Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Greorerfua, Weekly Teloarrat^li.
THE TELEGRAPH.
MACON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1863.
The Reign of Burglary.
The presiding deity of Macon and parts adja
cent, just now, is one Mercurius or Mercury—
the god of thieves. His worshippers make
themselves familiar with nearly every house in
town. Every morning there is a new list of
smoke-houses, pantries, gardens, and fowl-
houses cleaned out. Borne of our friends have
been robbed three times in about as many
weeks, and at least a dozen cases of burglary
have been reported to us in the course of a
week—all supposed to be the handiwork of the
sons of Ham. And yet the sons of Ham are
less numerous in Macon, by several hundred,
♦hun they have been at any time previous since
the close of the war. There ought to be some
polloo tactics by which this Burglar’s Ring can
be broken u^. A little adroit management, it
seems to us, would get at the bottom of these
transactions.
The Land We Lore.
Tho March and last number of the Land We
Love came yesterday. It announces that in or
der to enjoy tho facilities of a more central
point of publication, it will be removed to Bal
timore, runted with the New Eclectic, and pub
lished under the title of the “Land We Love
and the New Eclectic.” It will be one-third
larger, and each number will be illustrated with
a steel plate ^ngraving. All orders must be ad
dressed to St Lexington street, Baltimore.
In the last number of the Land Wo Love
Gov. Vance contributes a paper, under the title
of “All About it” Ex-Gov. Perry has a paper
upon John C. Calhoun.
Closed.—With yesterday closed the political
career of a good many prominent politicians.
Seward heads the list Then comes Wade,
Gen. Grant’s Inaugural.
The silence is at last broken, and we have in
Gen. Grant's Inaugural a sensible, plain and
well conceived speech, with no startling points
in it at all.
Indeed, with the single exception of the re
commendation to the States to pass the fifteenth
amendment, and settle forever the vexed ques
tion of mixed suffrage, there is nothing in the
speech which might not have come from any
Democrat in favor of paying the public debt
with gold.
The whole of it is as conciliatory and unsec
tional in its tone as it well could be; and reads
to ns as the language of a Chief Magistrate who
takes a comprehensive view of his official obli
gations to the whole people and the whole coun
try, and is disposed to recognize no party claims
upon him in conflict with these general obliga
tions.
We look in vain through it for anything re
sponsive to the stereotyped Radical cant of the
times, and suppose it will, in this particular, in
crease the manifest and growing distrust of the
nggressives in regard to the character and ten
dency of the new administration.
On the whole, we may safely congratulate the
reader upon tho re-assnring character of this
speech. The South will breathe easier and look
forward to the political future with more confi
dence, in the hope that General Grant means
well for this section.
All our people will heartily respond to any
fair and liberal policy for the restoration or
maintenance of order, security and freedom in
the South. We may not be able to support the
loth amendment, but practically we have the
15th amendment already in force, and our ob
jections to it are doctrinal and make no conflict
with the general ends which General Grant pro
poses to accomplish through it
We desire liberity, security, tranquility, or
der and repose as ardently as General Grant de
sires it for us; and devoutly hope to see the
Welles, Doolittle, and many others of less no- realization of Ms expectations in speedily emor-
teriety. The two first have been very promi- £P n 8 “ from 4110 effects of the war into greater
nent before the American people for the last
quarter of a century, and now retire without
much regret. They have lived to see their lead
ing idea—tho abolition of slavery—consummat
ed, and the negro well-nigh clothed with the
elective franchise, and guaranteed all the polit
ical rights enjoyed by the white man. Seward
is a ™n of undoubted ability and Wade is not.
The former will live in history, and the latter
soon be forgotten.
