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Tlie Greoraia ATeel^ly Telegraph.
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JANUARY 31,1868.
caC ua.—The Democratic
r,c ,i,ad a caucus a few days
C ° 3p ! was with closed doors.—
^’lowercfi that the proceed.
:i terired by gnat unanimity
CEXEHAL J)KADE.
Wc hitve foreborne to enter upon any
course of crimination, rr, indeed, to qivenrty
expression of dissatisfaction with the official
conduct of our present District Commandant,
because we deemed him a gentleman acting
strictly in accordance with bis ideas of mili
tary duty. We. deemed it best to await the
course of events and let time test his policy,
‘ irtCW*** 1, J ~ .. I — a w
ft f 1 e adopted that will bring Four weeks have nearly elapsed since be has
* ]IS in the coming campaign L — | ,!,u —" J
' n^^oN.-Tho velocity oi
reported by experienced
in office a3 our Military Governor, and
it cannot be considered pretnature to express
tlie conclusion wc have formed of bis policy,
isia is r*l l0ncu I Uas that policy been such as to fulfill the ex-
»o bavo recently been greay in I potations we formed, or to warrant the joy
,j ibe currents along m ont a |whicb was so universally evinced l>y the en
robe so strong
the
ft . tF]tgf _-Tbanks to Mr. Julvm
r '“ , .hat we will bo back in the
, ia a t
that we
eks.
[ * .Military Stale authorities say that
iuaot get at it U will £ devoted to
mneut of interest due on the bonds of
yo Gds. Meads. Gen.
n mos i.° tiro community on that morning when the
, vfssfh upon t ue rcc s. iis or( j er e flf tct j„g his transfer was published f—
} L« suppose to >c 1 61resu ® I With regret wo are constrained to give a
jjatnidona c. tic t..r.n m o I negative reply. The expectations formed
I bavo been disappointed.
The sovereignty of our State, ot which
there was 6omc faint semblance under the
rulo of Pope, has been struck down entirely,
••***■ ■“ , .. . I and our prominent State officers removed one
, l0l inr of congratulation that I iftcr ^ ^ ^ ^
. tyBritisb L° r( l'' loninme nni i c I (j en cral Mcado has stepped outside of the
rjjbiis la^Ji aD ’f” " lB . rn j duties strictly incumbent upon him, and we
j.jus, lias been pun «ic. m .n 0 I ^ink he will discover the truth of thisasser-
__ tion when be fiodB that bis present line of
... that Stanton has not yet been policy, in its legitimate consequences, almost
^ Tjs Secretary of War by the Presi-! compels him to adopt measures which wc
. i, lie likely to be. He performs d 0 nbt not were but lately repugnant to bis
ordinary routine duties of the I sensc 0 f justice and duty, and which be will
• b atlas issued nopubllc orders hesitate, perhaps, ultimately decline to
The opinion is gaining adopt.
,t Ui» »usp*n9ion baa not bccu But wo cannot better express our conclu-
„ rei |_ sions on this subject, than by copying the
Gen. Meade I following article from th° Augusta Ohronicle
^V, 0 Gov Jenkins that ho in- & Sentinel, of the 20tb, to which we must
rLu- there were between give our entire concurrence.
‘‘".TV hnndred thousand dollars in 11 « but an indifferent consolation, so far as
WJ f< This money was at once sent U«r condition is affected, to be able to add,
osury. j as probably we may, with truth, that in most
fork, and deposi ei tlw , f 0 r all the instances cited by tbo Chronicle &
Sentinel, Gen. Meade may be constrained by
instructions, cither general or special, from
headquarters:
Wc notice that a number of the respectable
Gificm Presses of Georgia arc trying to make them-
u ’* n , i, m pmher of I selves and their readers believe that General
ntbally on tlio -4tb, ■ ... Meade is a liberal, fair-minded officer and
ucttiilteeappointed by the .ussn»pp polite gentleman. Upon the latter point we
; ;t0 confer with him, that ho would j t j 0 no t propose to take issue with them as
• £ Irrigation except the forming of vet. The General’s antecedents before ho
„ -foil L'ovcrnment for the oamc to Atlanta were such as to indueu us to
«ca««> aad 0 c,v, ‘ g° TiromeDl Ior believe that he was not only a gentleman, but
t that he was, wbat is far more important in a
. jfeadc, we hope, will take the hint political point of view, a man of enlarged
[L (jjiicm.anil announce to the At- and liberal views on all questions of national
[ w ».io.'.W it. pr.p«.'P"“» ° f j ‘“‘Sv. b . ve bce „ d i„ ppoi „,ed fa our c
require it toJceep i • timation of the man, it is needless for us to
— n. | say. Wc have waited for more than twenty
jTTic New York Times, after stating ( i a y S { U g n( i g onJ e indication of a policy
(ja. Meade “is reported to have said which would give justice and fair dealing.to
.wieoMited the right of every man in all our people. We confidently expected
' a . -ojii.ii thA nmnowd that be would, at an early day, revoke most
vote for or again,t the proposed I q[ ^ unjugt ’ and tyrann J ica i J orclcrs 0 f his
ifetitution as he saw fit, asks: ia immediate predecessor. That among other
jtrict accordance with the interest of j things, ho would restore to the State Univer
sal Docs not that body regard every- sity the funds wrongfully withheld from it
5, votes against these Southern Con- b J I ^ cta . t 1 or P< ?P c ’ T a “ d th f h . c T?? ,d re ?!? r0
. .. ,* on to office the noble Judge who lost his position
aei impediments to recon.tructi . | ^ )ecau3e he would not commit the fashionable
■ crime of peijury at the behest of - power.—
:0-i5iK Rhcommendatiox.—Tnesug- Wc oxjiect, and we had a right to expect,
a of the Grand Jury that all prisoners from Gen. Meade’s previous history, that he
7,1-0 our j t ;is for minor offences be would remove the heavy hand of injury which
„;, l ., r .p«bucpr„ p .rt ?
dngaafiaed at the expense of the coun- p ar ti san spirit of revenge had filched from it.
