Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

<% (itorgia |)eral&, ~ch as7 g be a rce, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR THOMASTON, GA., NOV. 1 2, 1876. The OEOROIA HERALD ha* a Urge Circulation In Pike, Meriwether, Talbot, Spalding, Monroe, Bibb, Mnscogee and Batts. * FOR CONQUE9B—FOURTH DISTRICT. HON. W. J. LAWTON, OF 8188. FOR STATE SENATOR —2Sth DISTRICT, WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, OF TALBOT. FOR REPRESENTATIVE—UPSON COUNTY. HON. JOHN 1. HALL. NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS. First District—A. T. Mclntyre. “ “ W. W. Paine, 41st Congress. Second District—Nelson Tift. Third District —William F Wright. Fourth District—Winborn J Lawton. Fifth District —D. M. Duß‘>se. “ “ S. tt. Corker, 41« t Congress Sixth District—William P Price. Seventh District—Pierce M B. Young Dakota has gone Democratic, ejecting Armstrong, as a deleg.ue to Congves*. It is said that the notorious John W. Forney will receive the appointment to the Court of St James. Wm. A. Huff, the enterprising merchant, has been nominated by the citizens of Ma con as their candidate for Mayor. The negro Lieihenant Governor of Looisana draped his dwelling in mourning in honor of Gen. Lee. Official vemrns from Pennsvlvaoia show that the State has gone Democratic by a majority of a little over 6.000. The Fort Scott (Ka .) Democrat places at its mast head the name of Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1872. West Virgin'a Radical rule, and the State wheels into Democratic ranks with a good round majority of 5,000. The State Legislature e’cc.* a Uni.ed States Senator. Texas exchanges are filled with frightful accounts of destruction of pronertv and crops, by the late freshets in that Stale The fb» ds extended to the entire territory of Middle and Western Texas. Gov. Bullock has issued his proclama tion appointing Thursday the 24th inst. as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise. The dav Gran* Bauie Previously selected by President Cuba is offered to the United Siuiea for $120,000 in gold. If the negoi iwtovs get a big slice, the prize will be purchased; if not, it will be left alone to be fought for when anew k'ng ascends the Spanish throne. The New York Democrats ‘torch-lighted 1 on Thursday night, in a ctowd estimated, at 150,000 men. Meetings were held points, and speeches were made by Hon. Horatio Seymour. Hon. M. C. Kerr, of Indiana, and others. Mr. J. J. McEl&onj, of the Washington Globe, is said to ba the onlv i»bo i-haod man who ©an write vrilh both hand* at the same time—tie left taking notes eod the right transcribing. This is without paral lel.—^.;. The carpet-bag State Librarian of Mis sissippi has been a. rested at the br iance of the Governor for stealing one bunched end fifty volumes of law renoifs from the State Library and shipping them to his home in Ohio. Election returns are meagre. We hope to be able next week to give full part.ieu lars. Several weeks w*li clause. pe»han«, before fall returns will be m ue. but we have observed one thing ; n regard to these “latest” return**.—ibe Democratic vote in every instance atead’Jv i*e e,i . Tna Boston News, (Radical.) savs: President Grant is fast disclosing the fact that the Cabinet is a plaee in wh ; ch a thoroughly honest roan oonuot remain without doing violence to his cc • < »c*enee and manhood. Attorney General Hoar was made of too stern stuff to be ace«»>>.,b ) e among scheming politicians, and now Secretary Cox must go, because he would not allow the managers of frbo party in power to pick the pocketi and garrot help le s employees in his department. As th« passions engendered by the late war subside, and reason and conrroon sense again dictate the conduct of men, we see everywhere encouraging and hopeful signs for th# Democracy. The days of the Re publican party are