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Are Tou Ready for the Question?
Before we shall again appear before our read
ers. the State of Georgia will have decsded upon
her politicel position.
To the superficial observer, the importance of
the issue may not be manifest; but to one who
studies the subject, it will be apparent, that far
more is involved than whether Mr. Jenkinsor
Mr. Johnson shall be Governor for two years. If
that were indeed the only question, we might
well be easy as to the result; for we have no
doubt, that either of the gentlemen will manage
the affairs of the State with prudence and pa
triotism. The great question is, whether the
Whig party, now shattered and broken, and
hardly retaining vitality, shall be revived and
invigorated by the votes of Democratic and placed
again in power? No one dreams that Mr. Jen
kins can be elected by Whig votes alone. The
course of that party has, for years, been so ad
verse to the ideas and feelings of our people, that
it had worked itself into a permanent minority
in the State ; even before the mortal blow was
given it, by the nomination of Scott. Mr. Jen
kins, if voted for by none but those that call
themselves Whigs, wouid hardly come in ten
thousand votes of an election. Their only hope
of success rests on Demociatic votes, and it is in
view of this fact, that we have, through this
canvass, addressed ourselves to Democrats ; and
to them we will say a parting word.
What has the Democratic party done, that you
should desert it now ? Its creed is the same, its
policy is the same, that it has ever been. If you
want a party, that recognizes, and pledges itself
to defend the rights of tne South, the Democra
tic party is such an one. If you want a party
that avows its devotion to the Union, and its
determination to maintain it, the Democratic
party does so. if you want a party, that, by
its fundamental principles, excludes from its f»ie
all freesoilere, all disumonists, and all agitators
and disturbers of the peace of the country every
where; the Democratic party meets your requi
sitions. If you will have no party, that affiliates
with any, that ever have been disunionists or free
soilers, then it is true that the Democratic party
will not suit you ; but neither will the Jenkins
party—lor they will vote for Mr. Fillmore for
President, if they can, and their present leader
was once a Nuilifier, which is so near being a
Disunionist that it takes a sharp lawyer to ex
pla’n the difference. Finally, if you want a
party, that has not only the will, but the ability
to do good—to protect Southern rights—to de
fend the Union, and to keep down sectional agi
tation, then you must choose the Democratic
party. It is the dominant party in this country
—it has ever, with trifling exceptions, been so—
will be so hereafter. While the Democratic party
is sound, the country is safe—if it becomes un
sound, the country is lost; for the Whig party
(if sound itself, which, as a National party, it
never has been) has not the power tn save it.—
The Whigs have not the confidence of the Ame
rican people. There is no bond of sympathy
between them. They have never yet carried a
Presidential election, save by humbug, and they
never will. Cling therefore to the Democracy,
it is the only position where you can make your
influence felt ior good. If you are a Democrat,
and to such we are writing, you can effect noth
ing among the Whigs. They cannot understand
you, nor you them. You will be out of place—
in a false position; and you cannot travel in
peace with them. “ Two cannot walk together
except they be agreed,” and there can be no
agreement between you and them.
Pause, therefore, and reflect, before you give a
vote that casts your lot with the Whigs. Look
around you as you go to the polls, and see who
are the men with whom you are about to vote.
Who are they that will rejoice with you for a
victory, or lament for a deleat. Are they your
old friends and companions—those who have
stood by your side, through many a hard (ought
battle in political warfare ? Are they those with
whom you have been accustomed to take counsel
on the welfare of your country—whom you
have trusted, and who have trusted you? Or
are they your old opponents—those who have
always been against you—who have taunted
you with their victory in the days of’4o and
’4B, and who have always put you down when
they had the power’ Think of these things,
Fellow-Democrats, and do not vote for Jenkins.
If there is any thing in the Democratic party
that you do not like—ls you think there are un
sound members in its body—apply yourselfto the
task of purifying and restoring it. Do not make
it worse by abandoning it; do not desert the old
standard, that has floated on the breeze so long
and so bravely. It is the hope of the country—
o( the world. Te that standard the eyes of Hu
manity are turned—its colors are the rainbow of
promise to the Nations. Desert it not —rally
around it for one more fight, and the victory is
ours.— Southern Banner.
The following advertisement recently ap
peared in the Stockton Herald :
Husband Wanted. —By a widow lady in the
3Lst year of her age, who lives in the country;
is worth SIO,OOO, and with a fair personal
charms—a husband who can bring good refer
ences as to moral character, does not drink or
gamble and is possessed of a good manly coun
tenance, a large heart, tolerably good looking,
and withal is capable of doing business. This
must be his principal recommendation ; he must
fully understand how to transact business in a
business manner. Letters addressed to “ Mary”
at this office, will meet with prompt attention.
The advertisement was answered immediately
by eighteen candidates, among which was the
following, and if it did’nt win the widow we
can’t say much for her taste. After describing
his personal attractions he says :
My temper is warranted good, may I say. it
is even amiable. lam called a good business
man, having received a fortune by each of my
wives, and having succeeded in investing them
all in different ways, so that, perhaps, our chil
dren may reap the benefits of their parent’s
foresight. lam at present slightly
fer the want of funds, but will easily get out of
all my difficulties with the SIO,OOO you so gen
erously offer to bestow on the man of your
choice. I have no habit that can be called bad
—in California —am a member of a respectable
meeting-house, (recently established.) and have
frequently been told (some time since) that I
was a fine, nice young man, (for a small party)
—am very good looking, and have no encum
brances, 6uch as real estate, or, in fact, property
of any kind to distract my attention from your
charms. I have a class in Sunday school—am a
member of the hook and ladder company, also of
the singing school and the I. O. O. F./and am
a candidate for collectior of taxes and justice of
the peace—at present practising medicine on
the homeopathic plan, as it requires no capital.
Please state, dear Mary, when and where we
can have an interview, and name the hour when
1 shall become the happiest of men, elevated to
the“ tip-most top of the highest pinnacle of
bliss—or plunged to the lowest corner of the
bottomless pit of despair,” should you reject my
suit. Allow me to subscribe myself, dear Mary,
your expectant husband.
Santiago Jkemes.
P. S.—ls convenient, please deposit SIOO
with Mr. Tabor, with orders to pay me to bind
the bargain.
P. S. No. 2.—ln case you should lacerate my
heart by declining my proposal, you will please
send me SSO, or some old clothes, and a box of
good cigars, and if perfectly convenient, you
might add a basket of champagne.