ii dadt, sensible, and an economical w 0 expected Gen. 3Ieade to institute a
rt Itj-iirds of the criminal business thorough and rigid investigation into the
[main before our courts consists of ne- enormous frauds which had been perpetrat-
• ,. .... « .. , cd in the conduct ot registration last Fall,
smifuei] for petty thefts the amount au( j t(lat be would have had a thorough over-
s nidj retching twenty dollars. They hauling of the late election returns. These,
rbnuoaey to pay tbeir fines or costs and many other acts oi justice and reforma-
aKtioo, vet that cost, in almost every tion, we bad hoped lie would enforce,-but wc
■ttaoiuls to fifty deltas, which ha ^Vc think that there can be very little
e.uilbr gcoeral taxation, and if the ] j ou i,t no w on the mind of any impartial
riiiesi to jail, or‘to the penitentiary, j man in Ifio State that General Meade is as
-cat limnch greater. At the close of thorough and as bittern Radical as John
....... _ ... in ,i 10 Geor- p 91' e T,r Tbad. Stovens. He implicitly bc-
“° , , . lieves in the omnipotence of the Rump Con-
•cj Prison; now there are one.hundred g r g S8j and makes it a labor of love to enforce,
Rf. At this rate it will only require a with the greatest degree of severity and
an to overrun that institution. It I vjgor, all the bchcsla ot his Radical friends.
ibeiaJuitely better to farm them out. That he may
. . wo arc not, iast uow, prepared to deny, isut
tfC.tbcm to work upon public sfres.a I far ag t ’ h J e effeCt of bis administration is
"»&• I felt upon the interest of society, it makes but
.p ^ 7~ It* T .,„ little differeuco wfietber he be honest or not.
Pmaoi ^tending to avail themselves j H# mRy bc a gcnt i em an-we do not believe
“iwefit of the Bankrupt law” will be i p 0 p 0 was—but alibis gentility, and good
tri io the fact that tlio time for com- breeding, and fine manner, and elegant graces,
•lUatioa” expires in February. After make but slight recompense for the absence
»i._ »,| * 1 . . , .Jot those broad and catholic views, and cx-
% sill be compelled to pay one-half iv . o and genuinc 8ta tesmanship, which
*,*aa in due coarse of time two-thirds ought to mark his intercourse with, and rule
[ over, our oppressed and sufl'ering people.
. ' *** | W c think that General ileade’s conduct of
Tbe following portion of an ordi- j affuii-s hero will not brighten the fair fame
«the elective franchise, by tbo Mis- (which lie won as a purely military chieftain.
iStgio-IUairalConrauion, ghf » "i"?**
Preparing for tine Conlllct oritaccs.
It is wdl known by r'.I who have watched tbe
conduct of the idle and vicious- of our colored
paptil tion tbat the possession oi an old musket or
shot-gun was more eagerly coveted than plenty
oi hog and hominy and warm clothing, white the
obtaining of a “repeater” was the sum total of
human feiieily. The more ignorant the darkey,
tbe more intense was his enjoyment in possession
of a shootiDg-Jrou. Indeed, to one of these de
luded creatures could tbo darkey distich be most
aptly applied:
“Nigaer on a wood pile, can’t count Ichben;
Give hini gun tototc, link he’sright ia hebben.”
Ike Allen most certainly belong to this deluded
doss, for it he did not, Ue « ouldn’t be in the trouble
he now L*. Ike is swqjm to have entered the store of
.Mr. Burchardt, on Bridge Itow, shortly after 7
o’clock, on Tuesday night last, and asking for the
proprietor, was informed by Mrs. B. that her hus
band was absent at the Lodge. Ike invested a
small amount of fractional in a gingercakc, with
which he departed. He returned, however, short
ly altcrwards, purchased another pone of sorghum
cake, and then usked to see some pocket-books.
These did not snlt him, and he then wished to
see a pistol and inquired the price. The value was
told him, and the pistol handed him for inspec
tion. Imagine the consternation of the good lady
when Ike and the pistol both “shot’ out eft’-e
store as though projected from a mortar, and be
fore she could give the alarm he was out ol sight.
Officer Whippier was soon informed ol the rob
bery, and yesterday morning taking with him a
small son of Mr. Burchardt, he had the good
fortune to run up with Isaac on the street, when
ho was at ones recognized by the boy as tbo thief.
On being confronted with Mrs. B., 8he bwoto
positively to hi* identic!cetion, end he was taken
before Ilia Honor the Mayor, who sent him before
a coiAmitmert court.
Convention will elaborate, anti what
the fairness by which the real people
a *g»* will bc allowed to vote upon it.
*!* r ~ on shall be .deemed qualified to
I’M has over been in armed hostility
--5Uo United States or the authorities
■■■' or given aid, comfort, oountenancc
>.?p°rt to persons engaged in sucli lios-
v wertr, in any manner, adhered to the
ujercof, foreign or domestic; ever,
• -vwr overpowering compulsion, sub-
the authority or been in the serv-
« W» to-called Confederate States of
Warwick” intimates that the Su-
-■f art wa3 not unanimous in setting a
hearing the JIcCai.il-: The
- of the Court, deciding that tbo case
****# precedence, was delivered by
•wjcc Chase; and there is no evidence,
■* t f ! *** any disagreement among the
" teaching this conclusion. Indeed.
to imagino bow there could
g ia Y, because there is a positive
-tment giving criminal casc3 pre-
“ --•I before tbe passage of tbo law
been the constant usage of the
^’-OMter General Randall, referring
Lender of the Wur D-]. n iincnt to
**I*i “Grant played tbe part ot r
1 coward.” Pistols and cofiee for
< Radical member’s of Congress
. I*ttAlabama lobe restored to the
’■ 15th of February, and Louis-
- ''“Meatier, A largo sum of money,
^°rk Tribune, has. been sent
L. , Sion to the former Slate to belp
-Section.
l ^ e reinstatement of Stanton in
68 the President liss had no in-
^tith him whateve r. lie docs not
,_ la I of the Cabinet meetings, nor is
• Cj amrunication sent him by the
^ tbo Domoerats nor
their candidate for President
*° odci diis ill-mannerly old
1^1 '^*'1 persist in holding on to tbe
of -Napoleon III, tbo Prince
| > a . !knce - -aid to be betrothed to
IWj! 1 -'laria, Arcl:duchess, and
1,1 - Emperor of Austria.
__ our State, that ho lias been
charged with the duties of an office which
require a cool head, an honest heart, and an
enlightened statesmanship, for their proper
performance. Wc may bo mistaken in our
estimato of the man. Wo have been reluc
tant to speak, for fear wc might do him in
justice. Wc have waited and watched for “a
sign” from Atlanta which would inspire hope
and encouragement for the future. Wc have
not been able to perceive the slightest indi
cation of a better or more liberal spirit. We
accept the situation, and will endeavor to
make the rao3t of it wc can under tbo cir
cumstances.
T n k Constitutional Amendment.—
Twenty -two of tlie twenty-seven States, or
two-thirds of the whole number now repre
sented in Congress, having adopted the Con
stitutional amendment known ns the four
teenth article, Mr. Sumner has introduced a
resolution in the Senate, and Mr. Bingham in
tlie House, declaring it ratified. In this they
ignore tho existence of the Southern States.