numbered. No parry can sustain itself before the people of the United States with such a record of politi cal corruption and infamy. Every intelli gent Republican admits this. But some say, “we will have anew party.” There will be no new party. The Democracy can stand a thousand def Vats and;still'present a bold front to the enemy. The fight will be continued under the Democratic tog- and Democratic name, until its principles »ri umpb. And this will be sjore to be the result m the end. It is onW a question of time. The Democratic party is gaining strength every day, while the Republican party is rent hv discordant elements and factions, and is falling to pieces from the w© ; ghtrff its own corruption. Grant’s old crony, James F»sk. J... p .r --ticipated in tbe great Democratic meet ng in New York and made a f»pe ch at Tam many. He said ihet re had always been a Reoubl can. but when be heard ih.it a gun- T>oat was to be a neb n- and at the P*-*' of one of the the regular er.uv e *Vd out a.'d a negro regiment put t.i \'e city, be cause theve w?s g"jug to he ai election, he thought it w>- high liiti'f be sbop’d take a nano with the Dc.-tjci* :»iv F-k’s politic.,l n fluet.ee nv.y lie i.de - red {• • it.i he 'act bat be .* are i wt-n y .b u-. 'd etuoiovee** on i*'f» E• e irilwav ro he* t*U l»v Pt ce K- >.” 'ip (' i>.»x i'Kw ora T - - * »03* >* ei.eck of trouble be.s .o> v* ? * A twcuient neigbbo * o. t ie C**ad an D•- minion seems to I>»* threat coed in ib** matter *1 tbs iron le».-n<-e with Anisic in vessels on the Pithing banks bv the C 1 In dian “fleet” in that quarter. The warl’ke little tubs of this ‘fleet” are buz*mg around American skippers in a suspicious sort of way, and reliance must be placed in the discretion, if not international comity, of the Dominion authorities for the preser vation of the peace between the two countries. Chase and the Supreme Bench. There is some premature talk about the regisiration of Chief Justice Cln*-e. Our dispatches have indicated that e Chief Justice will not be able to resume Ins duties moil Janu ary. It win’d l*e in fov'Ui a e f r the country to 10-e Chase fw m the Supreme Bench at this time lie h. s made a fai r , dignified and aide Chief Jo-dce, evincing but little of life part?-an *’n anv oce-i ion, and on several orc.isiona r sing suncrior to all partisan aUacbroeiUs. It ; h h »»d?y t«» be supposed that Grant would give u- :»n\ man that would be an improvement ot Chase and nutil we get a Dencc a c P esid-n.t we would not like to s-re a ch i. <,e in the Chief Justice. The Staunton Spectator sav-* t .-i r it i proposed bv the Faculty of Washington College. Va.. to i-sue at an early dav. a Memorial Volume, in mem -rv of Gen. R- b ert E. Lee. This v.*’e-m» will be is eed with the concur.et ee e-d no-. r*e ation of Gen. Lee r s fam ;. v» U Ci.v.iin ao au ihetitic sketch of his ,ife to the end of »i e late war; and account of his administration as President of Washington College ; inci dents, reir inbcences, &c., ibnstr a tive of Ins character; an account of tis death find funeral bsequie? ; ecied -iilogies, public resolution, and editorials, &c., un the occa sion of his death ; and plans of memorials designed to be erected in bo: or ofhis mem ory. This volume is intended to form a memorial which may be prized bv all wbi' love ihe memory of Gen, Lee. am it, wil; be b ued in a form appropriate t > this object. 0« t'tntftnls, will '— J —■■ ">n (Wmt iilWC'ttl and authen ic source**, a 1.-rge poriitiH tofog pienared under the i*KtH'’diate supervision of Gen. Lee’s own family, he pr<c- ds of i;- 1 sale will be lev* ted. to- the erection »»' a worthy monument to his tpemorv, trt *he scene of hiala^t WeAT THE De (RACY W.-ULD Do. -We Oden be- r ask deriM've l v wha' he Democrats woo'd do if ti-ey had ti e cont’O of the affair--of gove m .. T 0 ..