P. S. No. 3.—The cigars and champagne I
want for a friend. Don’t suppose for a moment
that I ever use either.
P. S. No. 4.—1 have had the measles and
small pox—and forgot to mention that I have a
slight cast in one eye, but my sight is good until
4 o’clock p. m.
P. S. No. 5. —I have a very large circle of
valuable acquaintances in San Francisco, and
perhaps might influence consignments, should
we conclude to go into business.
Good bye, dear Mary.
P. S. No. 6. —I forgot to mention that lam
from Pike country, Missouri, and have a fise
terrier dog, (I hope you are fond of dogs.)
Au revoir, ma chere ami, as the Germans say.
Santiago Jeemes.
Gov. Cobb at Calhoun. —On Saturday last
£!ov. Cobb addressed the citizens of Gordon
county on the subject of the approaching elec
tions We are informed that it was a powerful
effort-one of the most effective speeches of the
canvass. The Whigs hang their heads in de
spair, and their drooping spirits anxiously hope
for something from “little Elleck” to cheer and
comfort them.— lb.
Augusta, ga ~
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. H. V. JOHNSON,
Os Baldwin County.
DIST. FOP. CONGRESS.
1— JAMES L. SEWARD, of Thomas.
2 A. H. COLQUITT, of Baker.
3 DAVID J. BAILEY, of Butts.
4 W. B. W. DENT, of Coweta.
5 E. W. CHASTAIN, of Gilmer.
7 THOMAS P. SAFFOLD, of Madison.
8— JOHN J. JONES, of Burke.
For Judge of the Northern Circuit,
COL. RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The friends of the present Administra
tion and the supporters of the Democratic
nominees, are invited to assemble to-night
at 7J o'clock, at the Lower Market. A
number of speakers will be in attendance.
For Commercial Intelligence and Ship
News, see first page.
R. M. Johnson, of Hancock,
We have placed the name of this gentleman
at the head of our columns, with a view to call
attention to him as one in every way worthy
to occupy the Bench of the Superior Court
of the Northern Circuit.
Possessing a fine intellect, a clear and discri
minating legal mind, and having improved his
natural gifts by study, and faithful attention to
his professional duties, he will win reputation
for himself in the new field of his aspirations, if
the people clothe him with the judicial ermine.
He has had the advantage, no inconsiderable
one, of having taken a thorough course in Judge
Gould’s Law School, whose lectures embrace an
a o£ re S a te of legal learning derived from the rich
stores of Judges Reives and Gould, of Connec
ticut. To these have been superadded the ac
quisitions of the present Judge Gould, peculiarly
valuable to the profession in this section of the
Union.
This basis has been since improved on by
Mr. Johnson, and he will not be found wanting
in any of the requisites of an able, firm, and im
partial Judge, while his bland manners and amia
ble disposition, are guarantees that the office will
never be abused by him, as an instrument of
discourtesy to the bar, or oppression to the peo
ple.
Personal friendship and political sympathies
alike prompt this tribute, on our part, in behalf
of one whom we have long known, and have
always esteemed and respected.
In the late division of parties he was a Union
Democrat. He is now a warm supporter of H.
V. Johnson for Governor.
The •' Hards” and the “ Softs”—Or New
York Hunkers and Barnburners.
Both wings of the Democratic party of New
York declare themselves supporters of General
Pierce’s Administration. Both wings stand on
the Baltimore Platform. Both in favor of ac
quiescence in the Compromise measures. Both
in favor of a faithful and energetic enforcement
of the fugitive slave slave law. Both have re
cently, at Syracuse, adopted resolutions the same
in principle, the same in sentiment, the same
in effect on this subject.. The same may be said
of the recent meeting! of the Soft §hells at
Tammany Hall and of the Hard Shells at the
Park.
Why then all this pother about New York
politics ? Why should the South listen to these
feuds and wranglings among the “ hards' ’ and
A softs.” Southern Democrats may, as party
men, deplore these squabbles as calculated to low
er the dignity and diminish the efficiency of a
great party, in a great State, and wielding, when
united on men as well as on principles, the po
litical destinies of the Empire State. But as
Southern men, taking a sectional view of the
case, and having reference to the slavery ques
tion, it is a wrangle which should not disturb
their nerves, or alarm their sensibilities as a
slaveholding people. Not in the least. The
quarrel of the big endians and the little endians
among the Lilliputians was not more inconse
quential of practical results to the stability of
slavery and slave property. As a matter of
Party discipline and organization, the democracy
of the South, and of every other section, must
look on with extreme pain at the fierce warfare
that seems about to break out between two
wings of a Party, both professing to desire to
support the Administration, and to have full
confidence in the President. The result cannot
be promotive of their principles and must prove
suicidal to the aims of local politicians struggling
for power and place in State positions. The
whigs will be the gainers by It. It is also a mat
ter of deep mortification to the disinterested sup
porters of General Pierce throughout the Union
who rely on his patriotism and devotion to the
best interests of the country, to see a feud like
this spring up under circumstances suggestive of
the belief that some professed friends are really
aiming to embarrass him and covertly preparing
to make war upon him.
But neither wing can enlist the South on its
side of the feud,on any such plea as that the safe
ty of Southern interests is involved In the issue.
Why then do the Southern Whigs task their
sensibilities so much on this family jar among
the New York Democracy? Why do they ring
so many changes on Dix and Dickinson : and on
Dickinson and Dix ? What care they for either
What real affection have they for Dickinson.—
What real apprehensions from Dix? None. None.
It is all humbug. All for Bumcombe. They use
these names as mere decoys to deceive their
prey—they flaunt them as the alhletce in the
arena, flaunt red flags and scarfs, that they may
have their more noble and unsuspecting antago
nists at advantage.
Let this election pass by, and we shall see
and hear no more of these tricks and devices lor
the next two years. Dix and Dickinson, and
Dickinson and Dix, and their friends may wran
gle over the spoils, or dispute about their ante
cedents on the Wilmot Proviso; but the Re
pablic will be safe, and the great principles of
Democracy intact. By the time the next elec
tion comeson in Georgia the Whigs, or Republi
can Citizens will have deserted Dickinson and
Dix, for new claptraps,and all their high wrought
fustian about Dix and Dickinson will leave about
asdeepanim pression as the popular la?ce of
“ Box and Cox.”
