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1 receive one-tenth of what Mr. a voit'it of wAitJMNt; for Tint Extraordinary Squandering of the'seem, kbokuia CONFKNTIM or j Public Money in th* Comptroller’s Comotrciller Bell, paid out to extra *6™ | Office at Atlanta last Year. 1 I’4it? Convention of this State that j writer in the Aueustu Oonstitu- THE FEDEKAL UNION. Comet oj Hancock ana Wilkxntor. Street$. Wednesday Morning. June 19. !972. Bouts Democracy.—When we hear men professing to be Democrats, abasing Dan Vorbees and A. H. Stephens, and ex tolling Ben - Hill and Horace Greeley, we believe their Democracy is bogus, only worn as a cloak to enable them to get of fice. True Democrats may be induced to swallow Horace Greeley as a nauseous medicine to keep off Grant, but those men roll him as a sweet morpel under their tongues and swallow him as choice food. •‘If out of the abundance of the heait the mouth speaks” their whole heart is for Horace Greeley. Ot'R POSITION And Iht Henson* why ihr Southern Propie should support Cre.hr if hr is Nominated by Ihr Baltimore Convention. We repeat, what we were the first to say and have said all along, that ti e great danger threatening ps comes from the Greeley Aggravators on the one. hand and extreme Democrats on the other. Now the plain duty oi every man who is true to his country is to abide bv the decision of the Baltimore Convention. While we fa vor a straight out Democratic ticket and feel convinced that it is our onl\ chance of success, we will never go with the bolters for we are not going to bolt the decision of the Baltimore Convention but will support heartily, yea willingly whomsoever it giveth us. The nomination of Horace Greeley by the Cincinnati Convention was art abortion, and the reason why he was chosen was because it was thought that Sumner and himself would carry the negro vote—a thing that even the aggravators themselves are obliged to acknowledge a fallacy, for the negroes will go solidly with the Grantites. Betwixt the two men, Greeley and Grant there is very little difference— if we survey them outside of the par ties they now represent—and when we view them in that light there is more to be said in favor of Grant than of Greeley—but as they now stand the difference is very great. Grant is the man chosen by the Radicals to save their party, and they w'ere com pelled to take him, thus he is himself, with his fondness for military usur pations, the representative of that party of horrors and anarchy. Greeley as the representative man of the Liberal Republicans is a mis take of the Cincinnati Convention ; but, I’reat as that mistake may be, it dwindles into insignificance when com pared with the great spirit of kindness for the Southern people manifested b\ all engaged in the workings of the great Cincinnati Convention. In that convention a serious sympathy foi the Southern people was made mani fest and with it a determination that corrupt governing of States and the Union shall cease. Grant is at heart a radical, and with him goes military usurpations, filth} corruptio is and a continuous train ol attendant evils. Greeley is at heart a radical, but he does not represent military usurpa tlons and corruption ; he is not the man selected to save the Liberal Re publican party; and he will be com pel led to stand squarely and fairly upon the Cincinnati platform. Now if Greeley is nominated by the Balti more Convention we shall support him, not because of the man himself, but because of the great voice of the people that will control him, and that voice speaks volumes of sympathy and friendship for the South—for oui own loved people. The Philadelphia Convention— What'it Teaches.—The original ob ject ol Party Conventions was to col lect and concentrate the sentiments ul the party, and to nominate the man for office that would be most accepta ble to the majority. This was not the object of the Philadelphia Convention; it was to nominate Gen. Grant. Th men sent to that Convention had most ly been bought and paid for be'ort- they were sent, with offices, and the promises of offices, and were compell ed to vote, for Grant by their contract That Convention took no pains to convince the wise and prudent men of the country that it was best to nomi nate Gen. Grant. Their whole effort seemed to be to please.the rowdies ol Philadelphia. For this purpose the picture of Gen. Grant on horse b ck was exhibited, and rowdy songs wen- sung. Gen. Grant indeed depends greatly on the rowdies of Philadelphia for his election. They have for sever* al years given the election of Pennsyl vania to the Radicals, by mean3 of the large # number of fraudulent votes cast in the city of Philadelphia. The man who gets the vote Gf Pennsylvania, in all probability, will be elected Piesi dent, and the vote of Pennsylvania may depend on the rowdies of Phila delphia. The nomination of Wilson for Vice President instead of Colfax, we think was a blunder. Massachu setts was sure for Giant anyhow, and by dropping Colfax we think Indiana wi 1 vote tor the Democratic candidate. I he whole character of the Grant Convention wag n)ore j ike a c j rc()s than a deliberative Convention. The performers were all 1>aid for thej( . 