©io naii Enqu? c* answers * hem wed when it 6 vsth.'t K the Democeo s rpcoeed in «*j,ia i«’g power, ihcy will compel the, bondholder f pav as- much t. x on bis bo.;-.ls as '.he farmer, merchant or mechanot ?• -w has io pav on his - ihe bonded debt, as ibev a-..rce < pi do. .id not give the bondholder ne hundred een ’ in gold for what st him filtv ; that ihey would cut down the tariff to a L»w vovenne bej-is ; thev will reduce the sthtiding army mote than one-half, and save in th*«t item alone $25,000,000 of t;.x“s; thev will saw S2O 000,000 a year bv abolishing tlv* national bank Ayst-em in toto , and will put $40,000,000 in the Treas-n-v by taxing ihe bonds—toiul, $60,000,000; they will stop robberies of the public binds; ihey will re}*eal tbe laws giving auilioritv for imer fereuce in Suite elections ; they will estab lish rigid eeonomv in the Gove.nmeut; they will admit every State in the Union, and remove- all politic. 1 disabilities ; H ’th»y will throw tbe moral influence of the Govern ment on the side of every foreign people snuggling for libe- will restore the Judiciary Department to ito constitu tional powers. - they will pi-otrct Ameriean labor against the influx of coolies, and will stop the effots made by the Republican , Congress to repeal the naturalization laws, . and. disfranchise foreign-born citisens. The Way to do it. —A R:.died speaker in tbe city of New Y rk. lecerulv delivered himself thus: “Gen. Woodford, I have no doubt, can be elected Governor of this State. Only en force tbe new law which Congress as given us, if necessary, at the point of the revolver, and the day is o»»s. In New York ten thousand men will he placed at the polls if need be. each wiib a badge of Deputy United States Marshal on h’ra breast, and with a six-shooter in his pocket.” This is certainly one mode of c; frying an elecion. But will ti‘*y thousand ma jority of New Yorkers submit to it? llow Tn* Radicals R’ gard P«*< r Men. T e consideration that Radicals nave for poor men, is illu trmed hv a law they have pl.o ed upon the stature b.*oks »n Indiana. ' The law require* a men to hi the owner of rent estate in on it' to he belieceo vnder oot! ! This is making pove.iy a c.ime. It is placing the poor nmn nm»n a level with a convicied felon It -objects the man who is not the fb»tun.ite owner of laiid to the basest degradation. It is the vilest of all the vile insults these crea'ures have ever offered to. poor rneD - And yet they claim to he the poor man’s special friend and okampion. Bah t—JdegraijJi* IIOW MUCH IT COSTS TO SUPPORT A RADICAL LEGISLATURE Tbe Constitution is beginning to tell its readers Ikimethi-ig about the late banditti s c rroption and expenses. Os its C"Bt to the Siate. ihat says: It was in session three honored ann t won tv tlavs. Toe longest se-sion of pesi As-emblioahave nor aggre-u-ted over ei;«btv-seven da vs, il nre Femetnber In 1868 this political cresi hre of his Lx celiei*»-y was in i«e>>i"n days, in 18i)*>, six y five b-.vs ; in 18. one h n uoH }»n() Mxrv-» igut d..vs. In lSiOif he.d • hiee ..asainn* r ~pe<*riv**lv rh.ny*> oi»«e aid one honored and twelve d»ivs. I ha* ,-or. .lie pe.'-de f >r membri-x* pav (M ) unhMga ov.m- ~ioe ho bps* ai.d * vn v uiiiH »in.n-a.i(l and 'lhii'. N" n *ier — ev-r t o i . rev fou*- on.»nr« u ihonsHiui <l. >1: fs. 1868, II use, ninety-five days sll>2 152 ISSS ,S-tirtte. “ .... 07 l‘*y IH6O (1. u-e. ninety five days ... 150 155 1809. Senate, ** •••• 50.639 1870, Hon e, Ist session. 38 days. 78,0<>0 1870 Senate. Ist session. 39 days, 22 000 1870, Hou.-e 2d session 17 (lays.. 42.000 1870. Senate. 2d session. 17 days. 12. 4 -00 1870. House, 3d session. 112 days. 240.000 1870, Senure. 