In order to give our readers, curious in New
York politics, a glance at the present atti
tude of the “ hards ” and the “ softs” we copy
the following which is a concluding portion of
an editorial of the Cincinnati Enquirer upon the
Syracuse proceedings. >
We also copy an editorial from the Nashville
American , which urges the fact that bo un
kindness was ever intended by the Washing
ton Union, to Mr. Dickinson—a gentleman in
whose patriotism and self-sacrificing love for his
country, all Southern Democrats have hitherto
exhibited full confidence,and towards whom Gen.
Pierce, the exponent of the Democracy of the
Union, has exhibited naught but the kindest
feelings:
But both the Hard Shells and the Soft Shells
have mistaken their man, if they have at any
time supposed that Gen. Pierce would surrender
himself into the keeping of either of those wings.
He was elected by the entire Democracy of the
country, on the platform of principles declared at
Baltimore. He will recognize no man as a
Democrat, nor place confidence in, or bestow
patronage on, one who does not stand there in
good faith with him. He will not proscribe and
repudiate Democrats, and drive them from him,
who are honestly with him, because they have
not always in past years conformed to his views.
As a patriotic President he has aimed to con
centrate and make homogenious, the opinions of
men on the principles of government and of po
licy on which he was elected. He will not yield
to solicitations to pursue a course that will wi
den old breaches, revive past dissensions, and
renew criminations and re-criminations-on is
sues settled, ana which his supporters have mu
tually pledged each other shall remain settled.
I From the Cincinnati Enquirer .]
The late Split in New York.
It is a matter of astonishment to every one
who is not well versed in the politics of New
York, how this schism in the Democratic party
happened, and what were the real causes that
produced it. As the split occurred before the
Convention had proceeded to nominate its can
didates for the various State offices to be filled,
and before there was the least certaiaty wno
would be the individuals selected, it is evident
that it was not that matter that led to the sun
dering of the Convention- Neither was the
separation the result of the old quarrel of 1848,
between the ‘'Hunkers” and “Barnburners,”
for they have been acting in harmony for the
last three years : —being united ujion the same
principles and men and the line of division now
drawn is a very different affair from that which
existed at that memorable time, and does not by
any means comprehend the same partisans. No
one believes that the pretence upon which the
bolters lorined their separate organization, that
they would be in danger of their lives if they
met with their associate delegates in conven
tion, was the true reason of their action, for they
had united with them in the opening session,
and business was conducted by the preleminary
organization, in a very orderly manner, consid
ering the inconvenient room in which the Con
vention was held, no violence or outrage was
committed, (we can speak positively on this
point, being present at the time) everything
went off harmoniously, and the pretext of the
bolters to the contrary is the boldest humbug
imaginable. The fact is, vhe leader of the fac
tion which seceded, and which is known by the
name of “ Hard Shell Hunkers,” had fully de
termined on that course long before the Con-
I vention met, in case they were not numerous
enough to control its deliberations—it hail been
indicated in their journals, the “Albany Argus,”
and “N. Y. National Democrat”—the only
thing that they looked for at Syracuse was a
pretence, and in default of any thing better, they
went off on the pretext that their lives were in
danger—one of the most Munchausen stories
that was ever invented. A brief account of the
organization of the Convention shows the spirit
by which the leaders of this reckless and des
perate faction was actuated. No particular
place of meeting in Syracuse was mentioned in
the call lor the State Convention, but the Mar
ket Hall has always been used for that purpose
hitherto, and the Syracuse papers announced
that it was to be held there this year, but before
the hour arrived it began to be whispered round
that the “ Hard Shells,” had determined on
another place for that purpose. The Chairman
of the State Central Committee, a “Hard Shell,”
was enquired of by several delegates if this was
the case, and he informed them that it was, but
declined to say where the Convention would
meet, and it was not until a short time before
twelve o’clock that a handbill was got out, call
ing it at “ Britnali’s Hall,” the upper room of a
third-rate hotel, entirely unsuitable for the
transaction of business, the selection of which
was sufficient evidence that a fraud or trick of
some kind was in contemplation. The Union
Democrats however, repaired to the place and
arrived just in time to prevent the “Hard Shells”
from organizing separately. Two Chairmen
were then appointed, one of each division of the
party, the roll of delegates was called—some
preleminary business transacted, after which the
Convention adjourned until four o’clock, at
which hour it reassembled, minus the “Hard
Shells,” who had in the interval formed a sepa
rate organization in the ladies parlor of the
Globe Hotel. When invited, back to the regular
Convention, they replied through their Chair
man, that they thought their personal safety
was endangered by such a course, and declined
doing so. Such was the mariner, and such the
pretext, upon which this schism in the New
York Democracy was made, and we think it
will be generally agreed throughout the coun
try, that a more causeless and censurable party
defection was never known,and the leaders in
it deserve the reprobation of every Democrat in
the Union.
It is worse than the Barnburner bolt of 1848,
for then a principle was assigned as the cause,
which is now not the case, since no higher mo
tive entered into the heads of the leaders of the
late defection than to be revenged upon the Ad
ministrrtion, because, forsooth, it has endeavored,
in the distribution ot the Government patronage
to remember all its friends who advocated the
platform of principles that it was elected to car
ry out.
The “Hards” are bitter against General
Pierce on account of his not taking their favo
rite leader, Daniel S. Dickinson, into the Cabi
net instead of Win. L. Marcy, and because he
had faithfully respected the union of the party
which they themselves entered into in New
York several years betore Gen. Pierce was
elected, and which has been the means of all our
political triumphs. The candidates upon their
State ticket are men who have distinguished
themselves by their denunciation of the Admin
istration, such, for ii. stance, as James T. Brady,
and John E. Coole/ v and they were selected
with reference to that !act. They hypocritical
ly pretend to be lavorable to the principles of
the Administration, when at the same time
they are doing everything that they can to em
barrass it in the discharge of its duties and bring
it into disrepute with the people.—Their lead
ing men claim to be nationally sounder upon the
subject of slavery than the Administration, and
to be violently opposed to its further agitation,
yet they aie pursuing a policy likely to have
the effect of sending that arch and dangerous
-Vhig Abolitionist, Wm. H. Seward, back again
to the United States Senate to inculcate his
higher law heresies for six years longer in that
body They are patted on the back approvingly
by the Seward partisans, to whom they are af
fording the most substantial aid and comfort,
and despite all their pretences, they are, in their
present position, nothing but allies of the ior
mer. I hose who were the most instrumental
among the Hards,” in counselling this desperate
movement, which will assuredly be their po
litical ruin, are among those individuals who are
interested in the Collins Line appropriation, in
favor of which Mr. Seward gave his best
exertion ; and it may be gratitude for that
service that has led them to aid in his re-election
at the present time. They are corrupt and
mercenary men, whose principles are in their
pockets, and whose votes always go to the high
est bidder, and whose connection with the
Democratic party fora number of years has been
a source of weakness to it rather than strength.