The amendment first declares the equality of
ail-citizens of all races and colors in the mat
ter of their civil rights; secondly, that repre
sentation and suffrage, enlarged or abridged,
shall go together, as each State for itself may
elect; thirdly, that certain leading rebels in
tho late Southern rebellion shall bc disfran
clrised and excluded from office until ab
solved by a two-thirds vote of cacli house of
Congress; fourthly, that the obligations of the
natibnal debt shall bo held sacred, and that
neither the debts of the rebellion nor any
claims for emancipated slaves shall anywhere
bo recognized; fifthly, tbat Congress shall
have power to cuforcc these several provisions.
THE Reign oi' ,Ki:a-"N.—The worship of
Reason is the denial of God. All Rationa-
therefore, to bc consistent with them-
selves should bo avowed infidels; and all in-
fidels are destructives both iu the church and the hog, and tu
the State. The French thoroughly under
stood this when, in order to cut loose from
the past, they formally dethroned tlie Chris
tian God, and set up the Goddess of Reason
instead in tho person of a shameless and
notorious prostitute. “The reign of Reason, ^
thus inaugurated, was ‘‘the reign ot Terror.
It bns been so in nil past history, which every
where illustrates that, tO j cut loose .from
religion is to undermine "nnd dissolve the
bonds of Government, law, and healthy social
life.
lVasn‘1 It Parly I
Oh. tho snow! tho beautiful snow!'
To watch it fnlllnp—failina
Down upon earth with noiseless wins,
As at soma spirit’s calling.
We don’t know whether any of our readers,
male or otherwise, went into eeftades over tho
bit of a snow storm we had Wednesday; but wo
know the boys did, and went regularly into snow
balling—much to the discomfort or those of Etaid
and sober turn of mind. Cherry street was pretty
lively while the storm lasted.
It commenced sleotlng shortly before 2 r. m.
yesterday, and shortly before three it changed to
snow. It continued to come down slowly until
about four, when it went at it in earnest, and it
snowed fast and furions at from 4jj to 5 p. m.,
when it held up altogether. Hadn’t the ground
been so damp, tbe snow would have covered every
thing. As it was, the feathery flakes found lodg
ment in every sheltered spot, while the roofs shone
and glistened like the point of a damsel’s lace-
frilled akirticoat when crossing one of oar muddy
streets. It was a pretty slcht, and no mistake.
The Ticket Game.
A thousand and one are tbe dodges resorted to
by idlers around all cities to gain “an honest pen
ny,” in any other than an honest way. The latest
dodge in this way, ‘Is that resorted to by a set ot
colored rascals to fleece tbeir country cousins out
of tbeir hard earning*. As it may bo tbe meaua
of rescuing some colored Innocent from the art-
lully laid snares of these vagabonds, we proceed
to give their plans of operations :
Their favorite plan is to volunteer theirservices
to these greenhorns to bny tbeir tickets for them
for the various trains, and having obtained their
money, they manage to delay getting the ticket
until the “last whistle” sounds, when they fran
tically urge the expectant darkies to jump aboard,
and they’Jl bring the tickets. The victims of mis
placed confidence fled, when too late, that they
aro “gone” os well as their money, and the inexo
rable con doctor makes them fork over before long
for the second time.
Another dodge is to sell these “sucking doves”
from the too rural districts bogus tickets, which
the sold buyer finds to his cost isn’t “good for the
fare of passengers” anywhere on that road.
It is a great pity the police cannot catch some
of these rascals at their rascality, and give them a
chance to graduate as fall-blown scoundrels, after
a shortterm at the State Institute at Milledgeville.
The Chinese Arsenal Explosion.—Bos
ton, January 24.—Correspondence dated
Shanghai. November 27, gives the following
details of the explosion in China : News has
reached us of a terrible explosion in tbe
Chinese arsenal at Winliun, opposite the Hon-
kow. The loss of life has not been definitely
ascertained, but some estimate it as high as
7000; probably 1000 is nearest the number
of killed and wounded. The shock was dis-
tiirtuly heard at Kinkiang, 120 miles distant.
The Illinois railroads transported
4,730,000 tons ot freight, bound eastward or
westward, last year.
EgT” Captain Brower, sailing master of the
yacht Henrietta, on her voyage across the
Atlantic, died at Savannah on tho 12th
instant.
— - ♦»» —
S5F” There were exported from St Louis,
in 18C7,15,240,752 bushels of grain, being
4,500,000 less than in I860.
Not a single distillery is in operation
in New York city—except illicit ones!
fST" Why is a tortoise like tho sun ? Be
cause her shell (Hcrscbcll) goes round it.
EiT” George Knop, of Reading, strange to
relate, while pulling his boot off broke the
large bone of the leg near the body.
Tee Precise Words.—A witness was ex
amined before a judge in acase, who required
him to repeat the precise words spoken. The
witness hesitated till he riveted the attention
of the entire court upon him; then fixing his
eyes earnestly on the judge, begnn, “May it
please your honor, you lie and steal, nnd get
your living by stcalingl” The face of the
judge reddened, and iic immediately said,
‘‘•Turn to the jury, sir,”
Perseverance.—“Persevere, persevere,”,
said an old lady to her maid; “it’s the only
way you can accomplish great things.” One
day eight apple dumplings were sent down
stairs nnd they all disappeared. “Sally,
where are those dumplings?” “I managed to
get through them, ma’am,” replied Sally.
“Why how on earth did you manage to get
through so many dumplings!” “I persevered,
ma’am.” _
Family Pride.—First Boy. “My father’s
aorficer.” Second Boy. “Whatorficer!” First
Boy. “Why a corporal 1” Third Boy (evi
dently “comic.”) “So's my father—he's a orfi-
cer, too—a General he is!” Fourth Boy. “Go
along with yer!” Third Boy. “So he is—he's a
General dealer!’’
B5P Why was Bulwer more likely to get
tired of novel-writing than Warren ? _ Be
cause Bulwer wrote “Night and Morning,”
Warren only “Now and Then.”
——
j2^”'A young lady went out with a rather
timid beau sleighing, one evening, compla
cently remarking to him tbat she seldom
went a-sleighing but she got chaps, on her
lips. The young man took the hint, and
chapped.*
recently
The latest on dit is that tho military
capital is, at no distant day, to be removed
to Atlanta, and there is some talk of a chain
to do rock work ut Stone Mountain.