3d session 112 davs. 90,0 0 $930, 55 for back pay of expel’cd members, colored 29.000 Also hack nay of rainorifv cardi tlaes : 20 000 T0ta1.... $979 055 This does not include the printing, which cost at least one hundred thousand dollars, whose particulars we will give hereafter. Os ibis vast amount, over $125,000 was f*r clerk hire, whose particulars we will also give, hereafter. We >li»il also show hereafter how much o! ih s three hundred and tw-t-nry-eight days of Bu lock legislation w as spent in absolute idleness ; h w many days were spent wi-h only ho hour or two • f work ; how many • lav-* v e»e paid ! or in mere subservie u-y to Bu .. ck’s and B*dgert’s p. is- id*.’ sche ues. Wo call alter*-ion t > the fact tba r ihrtv n thousand and *lli* s *.va- voted away to me. "-ho did nor.attend rite rime ( or which they were paid, who were -ff attending to their piivaie »• fF;*s*and for lime which other men served and w°re paid. It hn b>’en reserved for a Buld-ck legm aiure t" pay two sets «.f legis a tors a; - the pubi’c expense. The Pre'-ervhr or he Pui ity of Elec *i (o • s.—The A*-.'* et—t it "■ f*ra t i.as prrife— and a- - , ex • »>r i: ,« • a- to p.e t>ei ve ibe purity of ele;,i:on- in the c’ny of New York, where, it so happen , tbe Democracy have some or seventy t. major!lV. They have sworn iu u. der iht* L'nip'll Sta..u:t M:*r bnis a l.oge number f depu »es so diet, porpo-e, wto are auih "»zrd to ca'l o»k>.. some four thousand soldie rs ns aiders ai.d backers. The antecedent's of some of ihe-e Deouty Mav-bals me ihns uoiiced ii the New Y"'k Son, an iroiep* pdent Kenubl '- o p..pe’’ T ey a e w.o*hv app*»ip>meni.s of i~e p<i>y w'uisdi eloims a-D tbe bp raKty ano decency ff l , . J • » *.. U U ! '.vA -•/ of the *-*—'* “* poiiiv of elecltoo that it i .evui- (•< s-nfor.-e The Mv . ay- ‘ W-idnui. })•«?,•/. \fa -b‘il »t ne E g ; :.l; IV. r«i *Vn- i ee?; a bar : f-,r foe do » Al'eu, .l td served a : tin f t* t» y**. i- i«, Soi r-Sr l St-te Pi,so. f r he hur-Mai v of Yates’ milk store, in Sixth avenue, em never received a pa don. Walter Prince (colored). Marshal in the Eigth Ward, anp now confined in the Tombs, trial for higoway robbery onn»*H* f P-d on one Win P Burke, Supervisor of i r*»* T>»e.,ti,e ol* -« c f.•* eEi h h Ward, pu‘k-n fkt-t served u trim n* iw years m Ni W York Slate Prison, and another term ••f three and n half years at Chailestown Mass . State Prison - never was pardoned Jiimes Mc**abe. Supervisor Fonrrh Disti ic% Eighth Ward, is now eonfiued I*. thr Tombs under an ; ndmintepr f.r highway i-obbeiv. Edward Weaver. Marshal in the E glrh Wa*d, has ju« r returned tr m aervii.g a sentence in the State Pris-n. Andrew Andrews, alias ‘Hans Nicols,’ Ma.shal o •he Eighth W»«rd; panel thief ; serv'd -eveiid fe. ms in State Prison ; hr-- Jus: urr ed from B ; m*kwell’s I-hind, F.oner c . S f erringrr. alias ‘Dutch Fred.’ on.v*. vi ,o tr. the E'ghth Hard; keeper cf jp of Ul-f:inie;: ha< Viaen arrested* tiopn, fiir kewting n dtsopder y house, S’;) .i v ii H**ury Kilv, aims Fred Williams, Snne • visor in Twenty-second District. Eigiuh ward, keeper of a dance-house in Me.cer street frequented by the lowest class of prostitutes, thieves, pimps, # and badger patiers. Paiermk llefferman, Supervisor Sixth Ward, was atre-ted some time since for attempting to kill a roan. J. F. Ban denhop. Supervisor T«nth Ward, was. ar rested for murder some eight years ago, having killed one Dvekman. ‘Buckey’ McCabe, Supervisor Fifteenth Ward, was arrested a year since, charged with feloni ous assault.” THE CONDUCT OF THE IMPENDING POLITICAL CA Hr A 16V. We have inquiry frequently m »de os— what are the Democrat* going :o do in il e election ? This inquiry is intended to refer inclusively to the public demon ,»i . tion. We observe, ali»o, tnar in many portion? of the State days for public speakit g by De.n ocratic candidates and poli r ical barbaco'' have been arranged. Now, with b |) due deference, we submit that such a con. e will ptove hurtful Where uo we exoect to gain accession ? Will the ptofoundest logic gain adherents from the ’auks