The Albany Argus and the New' York National
Democrat are the organs of this unprincipled
faction, which impudently claims to be the old
line Democracy of the State, when, in truth, it
is the leading Cass men of 1848 who are most
the objects of its denunciation and hate, and we
do not suppose that it constitutes more than a
mere fraction of that organization. The great
body of Democrats in the Empire State warmly
approve of the measures and policy of the pres
ent Administration, and all the sympathizers the
seceders will find will be among a class of dis
appointed office-seekers, who have not been
successful in their aspirations for political pre
ferment. In thus raising the standard of rebel
lion against the regular organization of the par
ty, the “ Hard Shells” were not able by any
means to carry all the men who have previously
acted with them. A number of their Delegates i
continued in the regular Convention, the Presi- i
dent of wmch has always been one of their !
warmest and most influential adherents; but he f
was unwilling to follow them out of the pale of \
the Democracy and over to the opposition, i
where they are evidently destined to go. if they
***** already to be classed in that category.
Vv hether there are enough of them to throw the
State into the hands ot the Whigs this fall, re
mains to be seen. We have strong hopes that
the Democracy will triumphantly elect their
ticket in despite of both Whigs and traitors, and
that the latter will find that ;their malicious re
venge against the Administration will produce
no other result than to show that their extreme
impotence and weakness prevented the fulfill
ment of their intentions.
(From the Nashville Union 4- American )
The Washington Union and Mr. Dickinson.
Hon. D. S. Dickinson has recently written
and published a letter for the purpose of repelling
what he chooses to consider an attack upon him
by the Washington Union. We regret the ap
pearance of this letter because it is written under
a very gross misconception, and betrays a bad
spirit. The Washington Union has made no
attack upon Mr. Dickinson. If Mr. Dickinson
knew his friends, he would know' that the editor
of the Union has long been one of his most ar
dent and unflinching admirers. He has long
been with him in sentiment and feeling, and
would be the very last man to say aught to
which Mr. Dickinson and his friends could fairly
and justly object.
The truth ot this matter is easily stated. The
Barnburner faction of the New York democracy
—which heretofore has been tainted with free
soilism—has lately recanted its anti-slavery
heresies, and professed a warm and hearty ac
quiescence in the cqmpromise, and a determina
tion to refrain in future from all agitation of the
slavery question. Instead of rejoicing in this
thorough repentance of the barnburners, the lea
ders of “the national faction seem more bitter
towards them than ever, and appear to act upon
the uncharitable maxim that former freesoil no
tions cannot be atoned for. It is unnecessary
to say that such a spirit as this is the last that
should, or will, be indulged in by patriotic men.
Whoever wishes well to the South and her in
stitutions will heartily rejoice over the recanta
* tion by Northern freesoilers of their anti-siavery
opinions. This freesoil sentiment at the north
must either go forward or retrograde ; it cannot
remain stationary. Believing this, we think
every patriot should and will rejoice when he
sees it, as it now is, on the decline. He will be
ready to extend the right hand of fellowship to
the men who thus repent, as the surest means of
confirming them in their repentance. Those
who deny the virtue of reprentance in this case,
like the so-called leaders of the “national’ 7 fac
tion in New York, betray an unpardonable spirit,
and will not escape the odium of a very grave
suspicion. If these leaders would have the coun
try repose implicit confidence in their integrity
and patriotism they must henceforth evince a
more liberal and wise spirit towards those who
recant their errors and ask to be forgiven. They
forget, too, that in former years they, or many
ol them, entertained sentiments on the subject
of slavery not altogether so national as their sen
timents at present. It was for the purpose of
reminding them of this tact, that the Washing
ton Union referred to Mr. Dickinson’s views on
the Wilmot Proviso in 1847. That gentleman
then professed his readiness to vote for a funda
mental clause prohibiting slavery in the new'
territories; but with a judgment and patriotism
which the country will ever admire, he subse
quently changed his view's on this subject, and
has long been regarded as one of the soundest
and staunchest of the national democracy of the
North. The Union argued, and very justly too,
that as Mr. Dickinson had been excused for
opinions formerly entertained by him, his friends
and admirers should extend “the same forbear
ance towards those who fell into the same error,
butj were only a little later in righting them
selves.” There was nothing in this reference to
Mr. Dickinson to which he could lairly object,
made as it was by one who has long been one
ot his warmest friends in the South. We copy
below the Union’s editorial remarks on this sub
ject, together with the communication of its cor
respondent “B.” Whoever can see in these
editorial remarks anything like an attack upon
Mr. Dickinson, must be blessed with an uncom
monly acute vision—
“Ho must haveopties sharp, I ween,
Who sees what is not to be seen.”
1 [From the Washington Union. 1
1 Gov. Dickinson and the Wilmot Peoviso.
j —We have often had occasion to express our
[ confidence in the soundness and nationality of
Gov. Dickinson’s position on the sectional ques
-1 tions which were intended to be put to rest by
1 the passage of the compromise measures in 1850.
1 In giving a place to the communication below,
we do not wish to be understood as intimating
■ any abatement of that confidence. Gov. Dick
inson’s early views on the Wilmot proviso were
in accordence with those entertained by most
northern men, and yet, upon full consideration,
he became satisfied that the harmony and pre
servation of the Union required the adoption by
Congress of the non-intervention policy in re
gard to the slavery question in our Territories.