8er _ vices, and the clown was the hero of the audience. Louisiana.—The Warmothites and Democrats have failed so far to agree upon a common ticket- The Demo crats have sent delegates to Baltimore pledged to oppose any nomination. will shortly assemble for the purpose tionalist, of the 15th inst., over the of sending delegates to the-Baltimore I signature of “Jefferson,” exposes Convention has a duty to perform ; (f rom evidence furnished by Comptrol besides that. When we reflect upon the history of our State for the past seven y r ears, we shudder at the trials so recently er Bell’s late Report, and the Code, and a certain resolution of the Logis lature in 1870,) an amount of exlxara- gance, to call it by its mildest name, overcome, and it behooves us by past the like never occurring in that office Clerks for similar services in his office last year, independent of the $5,700 paid A. J. Bell under the resolution of 1870! Surely these things ought to be looked into by the Legislature to assemble next month. experience to be guarded of our fu ture, for the end may not be yet. W ith some few exceptions the intel ligence of our State has been a unity and standing fairly and squarely up on Democratic principles in its at tacks upon radical corruption. The preservation of those principles, if we would be certain of our future, must be maintained at all hazards; for it is of far more importance to protect our State than it is to elect a President. If the Baltimore Convention nomi nates a straight out Democratic ticket there can be no danger to the State, but if that Convention in its wisdom deems it best to endorse or nominate Horace Greeley, there will be dan ger of a division of our people, unless our State Convention positively de nounces such conduct, and plants itself fairly and squarely upon those princi ples that have enabled us to drive oft the evils that attempted our destruc tion. We do not take the position that endorsing the Cincinnati nominees means the disintegration of the De mocratic party, and may heaven for bid that disruption; but we feel con vinced that such an attempt will be made if there is not decided action taken to prevent it. As we understand it, should the Democratic party give the Cincinnati platform and nominees its countenance and support, it does not mean by that to destroy itself, so ardently longed ami hoped for by its enemies. It simply means to give as a party its indepen dent power for the purpose of crush ing out all manner of corruption; but it will preserve itself intact and un broken. Then if our position be cor rect, it is the duty of our State Con vention to so assert, and the people will so maintain. We hope that this Convention will frown down all inde pendent candidates, and that it will declare the preservation of our State Democratic principles most essential to the preservation of our State itself. Look at the condition of poor, pros trate, ruined South Carolina; ask her people, and they will tell you that the redemption of their State is what they pray mr; they will tell you that all U LI 1X71 mnitviu m v vf omull IlIVTliCui compared to that. With the election of Horace Gree ley as the exponent of the Cincinnati platform, perhaps our ideas of danger may be a mistake, but the course ol action indicated by us can do no harm. On the other hand, we believe the chances favoring Grant’s election to 5e good, and if he is elected, and ex hibits the same recklessness that he has heretofore shown without unity we will be in danger, and it behooves us to be cautious. There are some so foolish as to be lieve that the election of Horace Gree ley will rejuvinate the old Whig par ty, and while we do not condemn that party we deprecate all such thoughf, for it tends to a division of the intelli gence of our State. Then let our Convention proclaim that we must preserve in our State those Democratic principles that have redeemed us. The Duty op the Democratic Par ty.—Is it the duty of the Democratic party to endorse or nominate Horace Greeley at Baltimore? Unquestiona bly it is not. That we will follow the Baltimore Convention is a known fact, be it Greeley or anybody else. But if we had the power to control its action Horace Greeley should never be heard of there. The Cincinnati Convention assembled and cast its net to catch the fishes. The Philadelphia Convention cume next and threw a largerone ; and in the meanwhile some devil fish in Congress became alarmed at the Cin cinnati netj and making a rush tore an ugly hole in it by an amnesty passage. Now for the Baltimore Convention we would make a great big net—the biggest net of all—out of the Cincin nati and Philadetfdiia platforms, and cast it forth, trusting its management to Gen. W. S. Hancock, of Pennsylva nia, and Hon.B. Gratz Brown, of Mis souri, and catch all except t e devil fish, for at its raising they would seek the bottom of the sea. and might go on to the resort of all devils for what we care. An Important Movement.