/SP A Mississippi negro was
found dead in tbe woods by the body of a
stolen hog. On the negro the following in
scription was pinned: “The nigger killed
the hog, and tho hog killed the nigger.
Setah 1” . _________
Huge icicles and mountains of solid
ice, it is stated, have formed at the foot ol
Niagara Falls from the constant accretions of
spray, forming a beautiful sight. Au ice
bridge has also been formed below the falls,
and hundreds of people have passed over it.
53?” A gentleman at a musical party asked
a friend, in a whisper, “How shall I stir tbe
lire without interrupting the music t” “Be
tween the bars,” replied tho friend.
pjjT* “Am I not a little pale I” inquired a
lady who was short and corpulent, ol a crusty
old bachelor. “You look more like a big
tub,” was the blunt reply.
Extracts from the Speech of James It. Doo
little in the Senate of the United States, on
the 23d instant.
Why impose this negro supremacy upon
the South ? He admitted thaj the Southern
States had, with entire unanimity, rejected
the constitutional amendment, but that was
not a sufficient reason for this harsh measure.
It was unnatural to expect the Southern peo
ple to ratify tlie amendment. It struck down
anil disfranchised their own people, their
best friend?, who were no more guilty than
they; nnd when in June, lSGG,tuis amend
ment was under consideration, be warned the
Senate that this sweeping disfranchisement
would secure the rejection of tho amendmert
by tlie Soutbein States, but the majority here
was deaf to all appeals.
This amendment disfranchised thousands
of those to whom the President, by the au
thority of Congress, had extended amnesty.
It was an unheard-of example of n lional
perfidy, a complete ignoring of the terms of
surrender, and had the Czar of Russia bee
guilty of such an act of bad faith-, it would
have called down tbe execration of the whole
civilized world. The time will come when
people will wonder that the Berate of the
United States expected the Southern States
to ratify such an amendment. It would seem
that the proposition was thcofispringof hate
aad revenge, of distrust of the people, and
because it has not licco accepted, is Congrees,
to grind in the dust our own people aud
kindred 1
* * * * * * *
Tho Senator from Indiana .(Mr. Morton)
had been one of the most fearless and efficient
upholders of tho Union. He (Mr. D.) could
rover forget his gre_t seivices. This Sena
tor, with all his acknowledged ability, had
been a snpporier.of the policy of Mr. John
son, aud had co-operalcd with him (Mr. D.)
in arguing that Mr. Johnson’s policy was re
ceived as a heritage from Mr. Lincoln, and
yet this Senator was now chained to the c^r
of Wendell Phillips and the honorable Sena
tor from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner.) Teo.e
was no danger, no possibility of another >
beliion; the"Southern people were broker-
hearted and dispirited—all they wanied w s
peace. He would read from a letter of Hon.
Benjam' i Fitzpatrick, formerly the presiding
officer of this body, who says tbo people of
the South aro impoverished and broken
down; that they have accep cd tbo situatio - .’
and want restoration to the Unidn in goc
iaitb. Had Dot these people beeu punishc *
enough ? Three hundred thousand of their
best and brr vest sleep in death; they have
lost nine thousand indlions of property.
They have suffered for their crime , and none
more than he reprehended the calamity and
woes they had biought upon the country;
none felt more keenly the lo?s of tlie brave
defenders of the Union; but why should they
be punished more ? why should not their
feelings be reciprocated and some endeavor
made to concjliate them ?
The action of Congiess was effective not to
heal, but to tear open the wounds. When
the Roman province of Latium revolted and
was subdned, the question arose in the To
man Sena'e, “Wbat should be done with
Latium?” Some said disfranchise them;
some said confiscate their property, but no
one proposed to make them the vassals of
their former slaves. Noble old Camillus rose
and said, make them your fellow- citizens.—
And is this Republic, tbe outgrowth of the
civilization of ages, to be behind batbarian
Rome in clemency? Why cannot we, as
Christian people, learn that love is tbe true
way to reach the hearts of the people?
# * # * * v *
I know these measures of Congress have
done much to wound, nothing to heal. Yet,
notwithstanding all that Congress has done
to embitter their hatred toward the Radical
policy, there is neither thought nor wish nor
hope to restore slavery, nor to separate Irom
tbe Union, nor of rebellion against tbe
authority of the Government; all evidence
proves to the contrary. In tho whole rebel
army which surrendered I challenge any
Senator to point me to a single instance in
which a-rebel has violated his parole; or to a
single man of any position or prominence at
the South, who after taking the oath of
allegiance has violated bis plighted faith.
At present, what do we behold? Now
tbat tbe war is over, now that every rebel ha3
laid dowu bis arms, now that tho peoplo of
the South have unanimously agreed to abol
ish slavery forever, to obey the Constitution
nnd discharge every duty as citizens of tbe
United States, the Radicals of the North have
morally begun a new rebellion against the
Union nnd the Constitution; for, in raising
anew the old cry of tlie Radicals of the South,
they now declare that the States of the South
arc outside the Constitution, and that Con
gress, acting outside the Constitution, has
unlimited power over them as conquered ter
ritories. In tlieir blind zeal for tbe advance
ment of the negro they propose to overthrow
the Constitution, in order to practically sub
ject the white race to the domination of tlie
negro. As men who claim to be the friends
of liberty we have no right to do that. As
Christians who claim to have learned some
thing of forgiveness from the teachings of our
Saviour we have no right to do that. As
members of that great Caucasian race which
has given the world its civilization wS have
no right to do that. As statesmen who de
sire to restore tbe blessings of peace wc have
no right to do that which ’would inevitably
make eight millions of our own rece and
kindred in our own land eternal enemies of
tbe Government. As statesmen who, with
ordinary sagacity, should look to the future
and to possible wars with foreign Powers wc
ought to make haste to restore sentiments of
affection and patriotism in all that vast re
gion, larger and richer by far in natural re
sources than England, Franco and Prussia,
all combined.
And I ask, Mr. President, with all the earn
estness of which the soul is capable, can any
human .bciDg conceive of a measure so w111
calculated to make tho whole whfre people
of tlie South, men, women and children, hate
and loathe our Government, to hate it with a
perfect hatred, to gather around the family
altar upon their bended knees to curse it, and
in the agony of prayer to call upon God to
enrse it, as the Radical reconstruction which
seeks to disfranchise the heart nnd brain of
tho South, aud to subject at the point of the
bayonet the white race to tbo dominion of
their late half-civilized African slaves ? In
stead of peace it gives them a sword; instead
of hope it fills them with despair; instead of
civil liberty it gives them military despotism.