The whole country commended the patriotism
of his position, and awarded to him full credit
for the honesty and sincerity of his views and
sentiments. In the South he secured the con
fidence of all parties as one of the truest and
most reliable friends of the constitutional rights
of southern men, and he now enjoys that con
fidence unabated. But the fact disclosed by our
correspondent may be profitably referred to at
the present time in New York, where the un
fortunate dissensions in the democratic party are
threatening us with defeat. If Governor Dick
inson has been excused for opinions formerly en
tertained which are inconsistent with the creed
adopted by the party in 1852 as a final settle
ment of the slavery question, why may not his
friends and admirers extend the same forbear
ance towards those who fell into the same error*
but were only a little later in righting them
selves? Our course has been to regard all who
stand upon the creed of 1852 as equally honest
a /-n nee re in their present positions, and we '
still believe that it is only upon this view that I
the democracy of Nevf York can ever be united, i
Disclaiming all purposes to apply to Gov. Dick- j
inson and his friends in any other rule than that j
which we apply to every other democrat who
acquiesces faithfully the adjustment of 1850 and
1852, we give place to the communication of
our correspondent:
To the Editor of the Union.
lh e President and his administration are as
sailed by some who claim to be more “national”
than others, for having appointed to office in
New York, barnburners and free-soilers. Those
who thus charge the President with a violation
of the Baltimore platlorm and his inaugural are
the followers and admirers of Hon. Daniel S. i
i ickinson. He is their leader, and his opinions !
arC 4.u *' r P oil^' gospel. It may surprise some I
. . these gentleman, and also those southern pol- !
lticians who have believed that Mr. Dickinson '
coas the staunchest supporter at the North of the
wnstitutional rights of the South, to find that,
on March Ist, 1847, in the U. States Senate, the
three-million bill being under discussion, Mr.
Dickinson not only claimed for Congress the
power to prohibit slavery in the Territories, but
actually advocated its exercise , (the Wilmot pro
viso) as the following extracts from his speech
wilt show. Mr. D. says:
So far as I am advised or believe, the great
masses of the people of the Noith entertain but
one opinion on the subject. # # # They
regard the institution (slavery) as a great moral
and political evil, and would that it had no exis
tence. ♦ Thev believe that
Congren may prohibit its introdiJomnto the 1
lerritories, while they remain such. And fur
ther, that its prohibition in the Territories will,
by giving them a free population as they become
States, tend to form a more perfect Union, es
tablish justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro
vide lor the common defence, promote the gen
eral welfare. and secure the blessings of liberty
to ourselves and our posterity. * * # ■
“ 9 ] a )'^ >n ?* a be obtained by us, it will be free i
until it is incorporated by us, and cannot become a '
slave territory without the Legislation of Congress;
and in and by such legislation a fundamental ar
tide prohibiting slavery can properly be inserted .”
Mr. Dickinson then goes onto say that he j
shall vote to prohibit slavery, (the Wilmot pro- j
viso,) “instructed or not instructed.” These are i
his words:
1 his resolution then instructs us that when
any territory shall be brought witin our jurisdic
tion by act ot Congress—whatever that act may
be to insert in such an act a fundamental
clause, prohibiting slavery; and so lam ready to
vote. INSTRUCTED OR NOT INSTRUCTRD.”
With what consistency, then, Mr. Dickinson
and his friends can attack the President and his
administration upon the above mentioned ground
remains to be exhibited. The speech extracted
from above may be found in the 17th volume of
the Congressional Globe, page 552. B.
Election Tables.
In our tables, published yesterday, two errors
occurred.
In the Eighth District, the name Trippe was
placed at the head of one column instead of
Todd. Mr. Henry B. TodJ, of Jefferson coun
ty, the person intended, is the Scott Whig candi
date for Congress in this District.
The votes of Jefferson and of Lincoln were
transposed. These errors are now corrected.
Back your Judgment.
The last Columbus Times Sentinel publishes
the following Card, which may not be uninter
esting to the enterprising among the whigs of
Augusta. If any of them desire to make a
small speculation on Cherokee now is their time.
The telegraph wires to Columbus are in wor
king order, and they may not yet be too late.
Or if they desire a customer nearer home, they
can get the same b£t by calling at this office.
Back your Judgment. —Some of the Whig
presses and Whigs are boasting of Jenkin’s
strength in the Cherokee counties, and giving
Johnson a small majority in a few only. Now
there are 15 Cherokee counties—Paulding, Floyd
Chattooga, Walker, Dade, Murray, Whitfield,
Gordon, Cass, Cobb, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union,
Gilmer and Cherokee—and I will offer the fol
lowing bets. First SIOO that Johnson gets a
majority of the above counties. SSO on nine,
SSO or ten, and SSO on eleven counties. SSO to
SIOO on twelve counties. SIOO on a majority
ot the votes in the above counties. $lO on a
hundred votes, aad sl® on each, to fifteen hun
dred. They also say that Jenkins will in many
counties get a better vote than Cobb received.
Cobb received a majority in nearly four-fifths of
the counties, say at least 75 counties. I will
bet SSO that Jenkins’ majorities will not exceed
Cobb sin forty counties. SSO on twenty coun
ties, and SSO on ten counties.
Any of Mr. Jenkins’ friends, who have no
religious scruples, (and I have none except when
bad bets are offered,) can get the above bets. I
will add SIOO, that Johnson gets twice as large
a majority in some one Cherokee county, as
Jenkins gets in any Lookout.
P. S. I will deposit the money at the Times &
Sentinel office.
Democratic Meeting. —The Savannah Geor
gian, ot the 29th ult., says: A much larger
number than could be accommodated assembled
at the Exchange last night. For a list of the
speakers we refer to the official report of the
meeting. Several most effective addresses were
delivered : that of Mr. Smith,-of Bryan county,
a Scott Whig in 1852, but an ardent supporter of
Johnson, Seward, and the administration now—
was one of she most entertaining to which we
have listened for many a day. It is too late,
while we write, to attempt any sketch of it. or
of the remarks of other gentlemen, though
much that was said is well worthy of being
placed upon record.
The indications were, we think, decidedly fa
vorable. Let the spirit of the meeting animate
them next Monday, and the Democracy of Chat
ham wiil prove to the State how unjust is the
suspicion that they intend to prove false to prin
ciples and duty.
Savannah Steamers. —The Baltimore Ame
rican of Monday says : The committee appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions to the stock of the
Savannah Steam Packet line, have, it will be
seen by an advertisement in another column,
called a meeting of the subscribers and all inte
rested in the establishment of the Savannah
Steam Packet line, to assemble this evening at
the Southern and Western Reading Rooms,over
Adams’ Express. The object of the meeting is
to take into consideration a proposition made to
the Committee to put a boat on the line forth
with—a consummation that will be regarded as
most desirable, especially at this season of the
year, when its effects will be immediately felt
on toe trade of the city. A full attendance may
be regarded as a matter of course.