—A cir cular signed by Carl Cschurz, J. D. Cox and a few other prominent, Libe ra! Republicans to about two hun dred hading Liberal Republicans to meet at the 5th Avenue Hotel on the 20th inst., to consult on important business. Their intention is said to be to drop Greeley and put up some man upon whom all the opposition to Gen. Grant can unite. The Treaty Muddle.—New York, June II.—The Herald’s Washington dispatch says the failure of the treaty of Washington, so far as it relates to the Alabama claims, is at last conce ded by the President. Schenck and Bancroft Davis are instructed to pay no attention to British suggestions or propositions for a compromise beyond what the supplemental article, ap proved by the Senate, authorizes. before, and it is to be hoped never will occur again in any other office in the State. The writer, after giving the date and amount of each warrant paid, and also for what purpose given, goes on fur ther to state that “ the only authority in the shape of law” that he could find for the expenditure of over ($9,- 000) nine thousand dollars for extra clerk hire, &c., last year in the Comp troller’s office, is the S73d and S78th sections of Irwin’s Revised Code, con taining certain provisions of the Wild Land Act of 1806, which made it the “duty” of the Comptroller General and his regular Clerk, to make out a complete list of the unimproved or wild lands not given in,” and authoriz ing the Governor, if called upon by the Comptroller for any “ additional assistance,” to employ “an additional,” or one “ Clerk” for a limited time. And also a certain resolution, passed by the Radical Legislature in 1870. After giving these sections of the Code and the resolution in full, “Jefferson” goes on to say “Who proposed this resolution in the Legislature is not stated in the pamphlet acts, but any one who will closely read it will come to the conclu sion that it was got up for the special bcmjit of a few wild land speculators ami at least Allen J Bell, if no on* else, about the Comptroller’s office. But I venture to say that in 18G6 when the Legislature passed the 873d and 87Sth sections of the Code, not a half dozen members, if even one, thought he was voting for more than S300 or $400 extra clerk hire to hel[ the Comptroller General and his regu !ar clerk, whose duty it w.is to make out the complete list, &c. Many, no doubt, thought they were not voting anything (the section shows it) s they supposed the Comptroller and Ins clerk could, perform the service them selves, free of any further cost to the State, hence they leit the employment of even one clerk with the Governoi. And I verily believe that no honest member of the Legislature, or any other, not in the secret as to the ob ject ol that resolution, supposed that he was voting more titan a few hun dred do'lars extra money to have all the work done, as required in said resolution. Unless, too, I am much mistaken, (and I have had some expe rience in the search for wild lauds, and ocareneo uotn ine lanfl Doors ami the Surveyor General’s and Secretary of State’s office, as also the tax books in the Comptroller’s office), think there are thousands of compe tent men in the State who would have gladly assisted the Comptroller and his clerk do all that was required in tHe Code and resolution for S500 or $000, ;.nd certainly not over SI,000 w hereas, it will be seen that they cost the State last year $9,090—Bullock “giving” (and Comptroller Bell ap proving) to Allen J. Bell, the Comp troller’s brother, $700 to buy books, &c., when $50 or $7-5, in my judgment, ought to have purchased all the neces sary books, and also $0,950 for ser vices, &c., making in all $7,650—be sides, also employing and paying Messrs. Fain, Estes, other clerks, $1,440 for services ! ! ! It will be seen, too, that the work for which Bullock and Madison Bell paid A. J. Bell jive thousand seven hundred dollars, including books, &c., was not only done in a few months after the passage of the resolu tion, but in the very time the State was paying A. J. Bell $150 per month for his services as Wild Land Clerk! By referring to the warrants, it would seem that independent of the $5,700 paid Mr. A. J. Bell, under the resolution of 1870, the Comptroller, under the S73d and S78th sections of the Code also paid his brother, Mr. A. J. Bell, in 1871, $1,950, besides pay ing Messrs, Fain and Estes, (wo more extra Clerks, $1,440—making $3,350, for additional extra Clerk hire. To show how very unfair and un just to the State was this, and that it may be further seen how near “ Jeffer son” was right in his supposition about extra Clerk hire under an Act of 1866, we will now knowledge. Col. James A. Green, former Sur veyor General, was in 1867 (at the instance of Major Burns, then Comp troller) employed by Governor Jen kins, under these very same sections oj the Code, to assist Comptroller Burns and his regular Clerk, “to make out a complete list of all the unimproved or wild lands not given in,” &c. Upon enquiry, then, of Col. Green, the only “Wild Land Clerk,” who resides near this city, in relation to this matter, the time it took him to do the required