Gen. Grant's Inaugural is evidently his
own. It is without rhetorical pretensions, and
is probably the homeliest speech which ever fell
from the Ups of on American President But
Gen. Grant prides himself upon his incapacity
to make a speech. The gift of oratory is, in
his judgment, the least desirable of human
endowments, and we do not suppose he made the
least effort to poUsh or round his periods. What
he says, however, is sometimes shrewd and al
ways sensible, and the spirit of his address is
excellent
The Future of Wheat.—The Chicago Tribune
assigns good reasons for arguing that the price
of wheat will bo much lower during the coming
year. It concludes its article by saying: “The
best thing that holders con do is to prepare to
look their losses in the face as gracefully as
prosperity than ever.” General Grant will find
no tenia! support in the ranks of the Southern
Democracy, and he will likewise encounter no
factious opposition. He has much to win from
the intelligent citizens of the South, and all that
they will ask from him is good government.
Give us an intelligent, unbiassed exercise of
the Federal power and influence in the South.
Let the authority of the Government here find
expression through fair, honorable and intelli-
gent men, and deUver us from carpet-bag ap
pointments, who wiU make it the vehicle of their
own malice, ignorance and bigotry. By this
course, General Grant will be able to gain the
confidence and co-operation of the Southern peo
ple and to command wliat elsewhere it may
be difficult to find—a support based upon pure,
unselfish and patriotic considerations.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ATLANTA.
may be, and decide to let go, lest the chance of
selling be denied in toto. The supply is too an y “manhood” rights at all ? Is property to
Reconstruction Needed in California.
The New York Commercial Advertiser says
the burning of General Henry M. Naglus’s dis
tillery, in California, is attributed to incendiar
ism on aeconnt of the employment of Chinese
laborers. The Methodist Church was burned
in the same town (San Jose) recently, after the
pastor had received a letter threatening it, be
cause he taught Chinese with a view to their
conversion.
Now what have the Congressional reconstruc
tionists to say to that ? Has John Chinaman
abundant to admit of a scarcity, and sellers to
the great world of consumers are too numerous
to admit of the holders being able to dictate in
the matter of prices.”
The Jacksonville Bow.—The Jacksonville
(Floridia) News, of Saturday, says that private
Linehan, Co. I, 7th Infantry, who was shot
through the body on Monday night of last week,
in the row between the soldiers and the negroes,
died of his wound on Wednesday. Captain
Itawn and Lieutenant Logan were tried before
the Mayor for bringing the troops into town
unnecessarily, when the former was fined fifty
dollars, and tho latter acquitted.
Senator Yates.—A Washington dispatch to a
Philadelphia paper says Senator Yates recently
“appeared suddenly, a few evenings since, be
fore the ladies in the parlor of the St. James
Hotel, in his favorite dishabille costume, and
flourished a revolver in a very careless manner.
He was attired in nothing bat a single article of
raiment, and was, of course, intoxicated at the
time. The sensation produced, however, was
startling.” This was his second appearance
upon those boards in that costume.
A banker in New York has insured his life
for $200,950. It costs him $S,964 4G per year,
or a total in ten years of $S9,C44 GO. After the
lapse of ten years bis premiums will decrease.
There is a citizen of Macon who has $50,000
on his life, and another with $45,000, and a
great many have $25,000.
Cotton Crop of South Carolina.—This crop
for 1868, is now ascertained to be about 250,000
bales, which, at $100 per bale, will be $25,000-
000. It has more money value than any other
ever produced, although falling short 50,000
bales.
A Fight.— The Hawkinsville dispatch says
some twenty-five negroes on the plantation of
Mr. James Bohannon, about six miles from
Hawkinsville, had a frolic which endedin a fight
with pistols, knives and bludgeons. Ten or
twelve were severely wounded, and one killed.
The Louisiana House of Representatives has
passed a Civil Rights bill, which prohibits com
mon carriers and licensed hotel-keepers from
making any distinction on account of race or
color in the treatment of their passengers or
guests.
The number of office-seekers in Washington
is reported to be 45,596, and more “coming
in.”
A battalion of ICO left Indianapolis by a sin
gle train.
All of them are very hungry.