•& The Sumter, S. C., Banner, of the 2Sth inst.,
says that a number of obstructions having
been lately placed upon the track of the Co
lumbia railroad, a watch was placed upon the
road. On Sunday night the watchman was
fired upon from the bushes, and the ball from a
musket passed through the breast of his coat.
Blue Ridos Rail Road.— Messrs. Anson,
Bangs & Co., of Pendleton, S. C., have adver
tised for 3,000 laborers to work on the line of
this Railroad, from Clayton, in Rabun county,
Georgia, to its eastern terminus in Carolina.
Irish linen and other goods which Mrs. Har
riet Beecher Stowe brought with her baggage
from England, have baen seized by the New
York custom-house officers as contraband.
Letters from the exploring party of Governor
Stevens, dated at Fort Union, on the mouth of
the Yellow Stone river, August 2, have been re
ceived at St. Paul s, and are published in the
Minesota Democrat. It appears that the train
has passed over 725 miles of the proposed North
ern route of the Pacific Railroad, and that the
results of the expedition, thus far, have been em
j inently satisfactory. Few difficulties have been
! met, the Indians are peaceable, and the whole
| party, men and animals,are in excellent working
| condition. One coirespondent says : “We have
met with no obstacles worthy oi mention, if we
except the river crossings. To emigrants we
may safely say more than three-fourths of the
way they will find good camping grounds, with
the three requisites—water, wood, and grass—at
convenient distances. At no point w’illthe two
latter essentials be wanting over the whole line.’’
The engineers have surveyed a large extent
of country, taking in the whole of the Sheyenne
| Valley, the tributaries of the river Jacques, the
; Mouse River Valiey, and the Grand Coteau de
: Neissoire, and the country north of the Missouri
to the Porcupine river. Lieut. Donelson, of the
Coips of Engineers, who went from St. Louis
byway of the river to Fort Union, has taken an
admirable survey of the tiver, and the gentlemen
accompanying, have made a fine series of obser
vations.
The Minesota D emocrat adds :
We have the most positive assurance that
Gov. Stevens, on his arrival at Fort Union, wa3
! not only pleased with the country which he had
| traversed after leaving this place, but that he
was so fully convinced that the great northern
route combined so many advantages ov«* all
others, that its early completion had ceased to be
considered by him as problematical.
The Pennsylvania Coal Trade continues ac
tive, and it is said prices are steadily advancing
Last week 63,339 tons were brought from
Schuylkill region, and 33,840 tons from the
Lehigh, the latter being an increase of 5,826
tons over the previous week, though the total |
■hipments this year from that region are 85,373
tons behind last year’s shipments. This is owing
to the interruptions in the navigation of the
Delaware Division of the canal. However
freights on the canal having been advanced by
15 per cent., there is reason to expect a furtner
improvement in the weekly receipts for the
balance of the season.
of Savannah.— The Repubcan says
the report of the Board of Health will show that
Savannah still remains in a healthy condition.
In the last week there hnve been but two deaths
from fever, and of the seventeen deaths reported,
eleven were infants and children.
All American vessels arriving at the port of
Malaga are sent to Mahone, as the authorities
believe the yellow fever and cholera is raging all
through the United States. The authorities of
Gibraltar were informed by the authorities of
Malaga that unless they sent all American ves
sels to Mahone, all ships from Gibraltar, arriving
at Malaga, would be subjected to quarantine res
trictions. The Gibralter authorties have tem
porarily cofnpromised the matter by subjecting
American vessels to a seven days quarantine.
Cotton in Alabama.—The Alabama Jour
nal, of the 26th ult., says : “The staple we ob
serve is coming in freely, and commands readily
quotations ranging from 9 Jto 9| cents. Some
lots have been sold at 9{. ,
“ The crops have suffered materially in this
section—early in the season by drought and raim
and within the past few weeks the bottom and
•middle crop, which was mainly relied on, has
been damaged extensively by the ( worm and
the rot, produced by the continued wet weath
er. . •
“It is the opinion of many planters that the
crop, such as it is. made, and that there is little
lett to perfect, or which wiil be injured by an
early frost. The general opinion is that the
crop will fall short of that last year in this sec
tion, which was below a fair average.
1 ellow Fever.—We learn from a private
letter from Tallahassee under date of the 20th
inst., that there were then some twenty-five
or thirty cases of yellow fever at St. Marks,
Florida. The writer also states that the crops’
of cotton had suffered great damage from
the late heavy rains, and from worms and cat
terpillars. The prospects in that section he
speaks of as not very flattering under such cir
cumstances.— Sav. Rep., 2 9th ult.
Earnings of the State Road.
We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. E. B.
Walker, of the State Road Office, for the sub
joined statement oi the income of the Road
tor the month of August, compared with the in
come for the same month of the two previous
years:
INCOME OP THE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
August, 1853.
Up Freight from Georgia Railroad 4,890.89
Down “ to “ “ 4,593^88
Up “ from M. &W.R. R 2,336,41
Down “ to “ M 5 2Q3 37
Loeal“ :::::5>31,98
Passengers 16,000,89
Mail 1,166,68
Total 39.714,08
Income for August , 1852.
From Freight 11,363,73
“ Passengers 12,553,14
“ Mail 1,166 66
Total 26,083,53
Total increase 1853 over 1852 13,630 55
Income for 1851.
From Freight 8.470,69
Passengers 12.774,02
‘ Mail 1,000,00
Total 22,244,71
Total increase 1853 over 1851 17.469,37
E. B. WALKER, Book-keeper.
Atlanta Intelligencer, 29 th.
Augusta Steam Plaining Machine.—We
took occasion, during a recent visit to Augusta,
to call at the Plaining Mills of Messrs. Wood &
Suddards, and we are under obligations to the
gentlemanly proprietors for their courtesy in
taking us through their establishment, and ex
hibiting their ingenious and beautiful machine
ry. The plaining machine is truly wonderful.
The shaving is taken from a plank of any given
width, entire from end to end, and the blades of
the machine are so arranged as to be made to
cut to any depth desired, and the whole labor of
dressing a board twently feet in length is but
the work of a moment.