work, the amount he received for his services, &c., he replies as follows : “June 17, 1872—I was employed in the Comptroller’s office in 1S07, under the Wild Land Act, sections 873 and 878 of Irwin’s Revised Code, to assist Major Burns the Comptroller, and Mr. Adams, his regular clerk, to do certain work, required under 6aid act, or sections of the Code. We commenced on the Tax^Di gests about the first of September, 1867, working on an average of about five hours per dav, and we finished the “ list” or “ book” about the 24th day of December, 1867; and I only re ceived* ($333) three hundred and thir ty-three doilors for my services.” J. A. G. That is, Col. Green did not, it would INCIDENTS OF OCR TBATBL. We left Milledgeville over three i weeks ago, have just now returned, and are going to relate some of our experience: We had a race for the Central train and driving at 2.40 we caught it at Midway, having been detained by one of our blessed freedmen, and we got on board Capt. Whiting’s train feeling savagely, and then to crown it “old Knutts” came for our ticket and char ged—us one—six dollars and ninety cents for a ride to Augusta, when we could have got a much better one for five dollars by the Macon & Augusta R. R. We demurred at the charge, but instead of being charged upon and put out we forked over. Of course we are joking (except about that six-ninety) and ask friend Whi ting’s pardon for having quoted friend Bivins on him ; for there is not a bet ter or more obliging Conductor than Capt. Whiting to be found from San Francisco all rotfnd the world and back there again ; but we have “fetch ed” too far ; so to resume: we got to i the city of Gordon and enjoyed a cup of coffee at Solomon’s that is, declaring, that in the ovent of a choice betwixt Greeley and Grant, that they will take the latter We cannot see how it is possible tor Democrats to take such a position, but unfortunately such is the case. These Tergivesators of North Carolina, we believe, have been wolves in sheep’s clothing all this time; but in South Carolina it may be within the range ol some madman’s probabilities that there is a method in such madness. We believe, however, that the majority of all such diseased creatures will recover r inte enough to abide the decision of the Baltimore Convention. A South Carolinian who is anti Grant, says that such characters say that as South Carolina is bound for Grant any way, it is best for them to go for him, be cause if he is elected he will not feel as spiteful towards them as he will should they oppose him; while if the Baltimore candidate is elected, they hope their State will be redeemed. We consider all such talk mighty poor logic, but the times are “ out of joint,” and we shall see what we shall see. In this age of scepticism, facts are required to in- nire ennfidetee in the minds of the people; but, with good indorsers, they are willing to test any article de.imir.g extraordinary merit. The proprietors ef Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer otfer the lollowiug indorsement of the merits claimed by them lor their preparation, by the Pittsburg, Pa.. " Chris- tiau Advocate viz : *• The public have so of:en been deceived by the u.-e of worthless preparatiors for the hair, that an article of this kind, to gain their tavor md seciire their patronage, must possess real merit. We are glad to assure our readers that Hall’s Vegeta ble Sicilian Hair Kenewer is meeting with the success which its merits so justly deserve ; and we have reli able evidence, that it will perform all that is claimed for it, in restoring gray hair to its natural color, and as a permanent dressing, is unsurpassed, r^Dr. Pierce’s Uoid-n Medical Discovery will not raise the dAd, but it will benefit and cure the living For all severe Coughs, throat and Bron chial diseases it has never been equaled. EXTRA SPFcilT NOTICE. For the Federal Union, THE RTATB CNIVEKSITY AGAINST THE CHURCH eOIiLECEA—No. S. Editors: Last wepk I showed that the Churches of England control over 22,000 of the schools and colleges, and keep them entirely separate from the State; Government is not allowed to meddle with them. As charities, they are subject of course to the oversight of Courts of Equity, to compel faith- “first class” cup of cottee at Solomon's i , , , , _ , Hotel, and then took a sleeping car ful use of the funds; but no Boards of for Augusta, and we have just this Trustees, appointed by, or composed much to say about it; if any Doctor of politicians and party men are al- has a dyspeptic patient and wants to lowed to cloud with doubt the pure “come it over” him, by prescribing character of the school councils. A night exercise, all that he has to do is good school is too precious to be trust- to put him aboard that sleeping car ed to party politicians as trustees, on that railroad, and if ever he saw Wolves are not good guardians the line before it will be a seven won- lambs. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. SMITH’S TOXIC SYRUP has been counterfeited, and the coun'erfeiter brought to grief. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. The genuine article must have Dr. Johm Bull's private stamp on each bottle. Dr John Bull only has the right to manufacture and sell the original John J. Smith's Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp in not on each bottle, do not purchase, or you w:il be deceived. See my column advertisement, and my show card. I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The genuine wmith Tonic Syrup can only be prepared hy myself The public's servant, Dr. JOHN BULL. Louisvil'e. May 28, 1872. 41 3m lltto JUkttistmtnts. Dr. JOHN BULL’S GREAT REMEDIES. >awrl ■ftC COCOAI N E > Jiff -tbade^mabi The Best Hair Dressing 1 ani Restorer. Millions say ‘ BURKETT’S COCOAIBTE.” Your Druggist has it. CHEAP ADVERTISING. der. That Central road and that sleep- afraid to trust their boys to such ing car are the most patent jokers schools as politicians build or manage, that ever we experienced and they Church schools, on the contrary, by ought to be patented; however it is universal testimony and long experi- patent to us that we don’t jolt on it ence, do make of then boys good men, again until we are compelled to. and do thereby insure a good state Advertisements occupying ONE INCH »f space will fori be inserted in 269 NEWsPAPKBH, including i» r * j - ! 23 I>nilie*s in Wise men and good ones are Covering thoroughly the States of Maryland, Dela ware, Virginia, v\ est Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri, 0oe Month for $148. .tlorr Pnpera, More E>ailic«, Larger Circa* Arriving at Augusta lagged out from The State, as a political body, -being' sickness and jolting we spent a day at always subject to distruction and cor- >»ch aud fora longer period than one month. Equai- , r,, ^ rr.ii ._i _i_ .l _ ___i. , • l J l l j r Iv favorable quotations made for a"y srngle Mate Copies of Lists, Circulars, Estimates,and full informa tion. furnished ou application. GEO. 1*. KOWBIJ. & VO , SOUTHERN STATES, the Planters Hotel, and early the next ruption by party, has an inbred, incur morning we took the train for able tendency to make bad schools, Charlotte, N. C. Creeping slowly and thereby bad men. Of course, we through Augusta, the engine being speak in general terras and by compar- afraid to snort even, we at last got ison, not denying some good, but af- out of town and crossing the Savan nah river the engine then shrieking to frighten some imps of darkness off the track, we suppose, we found ourself once again in poor old South Carolina, Where Cuffee reign* 10 absolute “An out* de gemmun wid his flute" Or dance* on hi* toes or heel* Altho’ in rag*—so proud he feels “bekos de trute ob it am boss dis nig- gah feles him sponsibilities.” Alas poor old South Carolina; but if there are not some of nature’s noblemen to be found there then we know nought of human nature. And although sur rounded by the filthiest dregs of po litical corruption f ground down on-I tyranized over by Grant’s black-heart ed minions, the day shall yet come, when the old Palmetto State will be redeemed and her noble sons once more resume their high position on the roll of chivalry; patience, persis tence and principle sooner or later al ways succeeds. But we forget! Get ting out of Hamburg, which is not the burg one would find ham in, from appearances—hog’s ham, we mean, not Ham’s HaniB. that are woolly headed, plenty of them there—we went at a moderate rumble to Gran- iteville, then staidly puffed and rum bled on, on, till at last gradually up, up, and we were upon the Ridge in Edgefield district, the famous old ridge that is to-day oi e of the most desira ble regions to be found in the South, and there, for thirty miles, we saw the best average crop promise that we have seen this year. In the first place the ridge farmers understand their business and in the second their lands Newspaper Advfrliving 4grnt», 41 Park Row, ilk V. firming much evil. At present the United States have 307 religious Colleges, viz: 10 Epis copal, 16 Congregational, 10 Luthpran, 25 Presbyterian,32 Methodist, 48 Bap tist, 54 Catholic, with over 3,000 teachers, and nearly 50,000 pupils; also a few political Colleges, both State and Federal, and one infidel, and now at last several negro The very number of Church Colleges shows the public verdict against State Colleges. The State and Federal Col leges have ever been, are now, and always will be, victims of party, mere bones for party strife and jealousy. At the South no*w otsnial is tfo-ir future now! Five millions of “ emancipa- dos” in the ballot box will make our Caucasian and Protestant ears tingle by and bv, with bold, revolting claims about State Colleges and State Schools and Taxes. Wait a little longer—in the fullness of time you will see Amer- ico-Africanism well Papalized, and led as a power to the ballot box on school questions, by Jesuit commanders, who will make us rue the day when the State set up as schoolmaster and col lege builder. Missionaries, white and black, destined for this disturbance, are already in training at the Papal College at Rome and at London. Some have already reached Baltimore. The “ cloud is but as a man’s hand” to-day, but it brings a storm. Let the people of Georgia be warned betimes, and plan their school system independently of the government. We, the whites, are now a homegeneous, Protestant peo ple. This Georgia is our Georgia, . , .u ul i li ’ and our children’s. Let us awake to have shown themselves remarkably f ,, r ■ . r J the vast value of our Church Colleges, adapted to the use of commercial fer- , , ,, . . . .P f . i.i and do all in our power to give them tilizers, or the guanos have adapted ° rr , l ® l l . dignity and respectability. 