White disfranchisement and negro domina
tion was the idea which inspired and pror
voked the riot at New Orleans. It has array
ed everywhere the blacks and whites in bos-_
tility to each other, often resulting in blood
shed all over the South. It tends directly to
bring on that war of races which in the West
Indies enacted scenes of horror to sicken and
appai the world. That war is now impend
ing over all tlie South—it is only the presence
of the Federal army which prevents its out
break upon a gigantic scale—m war which,
once begun, will end, I fear, in the exile or
extermination of the blacks from thePotomac
to the Rio Grande.
On the 3d of January, 1867, Mr. Stevens,
in the House of Representatives, used this
language, which I fiud reported in the Globe:
“Another good reason is, it would insure the
ascendancy of tbe Union party. Do you
avow the party purposes, exclaims some hor
ror-stricken demagogue i Ido.” The party
purposo is here avowed in the House. In
his speeches and letters clesewherc, Mr. Ste
vens again nnd again, in stronger. language,
avows the real purpose of this legislation; to
them I mainly refer. The negroes, under tho
tutilngc of the Freedman’s Bureau, led by
the Radical emissaries, or pushed by Federal
bayonets, must take the political control of
these States in order to obtain their votes in
tbe Electoral College or in the House of Rep
resentatives in the election ol the next Pres
ident. Here is a reason, and just such a.rca-
son as the bo'Id Radical would give. It is in
keeping with his revolutionary measures, and
in keeping with his own revolutionary histo
ry. The letter of General Pope, when in
command of tbe districts, recently published,
draw3 aside the veil and discloses the fact
that the same party purposes seeks to control
the bayonet also.
This argument, for party ascendancy, all can
understand. It is bold, clear and logical. It
is the argument of necessity addressing itself
to unscrupulous ambition. One syllogism
contains the whole of it: “We must,” says
the Radical, “elect the next President. The
negroes, under tho lead of our Bureau or the
control o! our bayonets, /wifi vote for our can
didate. The whites, outraged by our attempt
to put the negro over them, will vote against
him. Therefore the bayonet must place tho
negro in power in these Stntos to give us sev
enty elector.! votes for President, twenty
Senators, aud fifty members of the House.”—
The recult of the recent elections, showing
that a majority in the Northern-and Western
States is opposed to tbat policy, so far from
changing a resolution from which the Radi
cal party dare not retieat, is pushiog it on to
the madness of despair. It sees that its ma
jority in the North and West is already lost.
It dare not exclude the South in tbe next
election. The South must be forced at the
point of the bayonet, by white disfranchise
ment and negro suffrage, to vote for the Radi-
I cal candidate, or he will be beaten The ma- ^ ^ wiIbin30n county . Ga .. JaD .
j jorfty in the Northern and M estern States u ls63 of Dyspeptic Consumption, THOMAS P.
against him must, there.ore, bo overeome by CARNESi of tbis in tho ^ ycar of his ag0 .
I * lu^lfeo non'nlo nf tl,<. TTn^nd Tift* has possod from amongst ns a useful member I particularly to those planting Cotton, from tho fact
Q( S ; r ’ W ?.f b “ U SCe ' f ““Jg of society-one who wae beloved and respected by all of iu causing it to mature from ten days to two weeks
j States will allow tlie regular, army, whies whoknewhim , Asa son, ho was ever dutiful; as a earlier than it would without tho use of the Poudrette.
aow controls tins Ignorant vote in the south, | brother, ccntlo and kind; nnd as a friend, firm and I also used it in my garden, and found it of muchben-
to hold the bale ncc of power in tbe Republic Btcadfast . e at to all kinds of plants.
.1 and to elect to tho Presidency tlie candidate Iho disease which resulted in the death of this esti- I Very respectfully, etc.,
of negro supremacy, upheld by military des- mablo young man was. doubtless, contracted while a I
potism. Shall Pretonan bands control the prisoner of war at Fort Delaware, where ho was con-J Extract from a letter received from Professor Mar-
Presidency, as in the degenerate days of fined twenty-one months, and, 67cr since, his return tin, of Ilampden Sidney College, Virginia, dated July
Rome they set up tbe empire for sale ? I am home, he has been a constant sufferer; but his indomi- l, 1867:
no prophet, but. if not mistaken in the signs table energy would not allow him toccasofrom his xho doublo KeCnod POUDRETTE is operat-
of the times, the American people are not yet labors—that of a printer—until he was forced to do so i n g Jibe a charm on my crop, and attracting universal
prepared for that.. The Democratic prrty, by tho swift ravages of his disease. Hoping that a attention from alt beholders. X am already satisfied
everywhere Ireein" itself flOOl the errors Change would prove beneficial, besought the salubri- that it is tho cheapest and surest renovator of our
Of the past, planting itself upon the living is- OUS air of the country, but the experiment proved wornout land.
_r 5t= oil unavailing- The dread fiat had gono forth, and Death
HYMEXUVL.
Married, in Macon, at the rc>idencc of Mr. Valen
tine Brunner, on the 23d inst., by Rev. E. IV. Warren.
Dr. S. D. EVERETT, of Montezuma, Ga.,-to Mi : ?
SEPPIE E. NORMAN, of Savannah, Ga.
Married, at the rei'dence of the bride's father. Mr.
E. A. Reid, on the 9th inst., by Rev. \lm. M. Cun-
ningham, Mr. JOSEPH J. WAEE-and Miss CHAR
LOTTE E. REID, all of Troup county.
CHAMBERS—IIUGnES—Married, on the morning
o f tho 8th inst., at the residence of the brides’ father, at
Jeffersonville, by Rev. E. J. Coate?, Mr. FRANK
LIN CHAMBERS, of Irwinton, to Miss MARIA
HUGHES, of'the former place.
LEA—GREENLAW—Married, at tho Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, on the eveningofthe22d inst., by
tho Rov. C. L. Ransom, Captain JOHN A. LEA to
Min GEORGIA GREENLAW, all of Memphis, Ten
nessee.
OBITUARY.
«-TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.—WE OF
I EH tor sale the following Fertilizers of tho LOdi
Manufacturing Company, viz:
Double Refined POUDRETTE, prepared from the
night soil of Now Tork city, at New York prices, S25
per ton of 2000 rounds, freight added.
Also. NITRO PHOSPHATE OF LIME, equal in
every respect to Peruvian Guano, made from floured
bone duet and night soil, superior and far cheaper
than any Phosphate in market, at c, '0 rcr ton. freight
from New York added. A fair trial, however small.
t3 re-pectfuliy solicited.
ASHER AYRES, Agent.,
Macon, Ga.