of our oppo nents? Has such a con. e proved succe s ful in any other Stu e similarly situated? What has the Democratic parry to gain by producing an excitmenr which* wilf evoke the full vote of the State? If the sa.oe political conditions obtum row that prevai l cd nefore the war unhesitatingly we should invite the fullest, freest, broadest discussion. Cut we coofe s that we aie utterly at a loss to conceive the least possible irood that would be attained Uy argument, even tlioo°h the argument thunder'd from the lips of a Webster or were ie>< untied by the elo quence of a Clay. So far as it concerns the intelligence of tha State, it need not he told m r proved tbsu tbe people suffer griev ously from wamon, unprincipled mis-rule a.id opnvession, taxation and profligate extravagance and blonder. Every intelli gent voter and tax-payer sees and it and feel it. There is no need of argu ment to expose it; no need of facts to display it. It comes home to every man’s household j and tne universal conclusion is. reform or ruin. Every public effort put fosth only discloses thp -Democratic lipe of operation, and exe tion to th»* given point. , - So far as ©ur influence can prevail, it will be for a “still hunt." Let there be a qn e: but thorough and active organization. Let ;he Demoeiacy follow the teachings ol the Jews in the days oOMßica, appoia«inu tried and trusty captains over tens, and captains over "fifties, and captains over hundreds, who will see that each ten and each filtv and each hundred will promptly arid thoroughly discharge their duty— c«ch matchii.g to the polls and depositing his ballot according to the prescribed rights of a government guaranteed to be republican in form. —Chronicle aud Seuliael. SYNOPSIS OF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. • D MEbTIC. New Orleans. Nov 5 —The Deniocm ie ri'-oeeseion to have L>K*n t»l‘ce tmoighi, publish cards counselling against the r>*«» ces«ion. They are all severe on the author* ities, aud the City Council for p* sing buncombe ordinances forbidding the pro cession. Boston, Nov. B.—The Republicans were one thousand votes ahead in Boston at noon. Wendell Phillips received only 450 votes. Twichelt and Hooper are from Massachusetts. New York. Nov. B.—The vet urns from New York City indicate forty thonsano majority for Hoffman. Eightv*-nine Districts outside the ci».v of N»*w York give a Democratic gain of 2 368 on comparisons based on the President!*'! vote, when Seymour’s majority whs 10,000. Dali is probably elected Mayor, though r».n fa* behind Hoffman. .leinrns Intn New .Jersey indicate Re puM»?r.n f e.islature, thus securing United States Senator. New Yoke. N<>v. 9.—lt is stated ’ha; tine hundred persons are sepp s»ed to c notmg votes in the city. Toey receive eig t dollars pel dav. The Times says the reason why the elec tion returns are not counted with protnp'i tede is stmoly on account of eight dollsT* p**r day an *an interest in the i*»ue. The ofiieia! returns will be in, we presrnie. aboui Christmas, as tin *e ballot-bo ices ere io charge principally of Republic**•• ©Jfi.jals No icais a:e ert« rtaimd of the deby reducing their majorities. Montgomery. Nov 9.—RetU'*ns c me in meagre, but it is now believed that th> Democrats have carried the State, and e)pot* ed three members of t!ongre*s r on doubt. * W ashingt n. Nov 9.—T e Conservatives earned the Richmond eh'C'ion bv a sma> »naj .»* •> The election wa* q*s et as ■* F*“ : rs' didn't anpr aef. the pobs II ff,:•!'!*:- n ijovitv in New York O 50 000 FOgEtCN. London, Nov. 5.— A dispatch recei» • Lord Granville, was communicated t • English Cabinet in extra session ann <• ing the ratification of an armistice, upo-. Bismarck's terms. Bismarck and Moltke >igned for Prussia ; T’ochuand others of the Previ-ional Government at P.>ii.