The Memphis Avalanche does not enjoy a
hearty friendship for General Schenck. The
editor says that the “whole expression of his
face is a combination of the repulsive features
of the spotted toad and the sharper outline of
the serpent”
Dpera House in Auqusta.—Harry Watkins
be destroyed for the crime of furnishing him
employment? Are churches to be burned for
the sin of giving him religions and literary in
struction ?
Let Sumner and Philips show us whether their
vaunted clamor for the rights of “man as man,”
is anything more than a mawkish and hideous
sentimentalism about the negro, or is indeed a
broad and genial philanthropy for the whole
human race. The Chinese in California are
underworking tho white laborer and the compe
tition has come to blows. The question is
whether this controversy is to be abandoned to
the decision of lawless force, or is it to be re
mitted to the operation of those general laws of
trade and competition which usually decide such
controversies.
Here wo see the beginning of what we fore
shadowed in an article last Sunday. Here is the
result of the first wave of labor immigration from
China, which is bound to be followed by an “ir
repressible” torrent. No amount of mob vio
lence i*™ turn back the tide, or seriously hinder
the progress of the patient, long-suffering and
facile Chinaman. He is coming, and when he
comes, he will put the “long-haired barbarian”
to his wits ends, leaving the woolly Ethiopian
no chance at all
Florida Items.
The Floridian.—On account, as we are sorry
to see, of declining health, Mr. Sparhawk re
tires from this journal, and it will hereafter be
conducted and published by C. E. Dyke & Son.
Mr. Dyke, Senior, has been the responsible rep
resentative of the Floridian for twenty-five years
and is one of the most vigorous writers and in
telligent pnblic men in this section.
Troops Ordered Awav.—The Seventh Regi
ment, U. S. Infantry which has been on duty in
Florida since 1865, has been ordered toDako-
tah Territory.
The State Agricultural Society of Florida
met in Lake City on the the third, with every
prospect of a large attendance. The Floridians
are paying great attention to Agricultural Asso
ciations and discussions, and hare already pro*
dneed through them some of the finest papers
upon Southern Agriculture and Horticulture we
have seen.
Without a Governor.—Tho Governor and
Lieutenant Governor of Florida were both “off”
to attend the inauguration, and get whatever
was lying a round loose. In this perilous condi
tion of affairs, things were moving on as nsual.
Assassination.—Dr. JohnL. Finlayson, Clerk
of the Jackson County Circuit Court, was shot
from behind a tree by on unknown assassin last
Friday and killed instantly. Major J. W, Par-
men, who was walking with Doctor Finlayson,
at the time, was also badly wonnded, and lies
in a critical condition.
The Philadelphia Press has an insufferably
dull fellow who edits its foreign department
Ho has an article npon “Trouble in Paris,” in
which he says: “None so blind as those who will
not see. None so stupid as those who decline
has bantered the Augusta people to build an! *° P r °fit by experience. Tho Emperor of the
Opera House, with a proffer of $500 subscrip- French is afflicted with this moral blindness, and
tion.
Texas Reconstruction.—The new Constitu
tion of Texas, including a proposition to divide
the State, will be voted upon in Jnly. The
Democratic press of the State speak os if it did
not stand the ghost of a chance of being rat
ified.
The combination of a central location for bu
siness with a quiet and retired home, is afforded
by the addition of forty suits of rooms to the
AmutTriy House, Boston. Travelers will find
this hotel one of th« best in the land.
Facts fbr the Ladies.
Ten years ago I purchased a Wheeler &. Wil
son Sewing Machine, and have had it in con
stant use in my family since. We used it during
the war to make clothing for our volunteers in
the service, and for the hospitals, and this work
was very heavy, being coarse woolen, and cotton
fabrics. It is still in good working order, noth
ing having been broken but a few needles. You
are welcome to use my name in your recommen
dations. Mae. Hugh McCullough,
Wife of Secretary U. S. Treasury.
this governmental stupidity.” If there ever
was a man who profited by experience he is the
present Emperor of the French. Almost the
very first words he uttered after ascending the
throne were, “My reign does not commence
with 1814,” meaning that ho would not seek to
avenge the wrongs of his illustrious uncle ; nor
has he. Bat taking advantage of his great
kinsman's mistakes he has attained a degree of
success really wonderful. In France there is a set
of sore-headed, blood thirsty politicians known
as Bed Republicans, very similar to the rad
icals of this country. These are all (Arcades
Ambo) bitterly opposed to his government—
which is by long odds the best France ever had.