A. J. ROBERTS ,t CO.. Agent?,
Atlanta, Ga.
Read the following testimonial? ;
At Hour, xkai; Marietta. Ga.,1
_ , . October 16,1S67. >
A. J. Hoberlt <f' Co., Atlanta, Ga. :
Gf.xtlemkn ; I am well pleased with the result of
tho "Double Refined Poudrette” on tny crops. I tried
it on both corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever
it was applied the yield wa3 moro than double what it
would have been without it. I regret exceedingly my
not using it moro extensively tho present year, but
I will try to make up tny loss by purchasing a larger
quantity next spring. I regard it a3 the ; cheapest,
| most reliable, and easiest managed fertilizer within
my knowledge, and cheerfuliyrccommendi' (as I have
tried it thoroughly) to the farmers of tbis section, and
O. S. OGLESBY.
High Shoals, Ga., October 4,1867.
James It. Dcrj, Et<l.:
Sib: The Double Refined Poudrette I bought for
two other parties in connection with myself—one of
them used it on cotton and corn, and thinks it an
swered finely; tho other put it on cotton, on very poor
ground, and thinks it doubled his crop. I used it on
corn. It answered finely, and was thought by the
C *•._ 1,, * • a 'a. wnnlro all I UDuVfllllDS* 1**68.11 I18L U8(l {JOIIO ioriu, uuUDCulu
sues of t m hour welcoming into its rutoM rutbless destroyer _ 80ugUt bim out . and placc d
who arc opposed to this Radical aud barba- - u icy banJ Qpon bis , ipg> and tho once bappy home
nan policy ol subjecting the States of; the thatiorecentI y had claimed him as one of its mem-
South fo negro suprefuacy by military dicta- bers, is now shrouded with the gloomy mantle of grief
torriiip, all who are iu favor of niaintain.mg a nd sadness.
the integrity of tbe Unioa, the rights of the i Although our deceased friend made no public pro
states, and the liberties of the people under fession of religion, yet his brother, in a letter to one of
the Constitution, aud all who admit neither his friends, states that ho had for some time previous
the doctrine of Southern radicalism which to his death been a constant and attentivo reader of band that cultivated tho crop to bo fully e-;ual to
brought on this rebellion, tbat O state may the Book of Life, and expressed belief that a great Rhodes’ Superphosphate. I also used it on about an
secede from the Ur ion, nor admit that Other change had been wrought within him. Ho was con- I acre of cotton, and I am clearly of orimon that it is
doctrine of the Northern Radio .1, no less rev- s °ious of his approaching dissolution, and exhibited
olu: ionary, that Cc 3 nv.y exclude or dis co symptom of fear ot regret. He entreated those
franchise ton States ifom the Union, are now near not to weep for him; and soon after, in a clear
• _ * ~*i - ,-vi t voiceCftllocrto bis bedside all that were present, and
ccming together upo j the p .tform of the bado thcm an affectionato .. eood . bye ... Hi s death was
tethers of the Constitution, and in the sa calm, tranquil and easy, and gave his surviving rela-
frr .C. jal sp . t in Winch it YV-s foimed, and tives and friends evidence that ho would exchange
by which atO e it can bo maintaired. ^ this earthly existence of suffering and misery for a
In t JC actual prosecution of the war, in tho glorious immortality beyond tho grave,
c_mp and on the field of battle, in the rank A Fbiexd.
and file, as well os in command, we found no
distinction whatever. Shoulder to shoulde*',
Democrat a and Republicans stood together
like brothers on every battle firid Lorn tbe
beginning to the end of the rebellion. To
defend the Union and the -Constitution
against overthrow by Southern -auicalism,
iu arms asainst them, th:v braved every
danger and c frrred every hardship. To
gether they stood in the day of the conflict,
LAND FOR SALE.
'DUE PLACE WHERE ISIIAM EDWARDS ONCE
A LIVED, in Twiggs county, Ga. Any person
wishing any information cun address _
ISHAM EDWARDS.
jan31-w2t* Lake City, Fla.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARNED
not to trade for a certain promissory note given to
li vely D_.eu tneir UOwOms to eacn oiucr B ue- I Thos. A. J. Robinson, for One Hundred aud Seventy-
fence; together often their life’s blood gushed dollars, dated about the j^diDeccinber,, nit.
i ’ - , . , i . * and due in three weeks trom d.ito. As there never
and mingled, aru Side by side tliey now was any just consideration for said note, a nil I having
sleeo their last sleep in their honored graves, been forced to assign It by intimidation, I will never
There they will s!:cp together till Herv: n w it or any portion of it if I can A a ;I^AcflSON.
calls tb-m to their rewaid. And now, s : r, Russellville, (Ja., January 24,186S.
what do we behold ? A dominant majority jan30-d&wlt.
in this Senate and in Congrcrs, under the ' ^ y T r7 TPA , v that Dr SIMMONS’ REGU-
heal ofHonhoh RrtMi™ h. tho point ol
the bayo ,et, iOtCzngn?jro suffrage and ne^ro c br0n ; o i)i mrrbcea . Sick or Nervous Headache. Bilious
goven nent3 upo l ten States Of the Union orCramp Cholic, Constipation, Jaundice, Swimming
and six millions of people against their will. in the Head> x rrega i a r Palpitation of the Heart,
What was the outrage upon Kansas compared Shortness of Breath, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Rest-
to that ? We see them practically dissolving i essn css, etc.
the Union by excluding ten States from the | None genuine unless prepared by the Simmons
Union, thus doing what the rebellion could
never do, and what we spent $5,000,000,000
and five hundred thousand lives of our best
and bravest to prevent.
For long months wo have seen them en
croaching steadily and persistently upon the
just rights of the Executive; and now, to
rivet their chains upon U3 and to crown tlie
Company. ,
C. A. SIMMONS, .
General Agent, Barnesville. Ga.
Retail priccS2 per package. Ifeavy reduction to
wholesale cash dealers.
For sale in Macon by J. H. Zeilin Jc Co., Thco. W.
Ellis, and L. W. Hunt & Co.
Baixbkidge, Ga„ December 2, 1667.
wuole Of their usurpations, they propose to Dr c A Simmon,. BamestUle. Ga. .-
subjugate the Supremo Court; to overturn
justice in her sacred seat in this tribunal of
last resort. They would compel the court
whose office it is to hold an even balance be
tween tbe States on tbe one hand and the
Federal government on the other, and also
between the several departments of the gov -
eminent, to place false weights in the bal
ances. They would make the weight of the
opinions of three judges in favor of the
usurpations of Congress more than equal the
weight of the opinions of five judges in favor
of the rights of other departments, the rights
of tbe States, and the liberties of the people.