Connected with the establishment is an ex
tensive workshop, in which are employed a
large number of experienced mechanics, engag
ed in fitting together and completing for mar
ket, every description of work necessary in the
construction of a building. Blinds, sashes, man
tlepieces, columns, bannisters, and many other
fixtures, are turned off with the utmost rapidity,
and in style of superior workmanship. They
keep on hand an extensive supply of seasoned
lumber, and all these things can be furnished at
a few day’s notice, and instead of toiling on for
weary months, to obtain a shelter for our heads,
under the old system of things, a few' weeks is
all that is now necessary for a man to establish
himself in comfortable, and even elegant quar
ters.
Wa invite attention to the card of Messrs.
Wood A Suddards’ to be found in our advertising
columns. We are requested by these gentle*
men to say that they intend throwing open
their establishment to visitors during the Fair,
and will take great pleasure in exhibiting every
portion of it to the pubsic. Go and see it, and j
you will be more than compensated lor your j
trouble.— Wilkes Republican.
Gov. Cob*.— Gov. Cobb spoke in Marietta
yesterday. In an unanswerable argument he
proved that the only course for Southern men,
whigs or democrats, to maintain our rights in
the Union, is to sustain the National Democratic
party. The National Whig party is corrupt and
abolitionized by the confession of its lormer
friends. The conservative party of Georgia is
sectional. The national administration under
President Pierce and the National Democratic
party are true to the Constitution. If they are
put down the South can hope for support from
no other quarter. We have not space for an ex-m
tended notice. —Marietta Advertiser , 2 9th ult.
Escape from Jatl. —We understand that an
attempt was made last evening by three prison
ers confined in the County Jail, at Decatur, for
capital offences, to effect an escape, which in the
case of one of them proved successful. We are
not informed of the particulars, further than
that Evins, whose trial for the murder of Low
rey was to come on at the next term of the
Cotirt, commencing on Monday, made his es
cape, and is now abroad. John Humphries, who
killed Tiller, succeeded in getting some rods
from the jail, but was caught. Elijah Bird, un
der sentence of death for the murder of Dr. Hil
burn, was also apprehended while in the act of
making his escape. —Atlanta Intelligencer , 2 Olh.
Col. Akin. —Last week we stated that Col.
Akin was now opposed to the administration of
Gen. Pierce, in which he informs us we did him
injustice. He is opposed to many of the Presi
dent’s appointments, but approves of his inaugu
ral address. We are happy to make the correc
tion, and we shall expect the Colonel to be with
us in sustaining the general policy of the admin
istration if the President is true to his declared
views, about which w'e have not a single doubt.
Cassville Standard , 22nd ult.
The Crops.— ln our last issue, we stated that
i we had seen and conversed with numbers of our
! planters in relation to the prospects of the grow
! ing crops, and that we were of opinion that there
; would be an average crop ot cotton raised in
our I ansh. We are sorry to learn that our an
ticipations will not be realized. The crops we
are informed, are good in the pine hills; but on
.cily Island, Tensas Bayou, Black and Little
rivers, the crops are not near so good. We are
informed that the crop* in the above named
p.aces are suffering sadly from th*e caterpiller and
rot. Ihe late rains have not been beneficial to
trie open cotton, and has somewhat retarded our
planters in gathering that which is now open in
their fields.
: Ihe first new cotton (five hales) brought to
town this season, was received by Stuart &
hearls, on Thursday last, from the plantation of
rs. Buie. —Harrisonburg (La ) Independent, 21st
ult.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
JUST received an extensive assortment of fine
Hats, ofdifferent styles, suitable for Fall and
Winter wear. For sale at
sep 14 CLAYTON A BIGNON’S.
SODA BISCUIT, PIPES, FANCY SOAPS, &C.
£) rr BOXES SODA BISCUIT.
/£ fJ 40 “ Pipes.
40 “ Fancy Soaps.
5 “ Macaroni.
10 “ Chocolate. For sale by
sept 23 C. A. WILLIAMS.
BY TELEGRapTi BB * I
f—jnpssss,, B
Charleston, Sept 3|
Cotton.—Sales 350 bales at 8} to 77' *'
The H>rkavra y h *» drived at the
Baltimore, Sept. 29.— pacific . '
party.—The Pacific Railroad Cel ' oad <W
the Metropolitan Hall, New York onTn, 1 ”* 1
when $43,000,000 were subscribed fT. hursda Y,
taking by fifty-seven individuals *o*
then adjourned fora fortnight. ’ mee tin g
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Mb r
T« Yellow Fever—Mr. Guthrie 7 HRIe "
of the Treasury, arrived here this ’s eCretar Y
route for Washington, from New York^c’* ll
he nas been on public business. ’ Wllet e
There were seven cases of yellow
terday, and some reported to-day but th ye, ‘
are silent on the subject. The disease how
does not assume a very malignant form Ver >
Sept. 27— Mortality on Sh ir)knn
The ship Winchester arrived to-day fromr®*
pool. During the passage 79, out of 45ali IVeN
gers, died. ’ * oa Passen-
MARRIED.
On the 28th iust., by the Rev
D. John C. Whitner, Esq 0 f TaU ah S. huroh ’ D
to Miss Martha S. youngest daughter of r®?’>
A. Cobb, of Athens. g ter of Col. J o h n
t° n L h r°^ sth Sept ’ b - v th ® Jam*. W a
Jno. W. Goss, of Athens, Georgia to Miss'a^° M '
Florence youngest daughter of Mr CT
Macon, of Orange county, Va Jfcmea M.
In Marion. Mississippi,on the 18th inst tv TT
J. B. Hancock, John C. Bayne nf . Uon
Miss Margaret B. Mayfield, of 10
DIED
In Mobile, of Yellow Fever, on f ,
gust, Wm. H. Fleming, in the 48th veSh
Mr. Homing was a native of Lincoln ag ®'
this State, and brother to our esteemed fvn y ’. m
,en of that name. For a short Urne ht Se
this city, but removed to Mobile where he
formerly been engaged in business, and had »»
tensive acquaintance, Integrity, industry iu'
bdity and piety, contributed to form in hinU
acter of no ordinary worth,and to give h i m R
the respect and’affection of those who knei him,
common with his venerable father,who still In
two brothers, one lately deceased, hewaj fori."’
a member and officer of the Presbnedsn C? ?
“ He was a good man-full of the
of faith.” He lived the life and died thi death J
the righteous. And his desolate widow, fiSJta
children, and mourning friends, “sorrow not ern
as others which have no hope.”