March, March Awat.—About the most ridicu
lous reading of the time is the marching orders
of Brownlow’s “melish,” in the Tennessee pa
pers, and the best evidence of submission to
law by the Tennessee people is that these raga
muffins and loafers can quarter themselves upon
the people, and still not be * “found missing. ”
An Albany man has invented a velocipede to
run on railroad tracks, with which he proposes
to make a trip to San Francisco in 60 hours.
Special to the Telegraph.)
Atlanta, March 4—night.
The Senate passed tho House bill to encourgage
immigration. The bill provides that both Houses
elect two commissioners to be commissioned by the
Governor. The domestic commissioner to hold office
two years. with a salary of $2000, and the foreign
commissioner with a salary of $3000. The bill ap
propriates $10,000.
A committee of three were appointed, consisting
of E. Hulburt, C. Wallace and M. A Cooper to look
after the interest of the Western and Atlantic rail
road, so far as connecting branches affect the same
relative to the dividing of freights and passengers.
Tho Committee on the State of tho Republic in
their report fix on the third Wednesday in April for
tho election of members of Congress.
By general consent and with the usual courtesy
the Senate will hold no session to-morrow, in def
erence to the Republican Convention.
The tax bill passed. It is substantially the same
as the one passed by the House.
House.—In the House the bill to aid the North
Georgia railroad was, on reconsideration, lost.
A new imbroglio occurred this morning between
Bryant and Fitzpatrick, originating from an accusa
tion of the latter as to bis abandonment of the Re
publican party. Bryant rose to make a personal
explanation, as bis character had been assailed, and
then proceeded to discuss the merits of the case.
In the meantime Chambers said, as there would be
Republican meeting to-morrow, the question
could be discussed there. Bryant openly proclaimed
he was a Republican. Being called to order, the
Speaker decided that that was not the proper place
to discuss which wing of the Bepnblican party
was in the right track. [Applause. J Then followed
a motion by Mr. Duncan to lay the Republican par
ty on the table.
On an appeal from the decision of the Chair, the
Chair was sustained.
When Bryant continued to make his personal ex
planation, alluding to his connection with the State
printing, he took occasion to call his traducers liars,
drunkards, etc., and that they desired to be elevated
to the highest office in the gift of the State and for
Congress. (This allusion is supposed to be a refer
ence to Blodgett and Fitzpatrick being urged on by
Swayze.) He was in favor of reconstruction and
was even on the electoral ticket. On that line the
State was reconstructed. He was consistent; but
because he opposed certain parties who wished to
tear down the State Government, he was accused of
a want of fidelity to his party. If he was a traitor
for this, he was proud of it. Bryant was cheered
several times.
Fitzpatrick rose to reply. He said he could sub
stantiate every charge; Swayze was to have six
hundred dollars if he drow out of the contest for
Public Printer; only three hundred dollars of this
had been paid—a note for the balance bad never
been paid. Bryant had done more injury to Georgia
than any other person—had even organized midnight
leagues. He (Fitzpatrick) had always took broad
daylight to urge his measures; ho had lived twenty
years in the State, and defied any man to say any
thing against his integrity. Ho was responsible for
what he said in or ont of the House; Bryant knew
him and he knew Bryant, and was perfectly willing
to answer him at any time or place desired.
Much confusion existed during tho discussion.
The matter was disposed of by calling up the appro
priation bill, which was dicussed to adjournment.
In tho evening session Fitzpatrick introduced a
resolution to appoint a committee to investigate the
eligibility of Bryant to Iris seat in the Legislature.
Not taken up.
The bill to create a Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue was passed over the veto of the
Governor by a vote of yeas 100—nays 20.