1 hey are themselves; lust as you choose, but J r . , , tt, . i , J {it l ; the sure hope of the land. Erected nevertheless unconverted farmers sucb ... . ,* ■ . , . , . , r. i j . • ! without politics, supported without isthecase. On we crawled, stopping , 1 , . ° taxes, they are not “spoils of party, about every ten miles to take a sup- T . . - * . / , t c \ i i e .u • Let the btate retire, and not interfere ply of fuel food on for the engine . . c , , - . . - r f. , F . - ° u , to show foul play in the patriotic ri- which was one of the most miserably , , . J J , , , 1 , , , / •. * - , , , * valry of existing schools by trying to unhappy creatures of its kind that we , •G,, , n n J 5 ,t -' , , , ,, , ... ... dwarf the Church Colleges in compar- ever saw and wouldn t do without its . ... „ ... , ,, * . food either; vre at la.t crossed the Con- ‘A 011 A Century of Triumph* over dyspepsia, lirer dUe/ise, bowel complai ut* a mi various febrile and ner vous disorders, has immortalized the Sei’zer Spa. and p ii | these victories are now repealed throughout this hera- V/Olieges. ! jgphere by Tarrant's Effervescent SELTZER APE RIENT; containing all the elements and producing all the happy robults of the Great German Spring. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. enEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES! ON THE LINE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Dr. JJU\ BULL, MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE CELEBRATED SMITHS TONIC SYRUP FOB TUB CUBE OF AGUE AND FEYER, OR CHILLS AXD FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever utl»r ed to the public for the iafe, certain, epredy and per manent cure of Ague and Fever, or Omits and Fever, whether ot shorter long staudiug. He refers to the eutire Western aud Southern country to bear him tes timony to the truth of the asseiti m, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great inauy cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, aad whole families have been cured by a single buttle, wilh a petted restoration of tbe gen. ral health. It is, however, prudent, aud in every case more certaiu to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more es pecially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually this medicine will rot require any aid to keep the bow els ill good order. Should the patient, Imwever, re quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the tonic, a single dose of BulCt Vege table Family Pillt will be sufficient. BULL’S A LAND GRANT OF 13,000,000 ACHES IN TH Mineral Best Farming at 3,000,000 Lands jn America. Nebraska garee and rode all round Columbia, 1 ':’' Tina will be one of the electa and then struck a gennine course lor »f ^ Legwlature be 8 ,owmglheSS43,- Charlotte, and thenwenodded at time «00 Agricultural College Landacr,,, till we reached the Catawba, and then fund U[,on the State Umverat, at All,- . u , . , ens—a sad error ot to day, to end in we raised ourselt and gazed around us. . , ,, r, ° . . , repentance and trouble to-morrow. Crops, with the exception or the wheat „ f - r . .. * . ,-n , 1 ,• ,, But even if it work well lor a while, crop, north of Columbia, are all very r . , ^ . . . j 1 as our friends at Athens dream and sorry—cotton the moie so on acoount , .. ^ ,, of it, backwardness than anything ho P e .' 11 ™ ke the College else, as the stands were good, and we «W/w OT r »«f; w.ll make , , , .... found them so a, far north as cotton “ S verto f; ” the wortb J’ State a joct within our, WM , Mted W e were delighted with *"<l excellent Church Colleges new in I the wheat prospects of North Caroline. 6e0r 8 ,a ' “° •• they w,II appear small It is true that in some sections it is poor, but if therp was as much sown as has been the case in any year since the war we believe that this season’s crop will give the largest yield. and contemptible in comparison, and school boys will lee! humiliated if edu cated there. Degradation of these Church Colleges will be a high price lor Georgia to pay for an apple of dis cord, a temporary political bauble at Our objective point was Salem, and Athefl8j created . a ha8 ty fusion of the Salem Female Academy was the the Agricultural arid Military Codege, most important consideration,as a mat- with the old University. Solemn,an- ter of course, and it boasts ol many a que8 ,ions cloud the luture, and bright-eyed Georgian; but more ol concer[1 us a ]] f growing out of that that herealter. dangerous union. Let it not be made We shall not talk of balem, nor tell then. What Georgian, with a