On the 16th inst in the City of New Orleans of
the prevailing epidemic, William N Thoo LI
40 years. Mr. Thom was formerly a citi
Georgia, and for some time a resident of Columbus,
On tho Ist inst., in Washington county Florida
after an illness of thirteen days, Dr Edwin Ti
Slade, in the 44th year of her age ' '
Departed this life on the sth inst., in Cham-
S»u.hT, t rliit ,ba " a ' K - J - D '™'
At Noonday, Cobb county, Sept. 24th James
M. Carroll, aged 2 years. 1 month
In Atlanta, Sept. 24th, Mrs S. Eereman avod
48 years. ’ * 1
AUGUSTA^STEAM TLANING MILLS *
(Head of Mclntosh street , near the. Waynesboro
Railroad Depot.)
DOORS, BLINDS, SASHES,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES
MOULDINGS, PANELINGS, MANTELS
ORNAMENTAL SCROLL WORK
TURNING, BRACKETS, FENCING, BOXES
AC., &C. *
Os every size and of the newest designs, made to
order at short notico.
Also—Worked FLOORING, CEILING and
WEATHER BOARDING.
Orders punctually attended to.
sep2 d&c6m WOOD & SUDDARD.
Where verthat great Medicine calW
Farrell’s Celebrated Arabian
Liniment, has been introduced, it has performed
the most extraordinary cures in the annals of medi
cal history—every body who uses it once becomes
it warmest friend—they not only keep it always
on hand for the benefit of its timely use in cases
of emergency, but recommend it to all their friends.
It has been before the public for nearly ten years,
and yet is daily developing now virtues; many 4\a
eases havo been cured by it, for which the pro
prietor had never recommended it; its magical vir
tues spreads through tho land with the speed a*'
lightning, and many, very many poor invalids wif»
supposed their days on this oarth were fast drawing
to a close, have been by a persevering use of this
invaluable Liniment, healed, and now rejoice in
the blessings of health, and the enjoyment of this
beautiful world. Read this to believe, and not t*
doubt. Inquire of your neighbors whom you know
to have used it, and they will tell you that no med
icine ever discovered possesses the half of its extra
ordinary healing powers. The racking pains of
rheumatism and neuralgia yield in a few minutes
to its powerfully anodyne properties. “Thelams
are made to walk.” Old sores, which have rendered
the subject a loathsome thing to behold, are heal
ed. The weak an trembling, from deranged state
of the nerves, by the use of this Liniment, rejoice
in the recovery oftheir former health and strength.
Many long standing affections ot the liver, lungs
and kidney have yielded to its use after tho various
remedies had failed. It is very efficacious in cu
ring the diseases of horses and cattle, such as swee
ny, sprains, bruises, swellings, cramps, lameness,
dry shoulder, splint, etc., and if used in the begin
ning, never fails to stop the further progress of fis
tula, poll-evil, ringbone and spavin.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are cau
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun
terfeits, because his having the name of FarreL’,
many will buy it in good faith, without the knot
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per
haps, only discover their error when the spurioul
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
Tho genuine article is manufactured only by H
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois'
to whom all applications for Agencies must bead
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. d.
before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL S—and
hissiguature on the wrapper, and all others arc
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY «$; CO,
Augusta, da..
and by regularly authorized agents throughout tin
United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle
Agents Wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one isnot
already established. Address H. G. Farrell u
above, accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, Ac. d«fcc4 sep 20 _
A learned writer, Dendy, says: "Dry;
dsn, to ensure his brilliant visions of
poesy, ate raw flesh ; and Mrs Radoliffe adopted the
same plan. Green tea and coffee, if we do sleep,
induce dreaming. Baptista Porta for procuring
quiet rest and pleasing dreams shallowed kw*
tongue after suppor. Indigestion, and that con
dition which is termed a weak or irritable stom
ach, constitute a most fruitful source of visions
The immediate or direct influence of repletion, >n
totally altering the sensations and the disposition
in waking momonts, is a proof of its power to de
range the circulation of the brain, and the mental
faculties in sleep. People who aro troubled witn
indigestion, may surely get relief from .HooSand
German Bitters,” sold exclusively in this count,
by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Arch street, Philadel
phia, and his agents.
Merchants, Study your tnte . r ?V'J I'
The Edgefield Advertiser , puolifhea I
at Edgefield, C. H., S. 0., by W. F. Duais®*,**" Ki
spectfully offered the business public of AugosUi ■
as an excellent advertising medium. The Ad’*' ■
ser has an extensive circulation in the districts D
Edgefield and Abbeville—districts that invarw ■. H
trade in Augusta and the Warehouse, Comm I ®. I
and other Alercbants would doubtless find it to - ■
interest to acquaint the planters and the P e " ■
generally of their whereabouts. . H
Ths terms of advertising are as moderate as ■
other Journal in the State, and we therefor*> H
speak forthe Advertiser, aliberal share ot P I I
patronage. lm se l' |j
ggggFALL AND WINTER GOODS- H
lir>l. o. PRICE & CO., Merchant ■ II
VV 128 Broad Street, have just cotnmenceu |1
ceiving their FALL anti WINTER GOOD-' l|
sistfng in part of Cloths, Casimers, and » e - " 1 j
of fino quality and entirely new styles. _—K 1
Mexican Mustang Liain»« t -‘T I]
reputation of this preparat on 11
creasing daily; the circle of its influence an I I
bounded popularity is depeniDg and widening. I I
the cases of pain, and suffering, and aD ? al * Ijjg ||
lieved by its use, are multiplying am. me * II
beyond all precedent. It goes like an angoii j I
healing on its wings.” . ,&i EI
To persons who wish, wo can furnish nam I I
residences of po-sons all over the country ■ ■
have been cured of Rheumrtism, Sprains, ■ I
and most loathsome Sores; as well as Turn -• cur . I I
cers and Wens—and of horses that have , Poll- I I
ed of Spavins, Ringbones, Splint. Fistulas a M
evils, and hard bone Tumors on tho 1 n X I I
shoulders and back. Almost every farmer ■ |
out the country can testify to its
powers—and none of them would be a 'L m pa- I I
out it. Owners of livery stables and stag ■ I
nies can save hundreds of dollars yearly 11
this Linimont on their horses whenever ■ a
come galled, chafed, or crippled from J ■ I
thousand accidents to whioh their stccK - I
See advertisement in another column. | I
sep 71