*, beiiaif of France. The armistice comm :*«• ed N veuiher 4th and ends November 28io The vote in Paris on the question o: -o t.ining Trochu =tt»d the provisional g. v. t !»iem veas 442 000; nays 49,‘ 00. P.* - - t>* rs ctlv tranquil. T- rras. Nov. 5—A dec. * e hes lyem in:' and ‘ '{*«<* 7A r< ' v -'f4V’ men ** .<• wot wprif V tween zrranu 40 The gave * ruent care* f..r de dilute family's and a00.i,.- *ip .*lii!dr»?n "f loose hided. The organization t« entrnsw i p» lip P,— <• :s, a> and iiui'i he y nioietei* bv N o emi) • 19 o Each department mo>t furnish as ficl'i batteries as it has a. ba**die t lUgga-io . iobabiianrs*^ The FHmmisr. savs it fs agreed that. Patis shall receive supplies during the armistice. London. Nov. s— Taeie is in even bitterness at Bismarck's slights lowa and Engntml. F<»» tific.itions around Paris heve now twenty- two hundred guns in posit'O*’. Madi:id. N *v. 7.- The Conespondeoc-.i. :he reported organ of Minister of C(»'ooi'‘s denies the report that Spain has macieove. - lores to the United States for sab of Coo. The Correspondent's adds that the penp . of Spain w ould not permit the sale of Cub t I ' the United States or any olber uaiioo, upon anv terms. A general feeliog is spreading all ever France to, the on II of Duke tP’Aurua'e to the i res;oh>ney <>f ti»e> republic. Prussia has sou girt ‘OgaJn time bv seeui i g to admit the posioility ol an armistice, in mder that troops lately investing Me z could come forwa and to Pais without dan* grr. Paeis, Nov. B.—The French wHI oo> tight unless they are attacked, the Govern ment fearing the eff-ct t f h reverse, and will risk nothing towards lelievu.g Pari* f-r six weeks. This army equals the Prussians army immediately in front, but lacks confidence among the men and the want of sympathy among the officers*. wbh the prefect government. I■ haws-traveled much in the neigbb * .ig districts, at>d rue -ove Miuem is everywoere distrusted*aud disliked. London N >v. 9'—The fog is intense, ft w..s »rs d«vk as nudidghf at noon to-day. Ile a vv cannonading was beard at Avion no Seuiwiay and SumJ,** from the di.ection of Thi inviile. The Prussians are training hawks fcve. - tore the carrier pigeons from Paris. Advices from Patis to thed'h report that order is preserved bv stringent measures Active fire f*. in the f*rts prevent tbe ene my from establishing aggressive works. Their works constructed during the night are regularly destroyed diflng the dav. The Tours government contemplate plehiscitum for ratification r*f their power. Rochefort resigned in disgust, caused bv t’’e people’t* Hneers. The Blodgett- Ckangle Ca«e.— Ot?r readers will remember that when FoMer Blodgett wenttu Chicago, in 1868. m upend tbe Radical National Convention be was erre*ted at the instance of James Crangte. who charged him with “ku kluxing” Cran* gle while the latter was no a business visit to Augusta, just before the war. In other words, Crangle charged Blodgett with bead ing a mob to lynch him because he was an soolitiouist. He laid his damages at $1 0. («>lotlgett failing to put in an appearance), which sum he reduced by ttmiUdur to sl2. 00<‘, We learo Irom the Chicago Republi can that the case has taken anew turn, by Crangle suing the Sheriff for lattes in nor collecting the amount of the judgment. Bo*, the Court dismissed the suit because Ct an gle had not taken the precaution to give security lor cost. Poor Jersey goes Republican by a small may or it j* Rooms of National Deh. Ex. Com.,) WajOungt »n. M C., Oct. 21 1870 ) The Nrttio«’-«i D«ui*icratic Oongiessinnal Resident C<»iumi‘tee tender their congiutu iaiinns to the Democratic and Conservative niter* of the throe g:ea* Stares «*f Pwanc • Vania, Indiana and Ooto f*r their r»cent success over the corruptiona of Radicalism, aided, as the Radica s have been, by a prof ligate and desperate admimstra i m at Washington. In Pennsylvania a gain of five members ol Cot g.ess has beeu secured. 