f ft* he h;N tre..t, d!n >.: lortr-fr tva Ahh.
O
Straug’ula ed Itnp ture
8* OeiUain 9>ea<lil
i >i 2o
furniture! reamroßE
OASTLEBURY & t'O.,
\VHOLESALK AM) IvETAIL DEALERS,
<uL Mat jtn ns. if it, ic u it* <t* *-c if
00MM oX, ME 1) / u M A X 1) FI X E
I'F U R N I T U R a:.
S<KOOO WORTH
Now in Our Two Stores' —42 & 44 Whitehall Street, and
1 Corner Marietta Peachtree Streets.
O
CHAMBKH. PARDOU AND IllXlv'J BOOM SKTTiS
Tn hadless Variety!
Manufactured in Atlanta, Ga !
01 ri,E BEST AMERICAN, ENGLISH ANI) FRENCH WALNUT.
ti T-ii-SS I?Z£X:
*i r l'lsAJkK .FACTORY,
COR.VUR HA IMS AM) BUTLER STREETS,
CASTLEIICRY A.CO-.
nov2o-tf
ATLANTA, GA,
Established 1856.
DART & REYNOLDS,
(A. 4. DART.)
BUILDERS OK
MgM Carriages,
Xi:w MAYEN, CONN.
Manufacture work express'y for tbe SOUTHERN MARKET,and
from long experience are thoroughly con verdant with the requirement*
of the country. The work itself used in every Southern State is it*
recommendation, and render* a detailed description unnecessary
We also manufacture the CELEBRATED
I)KX X E R
VV A CF O M
Now on exhibition at the Centennial. Tire best, uaeier?*, and most du
rable vehicle in existence.
For 4'irnalarfk, Ae., aptdy :in above*.
ocUj It
Cl IAM BEU LAIN, BOYNTON A CO.,
Oil aiul bH Whitebait .Street. Atlanta. Ga..
HAVE RECEUIVED THEIR SECOND STOCK THIS -KASOX AND HAVE IS THEIR ! i.y HOODS
DEPARTMESTT OXI. OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
Staple ami Fancy Dry CFooclh,
BLACK AND C<H,( )HHD SI LKS AKD FI N K
DRESS GOODS AN D LADIES’CLOAKS
EVER OFFERED IX THE STATE. .'-AMPLE-. fcJS.VI T> ALI. PARTS I *E THE COUNTRY OX
• _ Application
CAItPE ISN EV k L Su ill EA PAS NOW !
N TUEIR CARPET DEPARTMENT THEY UK NOW DISPLAYIN'’. \s Pl.’ • YXT I I
Carpets, Shades, Oil Cl tbs, Bugs, Wall Paper and
i HOOSE-FIIHXOHINO OO U*S. VS CAN Bi. FOUND 8)U i A t ii I.ADi LHIA.
UU.hs VXD CO , \ I'K MADi. *> -sRSU’K.
( all and examine, or send ordosw to - _
CHAMBERLAIN, BOYNTON X CO-,
1 [novlC-'dm ] 4 f* kkA Whitehall" t A * l
L ATE ,WW ENBE DISCOV*
ERIf:S BY ** OTHkUiA ARK li st
ADDED TO THE OXI.Y COMPUTE
I.IH. AM) I.iRORM or I.IVIMIMTOWK.
Tin* ▼•tarns e*| lorer nmk. mmou: tb. .
row- flKur** of the rvntnnr. and this book U *ne £
•ml n.*truelivr rr.3nw.ii ever irj R,, ini , ,T~
n’;. entire ..nd authentic„ u , ' ’
ftjrit.an-l wi.ltsnn *kt ascot* ie qn.ekV
)nr proof und teim* *dim, Bro. pv.nl
IMter*. TXt Sai'on* trv-vt, rh.U •? Fw
NO 4