Sir, we are in the midst of a now rebellion,
Voodless as yet, but which threatens to de-
st, oy the Constitution, and with it tlie last
hope of civil liberty for the world.
But let us not despair. Let us not surren
der our faith in the people nor our faith in
Republican institutions. The people every
where are coming to the rescue. They are
again rising above.party and the clamor and
denunciations of partisans. Hundreds and
thousands of the earnest Republicans who
supported Mr. Lincoln’s administration have
already severed their relations to this revolu
tionary party. Hundreds of thousands more
are ready to do so and to strike bauds with
the great mass of the Democratic party to
rescue tho Constitution from tbis new
rebellion against it. They are organizing
everywhere, from Maine to California—not
upon tlie dead issues of the past, for inglori
ous defeat; there is too much at stake, and
they arc too terribly iu earnest for that. But
with living men, upon the living issues of
the prccent, they will organize for a victory
so complete and overwhelming that the
votes of the negro States of the South can
not hold the balance of power and decide
the election against them. That same patri
otism which led hundreds of thousands of
Democrats to sustain tbo Republican party
in putring down the rebellion of the South
ern Radicals will now lead hundreds of
thousands of Republicans to act with the
Democratic party to overcome the no les3
dangerous doctrines of the Radicals of 'the
North. They arc fighting iu the srme cause
of tlie Union and the Constitution, and, for
the spirit which gave them life.
Deatii of Peteh Force.—Washington,
January 23.—Peter Force, ex-mayor of Wash
ington, and known throughout the country
as tho owner of tho valuable library recently
purchased by Congress, died to-night, aged
78. The deceased was a native of New Jer
sey, but has resided in Washington since 1813.
He. occupied official stations, and was the
editor of the official organ in John Quircy
Adams’ administration.
[pgf The population of this city is increas
ing so very rapidly that both at Church and
on tho streets a large number of the faces we
meet are those of entire strangers to us. We
almost feci like we bad changed our place of
residence.—Lain. Argus.
The wages of tho employes of the
Pacific Mill in Lawrence have been reduced
nearly fifteen per cent., and simitar reduc
tions arc contemplated in other factories in
the State.
Santa Anna, it is suspected, is get
ting up new intrigues in Cuba against
Mexico.
E2P* Dickens’ net receipts in Boston, it is
said, have already been $25,000 and at New
York $35,000.
By instructions from Spam, newspa
pers have been prohibited in all the col
leges of Cuba.
In Ireland there are men of Cork; in Scot
land men of Ayr; but on the Thames there are
lightermen.
^^"Gold-bearing bonds—the bonds of mat
rimony. The coupons are payable annually
or thereabouts.
£2?”He who sedulously attends, pointedly
asks, calmly speaks,cooly answers, and ceases
when he has no more to say, is in the posses-
«h>n of some of.the best mental gifts of man
kind.
Wealth bears hsavicr on talent than
poverty.
Dear Sib: Weare oat of your Regulator, which we
consider a most valuablo medicine. In every case
that we havo heard from, it has given entire satisfac
tion, and is destined to prove a great blessing to those
afflicted with Dyspepsia, or? other diseases arising
from disordered liver. Wo havo heard some to whom wo
havo sold it say they would not take ten thousand dol
lars for the benefit received from its use: and others,
that it will not only do all you claim for it. but more.
You will please send us by Express threedozen. Hopo
to bo able to order moro soon. Send immediately,
and obligo yours, respectfully,
jan!9-d<fcwtf J. A. BUTTS »t CO.
*S-A CARD.-WHAT IS TARRANT’S BPFBR
VESCENT Seltzer Aperient and wbat are its effects?
These aro questions which the great American pnblic
has a right to ask, and it has also a right to expoet a
candid and satisfactory reply. Tho preparation is a
mild and gentle saline cathartic, alterative and tonic,
and is most carefully prepared in the form of a snow-
white powder, containing all the wonderful medical
properties of the far-famed Seltzer Springs of Ger
many.
Of its effects wo would say tjiat those who have tested
the preparation aro the best judges, and they declare
over their own signatures, that the preparation will
promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow of the
bile. Cure every species of headache. Tranquilize
tt e nervous system. Refresh and invigorate tho weak.
Mitigate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize aoid
in tho stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist
the failing appetite. Cure tho heartburn.
If you aro a sufferer give this Remedy one trial, and
it will convince you of tho abovo facts.
TARRANT Sc C0-i Solo Proprietors, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
sepl4-ly) :
OS'AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS ARE THE
most perfect purgativo we are able to produce, and,
as we think, has ever yot been mado by anybody.—
Their effects have abundantly shown to tho commu
nity how much they excel tho other medicines in use.
They are safe and pleasant to take, but powcfful to
cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities of tho body, removo tho obstructions of its
organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They
purgo out the foul humors which breed and grow dis
temper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into
their natural action, nnd impart tone and strength to
tho whole system. Not only do they euro the every
day complaints of everybody, but formidable and dan
gerous diseases. While they produce powerful effects,
they aro at the same time, in diminished doses, tho
safest and best physio that can bo employed for chil
dren. Being sugar-coated, tboy are pleasant to take;
and, being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless.—
Cures have been mado that would surpass belief, m e
they not substantiated by men oi such exalted char.
ter, as to forbid tho suspicion of untruth. Many emi
nent clergymen and physicians certify to tho pub! e
the reliability of our remedies, whilo others bavo sent
us tho assuranco of tbeir conviction that our Prepara
tions contribute immensely to the relief of our afflic
ted fellow-men.
Tho Agent below named is pleased to furnish, gratis,
our American Almanac, containing directions for the
uso of theso medicines and certificates of their curc3
of tho following complaints:
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stem-
acb. Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of tho
Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss
of Appetite, all diseases which require an evacuant
medicine. They also, by purifying tbo blood and
stimulating tho system, euro many complaints which
it would not bo supposed they could reach, such as
Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous
Irritability,Derangement of the Liver and Kidneys,
Gout, and other kindred disorders arising from a low
state of tho body, or obstructions of its functions.
Do not bo put off by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations on which they mako moro profit. De
mand Ayer's and take no others. Tho sick want
the best aid there is forthem, and they sbouldhavoit.
Prepared by Db. J. O. AYER* CO., Lowell, Mac?,
and sold by all Druggists and dealers ia medicine every
where.
J. H. ZE1LIN Sc CO, Agents.
dec3-JAw2mo]
thebe t and cheapest fertilizer in use, and I expect to
order several tons this winter.