4'he Radical majority of last year has been liigelv reduced in each branch of tne Leg islature, and there is a decided majority in the State oo the popular voie against the administration. In Indiana the Stale has •teen redeemed from further R.td cal inn rule, by the election of the D* m *cralic and Conservative State ticket, carrying wit: t a gam ol two nu mbers of Congress and a majority in each braneh of the Lcgisla'ure. Economy and reform are thus otadi- sure to the people of that Suite in the immediate future. In Ohio the Radical majority of • wro year* ago has been reduced more than hi.lf, and the leader of the Radical corrupt tons in this present Congress has been de feated We now appeal to the Democratic end Conservative voters of the State in which elections are about to be held, to nii»ke further ami more determined efforts in behalf of a restoration of an honest HfcUn-ristrxtion. We ask that they dis regard threats from any central source, ami pay no attention in any respect to the pro posed use of the military power of the Gov** eminent in the local management of election io the States Let the doo**s of our organ ization be thrown wide open for the tulmission of ail who desire economy and hr* esty in the management of tbe public treasury, so that the present burden of irxuturn mav he there!)* mitigated, regard less of former issues or past political association «»r names, and bring about entire ro operation ana-mg p() who seek a restor<Mion of the Union, founded upon peace tin© g»od will among their fellow men, and a return to s*ret integrity among the pub lic t fficers of i lie nation. Samuel J. Randall, Ch'n. N L Jeffries Sec'y. MARRIED. WE t VEP.—BA ILY.—In Bj»m**STille, Ga., on Sunday nt«»rninjj la t hv the John Juckson, Mi. J. Ma»tok W bavke. of Monroe couuty. and Miss M. Jamik Bailkt, of l T |»son county. Tli tu Jllkorritsentrnt. w TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. Tfind so manv Tax Receipts on niv books unoaid, that I have concluded to uive anolh * » call in Thoinaston on Wednes*':»y, November 16* ii I will no?, close my books until that day. Don’t tail to nay by that time, as that i.- the la. t call certain. A. LEWIS, nov22-1t Tax Collector. “CATCH THE THIEF! I s ' vronW bo wei ! f. v I * wno It/ ve m de money, and those who have noi, to puicbase ihei* Liquors & Family Groceries . OF F. L. MATTHEWS, . BARNEsVILLE, CA., who proposes to sell at’.i-ic, s to corvo ponil with the price of .•«»**•-- 11 -»•>.*v. ">•«• .ij» win. Inc Minos and prices and is constantiv in the largest markets in the United S'ates, feels no hei itanc.v in as fcrti ig that he <*«n sell nr deles in his line h*< cheap as anyone. “ Quick Salea an*l Small P.-ofits ” being the motto, thr public are invited to call, make purchases, en joy peace. j-w*sperkv atn* contentment, even in these * hard M«>es. F. L. MATT’HEWS, novlz-2t Forsyth at., Barnes ville, Ga. Tae Southern Farm and Home. V FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURAL WOKTIILT. GKN. W. M. BROWNE, *DIT O R , At OO per Year in Advance. THE Second Volume commences with November number. N**w Is th.- time to feub serbe. Address, J. W. BUKKK. \ (b).. octS-tf Mncon. Ga. JAMES W. ATWATER, dtaler DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, OF ALL KINDS. JT. K. AT) AMS, Salesman, West Room, White's Bnildio^ THOMASTOK, GEORGIA. oct2&3m GK. W. McKENNEY & CO., DKALKBB IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, ETC. THOMASTON, GA. IN this Lire we will not be undersold. We will always keep on hand- a good stock of COFFEE, SITG \R. TEA, BYRITP, MOLASSEB. Ff.OGit; RAOON, LARD, BAGGING, TIES, TOBAC COS, CIGARS, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, Also a laree stock of CONFECTIONERIES, and any thing found in a first class Grocery Store. oct29-8«n THE MUTUAL GUARANTY LIFE ASSOCIATION, NO. BROADWAY', NEW YORK, Life Wur»ne»- Pr.lices under an improved and ov.giaial ayatem. The payment of TENf HOLLA R*t will secure a policy of TWO THOUS AND DOLLARS (larger sums in proportion), and a small PRO-RATA payment is required only when a death occurs in the class and division bt which a policy is registered Ii some e-sentlal points, such a« medical examination, pro-rata payments, and absolute policies, this ssociation doe* not vary from any of onr oldest companies; but in greater simplicity, economy, and ac commodation of payments it differs materially. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $350,000. For particulars, pamphlets mav be had gratuitously at tbe Ofhce of tbe Association, No. 03 Broadway, New York or of Ju Ageeta. Gen. S. P. lIEINTZELMAN, U. 6. A , PreeMent. ISAAC ROSEN FELD Jr., Vice President. L.TIERNAN BRIEN, Secretary. W. A. JOHNSON, Dirisfon Agent DR J. O. HUNT, Medical Examfner. _____ Thomasion, Ga. MV Agents wanted. oetl&-lm GEORGIA —TTpson cocntt.-Court of Ordinary. September Term, ISTO.-Whereas Mrs. Martha A. Greene, Administratrix of the estate of Charles r! Greene, late of said county, deceased, has filed her peti tion for dismission from her administration of said estat e alleging that she has fully administered and settled the same. It is, therefore, ordered that rule ni si be pub lished in the Georgia Herald, a puMie garette of raid county, for three months, that all persons concerned may havenotice that the prayer of the petitioner will be granted at the January Term next ensuing of thi* court unless cause to the countrary be shown. * r JJ* extract from the minutes of said court. aepm-3m WM. A. COBB, Ordinary. FOR SAXjSL ONE fine bugpy Horse io tip'top condi« tion, also, four young Mules, strong and sennd Enquire immediately of W. T. WKAVJUL WILSON SAWYKIt dials* or DRY GOODS AND GROCER^ TIIOMASTON, Oa WOULD respectfullv inform the r ;,z of Upson and surrounding tlon to s iarge stock of GHOk'KBICs. I *'• DRY QOODg Boots and £boea, Ladies' fins Shoes. ( ArM,... Hals, Crockery, ®* READY-MADE CLOTHUfj Notions, and Stationery. All Toilet fumery, C-nioftvs, Hair Oil, Ac. Also, OaroUlTky* fresh. The b«>st stock of Sardines io 'N I would state ta my customers that 1 ' hand a lot of fine aid PEACH BRANDY, sad ***' lion wines of all dberiptioos for thsairfc oct» *in W. ttAWTtj KING & ALUJ wcousau an* sum DRY GOODS & GROm mer.oha.nts THOMASTON, GA., Keep constantly on hand a Large and WtU Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Boots, Shoe®, Hats, Caps, CLOTHING, Notlou,s.p- Coffee, Sice, Tobacco, Lard, Flour, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARI; hardwa.be, wooden.WAßE, DRUGS,Kt,* COUNTRY PRODUCE taken In exchange for Goods. k\m TAKE NOTICE THAT B. D. HARDAWAY, Has received a well selected stock of NEW GOODS Comprising everything almost In the way of Met tut dise, to-wit: STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Boot?!. Shoes, Hat?, Clothing, Notion?,^ Also a Complete Stock of . Fresh Drugs and Medic® All of which he is offering at reasoisbie pritf* , public are invited to examine his stock »sd »* ,k,t inducements are offered. Will be constantly receiving Fresh gtoekitbr- 3 ' the season as the demand requires. Thomaston, Ga., Oct. 1, IBTO. Suggs & oliThant DEALERS IN DRUGS A DRY COOD*> THOMASTON, GEORGIA _ „ * Thankful for the very liberal patrsn*f . to i*^ them by their numerous friends, beg le k*ff I them that they are receiving, and have no* ,B fresh stock of FALL AND WINTER^- Consisting to part • PRINTS, POPLINS, DELAINES, ALPACAS. FLANNELS, SHIRTING, SHEETING^ DOMESTIC 7 * jifcTIONS- * j/ Alm> a nice tot *f Fh« Dil Goods, sneh as Cashnerr, Jeans, Btrfp^A ta •*< Gingham*. A vemplete assortment of for iadies and gentlemen. We eontinus DRUGS, and Dye Stalk, n speciality. n»« ** d t( , #cd-“ always on hand for medicinal par; esc**