The indications are that the Convention to-mor
row will not be largely attended. W.
fully restored in all parts of the country and trade
resumes its wonted channels.
It will be my endeavor to execute all laws in good
faith—to collect all revenues assessed, and to have
them properly accounted for and economically dis
bursed. I will, to the beBt of my ability, appoint to
office those only who will carry out this design.
In regard to foreign policy, I would deal with na
tions as equitable law requires individuals to deal
with each other. I would protect the law-abiding
citizen, whether of native or of foreign birth, where-
ever his rights are jeopardized or tho flag of our
country floats. I would respect the rights of all na
tions—demanding equal respect for our own. If
others depart from this rule, in their dealings with
us, we may be compelled to follow their precedent.
The proper treatment of the original occupants of
the land, the Indians, is one deserving of careful
study. I will favor any course towards them which
tends to their civilization, Christianization and ulti
mate citizenship.
The question of suffrage is one which is likely to
agitate the public so long as a portion of the citi
zens of tho nation are excluded from its privileges
in any State. It seems to mo very desirable that
this question should be settled now. and I entertain
the hope and express the desire that it may be by
the ratification of the fifteenth article of amend
ment to the Constitution.
In conclusion I ask patient forbearance one to
wards another throughout the land, and a determin
ed effort on the part of every citizen to do his share
towards cementing a happy union; and I ask tho
prayers of tho nation to Almighty God in behalf of
this consummation.
From Washington.
Washington, March 4 The thieves early this
morning attempted to plunder tho street cars. ^Af
ter a severe fight‘the police dispersed them, captur
ing several.
At 11 o’clock the rain ceased. The procession was
a grand success.
President Johnson did not occupy the place re
served for him in tho inauguration ceremonies, but
remained at tho White House signing bills.
President Johnson’s Views.
HIS PAST COURSE, AND PROGRAMME FOB THE FU
TURE—WHAT HE THINKS OF CONGRESS—THE TKN-
URE-OF-OFFIOK BILL.
The New York World has a long dispatch from
Washington, giving an account of several inter
views of the correspondent with President
Johnson, in the course of which the latter ex
pressed his views and opinions abont matters and
things at some length, and freely spoke of his past
coarse and future intentions. In answer to a
question as to the pfogramme laid ont for him
in Tennessee, on his retirement from the Presi
dency, Mr. Johnson said:
“I have no disposition, indeed my tempera
ment, physical strength, and habits, almost for
bid me to sink into idleness at the close of my
term, and there is much to be done in the coun
try, and much to be done in Tennessee especial
ly, to enlist my solicitude and my efforts. I
have no plans personal to myself for tho future.
I can truly say that no I have ambitions to re
alize, and I certainly have no desire to retaliate
on any the slights or the burdens which have
been imposed on me. I will undoubtedly exert
myself to restore the Bway of the constitution
over the country, and particullary over my
State; but as to any special line on whicnl may
work, that will be wholly controlled by circum
stances. As to going to Europe, too, that is en
tirely in doubt. After I retire from this place,
private business will detain me in Washington
for a few days; then my family and self will go
to Tennessee, and it depends just on them
whether we visit Europe or not Nothing is de
termined, and we will be governed by circum
stances.
“As to returning to the Senate, I am free to
say that I think there is great need there and
large opportunity there for any man governed
solely by principle. A Senator should have pro
found convictions of his own, and unbending
moral and physical courage, too, to maintain
them. For such men there is a crying necessity
in the Senate, and such men could not only in
time bring back the sway of the Constitution,
but would make their mark as benefactors of
the country upon the history of the future.
In many respects I think that a Senator of
the United States has the highest opportuni
ties of any officer in our government. While
in a sense he represents a State, in a larger
and better sense he represents the country
M By his longer tenure of office he
General Assembly of Georgia.