Yours, very respectfully,
ISAAC POWELL.
Ellavillb, Schley, Coc.vtv, Ga.,7
October 4,1S67. /
Tho Double Refined Peudrette purchased of yon
last spring, I think, increased my crop of cotton on®
hundred and fifty pounds per acre; put it upon worn-
out pino lard, at tho rate of two hundred pounds per
aero, drilled in with cotton seed.
Tours, etc.,
_ S. MONTGOMERY.
Salisbury, N. C, August 10,1867.
James It. Dey, Ettj. .-
| Dear Sir: I can safely say that your Double Re-
I fined Poudrette is far superior to any other fertilizer
| for cotton; for I havo given it a fair trial this season
Yours, JEHU FOSTER, Jb.
Savaxxah, Ga., September 25, IS67.
JamesE. Dey, Esq., President:
Dear Sib: I used tho Doublo Refined Poudrette
bought of you last spring, on corn. I think it increased
tho yield ono half. I consider it an excellent manure.
Respectfully,
T. HOLCOMBE.
Ridgeway, S. C„ September 21,1S67.
Mr. James R. Dey:
Sib : I applied tho Doublo Refined Poudrette by it
self, and in combination with other fertilizers, on
COTTON, and am pleased with it; so much so that it
is m7 present intention to purchase a larger supply of
you the next year to apply to my Cotton crop.
Yours, very respectfully,
HENRY C. DAVIS.
Rocky Mouxt, Edgecombe County, N. C.,>
■ November 13,1S66. J
James R. Dey, Esq. :
Sib : In reply to your inquiry of tbo results of our-
experience in the use of your improved Poudrette,
purchased of you for this year’s Cotton crop, we would
beg leave to say that the present season has been one
quite unfavorable to tbo action of all fertilizers.
Several kinds of manures were used by us, with the
exception of your Poudrette, with little or no effect to
the crop.
Where tho Poudretto was used it gave us near half
a bale more per acre, and caused tho Cotton to open,
much earlier; and we would, therefore, recommend
the same a3 a concentrated manure for the growth of
Cotton, as well as improvement to tho soil.
Yours, veryrcspectfully,
HENRV P. STULTS & BRO.
Address, for further particulars, "Lodi Manufaetur- .
ing Company,” 66 C0RTLAND STREET,
novl2-3mos New York.
ASr-MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB
CHILDREN TEETHING, greatly facilitates the pro
cess of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all-
inflammation—will allay, all pain and spasmodic ac
tion. and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend^
upon it, mother?, it will give rest to yourself, and re
lief and health to your infants. We have put up and
sold this article for years, and can say in confidence
and truth of it what we have never been able to say
of any other medicine—never has it failod in a single
instance to effect a euro, when timely used. Never
did we know an instanceof dissatisfaction oy any ono
who used it. On tbo contrary, all are delighted with
it3 operation, and speak in terms of commendation of
its magical effects and medical virtues. Wo speak in
thismattor “what wo do know,” after years of ex
perience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment
ofwhatwehcre declare. In almost every instance
where tho infant is suffering from pain and exbaue-
tion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minute*
after the syrup is administered. Full directions far
using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and coll
for “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP.” hav
ing tbe fae-simile of "Curtis Sc Perkins” on tho out- 1
side wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold
by druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35
cents per bottle.
Offices: 215 Fulton street, New York; 205 High Hol-
born, London, England, and 441 St. Paul street,
Montreal, Canada.
For salo by J. H. ZE1LIN & CO., Macon, Ga.
aug30-t-6mosl
43“ LAW OF HUMANITY, IN RELATION TO
SOCIAL EVILS.—An essay for Young Men. on Phy
siological Errors and Abuses, incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
and sure. Sent in sealed letter envelope, free of
charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. sept26-3m
go, PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN TESTIFY
to tbe merits of HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR BENEWEB, in restoring gray hair to its orig
inal color and promoting its growth, It makes the
hair soft and glossy. Tbe old in appearance are mado
young nguin. It is the best Iiair Dressing ever used.
It removes dandruff and all scurvy eruptions. Itdocs
not stain the skin. Our Treatise on tho Hair sent freo
by mail.
Beware of tho numerous preparations which aro
sold upon our reputation.
R..P. HALL Sc CO., Nashua, N. IL, Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists.
Wholesale by J.H. ZEILIN Sc CO., Macen, Q*.
j ani—d&w lmo
4S-TIIE GREAT NEED SUPPLIED.—PILLS HAVE
been supplied in millions. Salves have been rubbed in
by the pound. Dr. JlAOnirL’s two grand specifies are
putting an end to this wholesale system of medica
tion’. Ono ot his famous piils is a doee.
Dr. Stag ial’e motto la ooscshtratwx. He hr.? placed
in the smallest compass the ac'iveprineir'eofthe most
potent vegetable specifics! There is no mineral in his
Piils—they do not gripe—they do not enfeeble. They
create a vigorous appetite, aud correspondingly
strengthen the digestion. They tone the liver, cVar
the head and steady the nerves.
No form of scrofulous disease can resist tho disinfec
tant operation of tho Salve. Tumor, Abscesses, Salt
Rheum, Boil?, Pimples, Pustules, etc., ere thoroughly
eradicated by this unrivaled medicine. Iu fact
MAGGIEL’3 BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND
DlARRHCEzV pills
Cure Where ell others fail. While for burns, Scalds,
Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skm,
MAGGIEL’S SALVE
Is infallible. Sold by all Druggist at 23 con:? per box.
For sale in Macon by J. K. ZEILIN A CO., General
Agents for the State of Georgia.
“ComtTEUFEiTs!—i’.uyno Mnggiel’s Pills or Salve with
a little pamphlet inside tho box. 'Ihey are bogus.—
The genuine have nemo of J. Haydock on box with
nsmeof J. llc.ggicl, M. D. The genuine have tho Pill
surrounded with while powder.” julyhl-fy
*3- A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT,
requires immediate attention, and shouldTe checked.
If allowed to continue, Irritation of tho Lungs, a Per
manent Throat Diseaso, or Consumption is often the
result.
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having a direct influence ontherarts, give immedi
ate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con
sumptive and Throat Disease?, Troches aro used with
always good success. <
Singers and Public Speakers uso them to cloar and
strengthen their voice.
Obtain only "Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” and do
not take any of tho worthless imitations that may be
effered. Sold everywhere. . oct27f4mo
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
* FTER THE 31st INST. THIS COMPANY WILL
suspend business on tho Macon & Brunswick
Railroad. t. t. COLL IKK,
jan27-4t. Route Agent