home what an old-time place it is; we shall on our soil wants an Oberlin Monster say nothing of old friend Butner’s fa- at Athens? Our highest interest and mous bread; we shall say nothing ol future peace require Georgia to stop how they don’t drink whiskey(?) there 8 hort and not spend a dollar more up- and know nothing of mint julips and on the State College at Athens, until arctic cocktails; we shall say nothing the lapse of years shall let us see our of the good wine we sampled in friend wa y, and see who is to be educated Mickey s cellar—as pure a wine as a there. In this hour of dimness and Moravian s idea of honeRty can make doubt, let us not increase our future it. e shall say nothing of the ice dangers and troubles by tying the old creams we had together; we shall say University to the Federal Agricultur- nothing, for we are sealed to secrecy a ) an d Military School. Keep the about the “sun” and the “moon.” two separate. Have them both at which is all Greek here, so don’t be Athens if you please, but have no fu- uneasy. In short we shall reserve all 8 ion ; let them be separate as male and that we have to say about Salem till female schools are, so that if need be another time, for we want to talk a we can save one, even if we choose to little politics now. 1 drop the other. But the Church Col- The political condition of the North leges are ours. Citizen. and South Carolina Democratic parties I ia rather a strange one, and we were I Tbe arrival of 14,000 bushels of goobers astonished and disappointed at seeing in Atlanta is announced. Won’t the next some anu bearing of others who have Legislature have a good time cracking mounted Mosby's witch horee— g°°b«rs. Acres in IN the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, THE trARDEN OF THE WEST, -ffOW FOR MAL8! Tl.esp lands are in the central portion of the United S'atfH, on the list degree of North Latitude, the cen tral line of the great Temperate Zone of the Ameri can Continent, aud for grain growing and stock rain ing un8ti,passed by any in the United States. CHEAPER IX r PRICE, more favorable terms- giveu, and more convenient to market than can be found elsew here. free Homesteads for Actual .Settlers. TBE BEST L0C1TI0.VS FOR COLOJIES. Soldiers Edified to 3 Homestead of 160 Acres. Free Pn»«f« to Pnrehnarra of I,tin,I. Seud for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps published in English, German, Swedish and Dtmish. maileii free everywhere. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. K. K. CO., Omaha, X'eb. FANNING’S” PATENT KID FITTING SKELETON CORSET. Recommended hy leading phy- si (Mans. Should be worn by all ladies who value health and comfort They are particularly recom mended for summer wear and warm climates, although adap ted to all Heasona ot tbe year For sale by all first-class de&IerR. ^WORCESTER SKIRT CO, Sole Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass. CURE that COLD. Do not suffer your I.nuns to become diseased by allowing a C'OI.D to become seated. Thousands have died Prematare Deaths—The Victims of Con sumption by neglecting a Cold. Dr. Wm. BALSAM Hall's LUNGS Read the following extract of a letter from Mrs. Rivers, wile of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the most learned, eloquent and popular Ministers of the Method ist Episcopal Church, aud who is at present stationed at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Kr., Oct. 8,1869. Dr, John Bull—Dear Bir : >1 any thanks to you for the medicine you have t-o kindly given ine. I have been a great sufferer tor years; an t had the advice of various piiysiciaus. Some pi enounced my spine, some my lungs, and some my heart to be the seat of my dis ease. 1 have been buret, blistered and cupped until 1 bad become dishearteued. Several very eminent physician, who examined my spine informed me that I tvas threatened with paralysis or appoplexy any day, aud that nothing but a seton would relieve me, I bad a perfect horror ot that, and was hesitating about having one inserted, when you kindly sent me your -Sarbaparilla which I immediately begun to take three times a day. I had suffered terribly with a most- acute pain in the right side of my head, especially when 1 would read or write for any length of time, aud. on nsiug to my feel I would be periectly bliud tor several minutes, and would nave to hold to something- to prevent falling. I am most happy to inform you that the pain in tny head is entirely relieved ; I suffer but seldom with my spine and then not bo acutely- My appetite is g >oa ; indeed for tbe first time in tny lite I enjoy my dinner more than any meal during the day. You kindly sent uie fuur bottles again last nifdr. and 1 began again this morning, and 1 lope to be eo tireiy relieved- Please accept my heartfelt thanks and boat «vj«4ios». Very truly your most grateful friend, M. B. C. Kirsits. journal abounds with similar letters, all of which 1 guarantee to be genuine aud written by tbe persons whose names they bear. Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Don't bs drawn away after new and doubtful experiments. Don’t risk your health by letting novices experiment upon you with their trash. My Sarsaparilla nas stood the test tor twenty five years , it is still the Sarsaparilla ot the day, and ot the age, towering over all others iu popularity and its cuiative qualities. Avoid al! thusa who are trying to palm off ou you other extracts ef •Sarsaparilla, so-called. Remember it is Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is tbe old and reliable remedy tor impurities of the blood and. scrofulous affections. Always bear that ia mind. Another Testimony. Bentos Barrac**. if®.,> April 3U, 1866. ( Dr. John Butl—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy of youi Sarsaparilla, aud the healing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the following stata- nent ol my case: I whs wounde 1 about two years ago, was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not set up a moment since I was wounded. I tun shut through the hips. My general health ia im paired, aud 1 need something to ass.et nature, I have more faith iu your Sarsaparilla than anything else. I wish that whieb is genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, aud oblige. Cart. C. P. JOHNSON. St. Louis, Mo. FOH THE Will Cure Coughs, Colds and ConsumptioR- surer and quit ker than any other remedy. It acts like magio. For sale by all Druggists and Medicine Deal ers everywhere. PURTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS $40, $50, $75 aad $100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP. Shipped Ready for Use. MANUFACTURED BY J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison,Ind. SEND FOR CIRCULAR REWARD. For any case of Riind, Bleeding, Itch ing, or U.cerated Piles that Drliuo’s Pile Rkmkdt fails to cure- It is pre pared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggist* Price l.dO. A KKMT8 Wasted at work for us than at anything else. Agents make more money t anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON Sc CO. Fine Art Publisher!, Portland, Maine. U. SJ No Agents. Circulars Free £$290 C T ItEAT nsUICAL BOOK of useful knowl- X edge to all. Sent free for two stamps. Address Dr B-ihapartk Sc Co , Cincinnati, Ohio THU GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price six ets. A l.rcture on the An tore, 'I renlmrnt and RADICAL CURE of Seminal Weakness, or Sper- matorrlima, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emis sions,Impolenoy.Nervous Debility and Iiupedimeuts to Marriage geueiully; Consumption, Epilepsy.and Kits. Mvn'al and Physical Incapacity .etc. tty ROB. J.CUL VER WELL, M. D .Autuorot the “Green Book,” See The world-renowned author, in th s admirable Lec ture, clearly proves tiom his own experience that the awful con.-equences of Sell-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no ma'tei what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON to thousands and thous ands- Sent uDder seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or I wo postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “ Marriage Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, CI1AS. J. C. KUNE & CO, 19T Hewerr, Kew Vsrk, Post-Office Box 4.5S6. Jan 34,1872, 13 Jjr P- S.—The following was written April 3f)tb. IS66, by Mrs. Jennie Jobuson, mother of Capt. Johason: Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S. J. hnson. was a sk i i It ul surgeon ami physiciau in Cen tral New York, where he died, leaving ihe ubove C. P Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age lie had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, tor which I gave your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa, for scrofula, fever soies, and general debilt- Pei lect succe.-s has attended it. The cures ef- ted in some rases of scrofula and feier sores were almost miraculous. 1 am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is feartu! of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible, hut I believe he will recover- Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON. BUIjIj’S WORM DESTROYER. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA. VlLLltlOW, WxLKIK Co., OA., ? June 28. $ Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: I have recently given your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it won- dertully efficacious. It has not failed in a single in stance to have the wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty large coun’ry practice and have daily use for some article of the kind. I am, sir, respectfully. JULIUS P- CLEMENT, M. D- P. S.—So unqualified and numerous are the tescimv- niais in favor oi my Worm Destroyer that newspaper space is entirely too small to tell i s merits. It is an iulalhble remedy for Worms. Try it and be convinced. See my Journal lor a more lull descrip tion. JOHN BULL. Bull's Cedron Bitters. Bull's Pectoral Wild Cherry. Bull's Extract Buck. Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills. AH th# above medicines prepared by Dr. JOHN BULL, athis laboratory, Fifth Street, Louisville Kv. For sala iu MiUedgevilie by JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist. Xtj 29,1872. 44 1/