REPORTED SPECIALLY FOB THE MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Among tho spectators on the floor of the Senate,
to-day, were a negro, Bishop Campbell, and the j aa ^ whole.
woman’s rights' defender, Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker, j survives tho petty, stormy issues which bien
The President pocketed the following bills: Re- j nially change the House to a degree, and by
organize the Judiciary; reducing tho Navy and I his more expanded representation he can
Marine Corps; the further securing of equal rights j should rise to the plane of statesman-
in the District of Columbia; strengthening the tolerance. ‘When I remember my
first entrance into Congress, I recall as contem-
pumic credit. I po raries, Clay, Webster, WrigLt, Calhoun, Ben
ton, Douglas, Clayton and Hayne, and such men
till noon.
Gen. Grant went from the Capitol to the White
House.
Tho Indian Appropriation bill failed to reach tho
President. | as being ~yet above even the average of their
President Jolmson remained at the White House j times, yet raised by attraction that average to a
‘ near level with themselves. I think that it is
more than a coincidence that evils which afflict
_ this country have dated from and have con-
Tlm delegation from Alabama was the only South-! tin , Ued fn* 8 ^ tbe , dct ° ri °* ation 1 of ‘ he H ? ha f-
cm organization in tho procession. i acte ' of Congress^ individually_ and collectively
_ ° Y j considered. Small men brought on great evils,
Gen. Grant s father fell down the steps of the j an ,j evils have continued small men. The
Capitol to-day. He was considerably injured. j dawn of bettor times will be signalized by the
The utmost of good humor prevailed during the j advent of better men.”
day. On reaching the White House Grant received j In reference to Senator Wilson’s remarks in
the following
“3Iy cong
j Signed
“Berlin, March 4th.
atnlations in the solemnity.
'Bismarck.”
j caucus about the tenure-of-office bill, the Presi-
j dent said:
“Neither he nor any one else need fear I would
send in anything but my name at the bottom of
a bill repealing the tenure-of-office law. I ve
toed that bill; of course I would approve its re-
n ongressional.
Washington, March 4.—House.—The closing ae- P 08 * to l)e consistent, as I have been consistent
all through. Nevertheless, if, instead of a re
peal, Congress send me a bill modifying the civil
it I would not
GENERAL GRANT’S INAUGURAL.
Washington, March 4.—General Grant said:
Your suffrage having elevated me to the office of
President of the United States, I have, in conformi
ty with the Constitntion of our country, taken the
oath of office prescribed therein. I have taken this
oath without mental reservation and with a determi
nation, to the best of my ability, to do all that it re
quires of me. The responsibilities of the position I
feel; hut accept them without fear. The office has
come to me unsought.
I commence its duties untrammelled. I bring to it
a conscious desire and determination to fill it to tho
best of my ability and to the satisfaction of the peo
ple. On all leading questions agitating the public
mind, I will always express my views to Congress,
and urge them according to my judgment; and,
when I think it advisable, will exercise the constitu
tional privilege of interposing a veto to defeat
measures which I oppose; but all laws will be faith
fully executed, whether they meet my approval or
not
I shall, on all subjects, have a policy to recom
mend, but none to enforce against tho will of the
people. Laws are to govern all—alike those op
posed to, as well as those who favor them. I know
no method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious
laws so effective as their stringent execution.
A great debt has been contracted in securing to
us and our posterity the Union. The payment of
this, principal and interest, as well as the return to
a specie basis as soon as it can be accomplished,
without material detriment to the debtor class or
to the country at large, must be provided for. To
protect tho national honor every dollar of Govern
ment indebtedness should bo paid in gold, unless
otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract. Let
it be understood that no repudiation of ono farthing
of our public debt will be trusted in public place,
and it will go far towards strengthening a credit
which ought to bo the best in the world, and will ul
timately enable it to replace tho debt with bonds
hearing less interest than we now pay.
The country having just emerged from a great
rebellion, many questions will come before it for
settlement, in the next four years, which preced
ing administrations have nover bad to deal with.—
In meeting these it is desirable that they should bo
approached calmly, without prejudice, hate or sec
tional pride—remembering that the greatest good
to the greatest number is the object to bo attained.
This requires security of person, property and for
religious and political opinion in every part of our
common country, without regard to local prejudice.
All laws to Becure these ends will receive my best
efforts for their enforcement.
To this should he added a faithful collection of
tho revenue, a strict accountability to the Treasury
for every dollar collected, and tho greatest practica
ble retrenchment in expenditures in every depart
ment of the Government. When wo comparo the
paying capacity of the countiy now, with ten States
still in poverty from tho effects of war, but soon to
emerge, I trust, into greater prosperity than ever
before, with its paying capacity twenty-five years
ago, and calculate what it probably will be twenty-
five years hence, who can donbt the feasibility of
paying every dollar then with more ease tlmn we
now pay for useless luxuries ?
Why, it looks as though Providence had bestowed
upon us a strong box of the precious metals, locked
up in the sterile mountains of the far West, which
wo are now forging tho key to unlock to meet the
veiy contingency that is now ujion us. Ultimately
it may be necessary to increase the facilities to reach
these richeB, and it may bo necessary also, that the
General Government should give its aid to sccuro
this access. But that should only be when a dollar
of obligation to pay secures precisely the same sort
of dollar to use now, and not before. Whilst the
question of specie payments is in abeyance, tho pru
dent business man is careful about contracting debts
payable in tho distant future.
The nation should follow the same rule; a pros
trate commerce is to bo rebuilt, and all industries
encouraged. The young men of the country—those
who from their ages^mst be its rulers twenty-five
tion of the House was on the bill requiring National
Banks to report monthly and the Army Appropria- tenure la“w‘oT evenlitigating
tions, which passed. j a pp rov e of it, as I am against the whole princi-
The Conference Committee on the removal of po- i pie of the act believing it to be unconstitutional,
litical disabilities disagreed. ! * * * It is the one thing which pre-
The Deficiency Appropriation bill passed. ; vents a President from being a President except
The bill extending the time for the completion of : > n mime. All the corruption of the service is
the first twenty miles of tho Cairo and Fulton Kail- j ow, . n G to the existence of this law. It. would be
road naased useless to suspend men and have their friends
passea. .... .. I and supporters in the Senate pass npon their
The Judiciary Committee presented the evidence j ea s es . Besides, corrupt officials so cover up
in the Busteed case, without recommendation, and | their tracks as to make it impossible directly to
were discharged, and the 40th Congress adjourned. !,prove their guilt in evidence, however strong
The Judiciary Committee, in the case of Judge j the moral convictions or suspicions you enter-
Busteed, of Alabama, accused of corruption and ig- I 8 * 11 .°f gpilk My experience here has
norance, reported that they had considered the case ! co . n Y laced C 30 no President can ad-
. „ ’ . ' minister this government as it ought to be ad-
fully and recommended that the testimony should J? h mck a tlnon h f m . Mv vprv
not be printed, and ask to be discharged. This ends
Busteed’s case.
Atlanta, March 3, 1869.
Senate—The Senate met
The first business in order being a motion of
Mr. Nnnnally to reconsider the action of the
Senate yesterday, in relation to the tabling of
the Mitchell claim. That gentleman addressed the
Senate briefly in support of his motion, trusting
that they would, having proper regard for jus
tice, take up his bill again and vote on it dis
passionately.
Mr. Fain moved the previous question.
Mr. Smith, of the 7th, opposed the calL
Mr. Holcombe moved that the motion to re
consider be laid on the table, upon which the
yeas and nays were taken, when they stood
yeas 18, nays 20. The motion to table did not
prevail.
The motion to reconsider, was .then put, and
the yeas and nays called, when they stood, yeas
18; nayc 19. The motion was lost.
Mr. Smith, of the 7th District, moved to re
consider the action of the Senate in regard to
the sale of lottery tickets in the State.
Mr. Wellborn moved to lay the motion on the
table, which motion prevailed by a vote of yeas
17; nays 16.
Mr. Griffin, of the 7th, moved a reconsidera
tion of the action of the Senate in relation to
the call to secure the rents and proceeds arising
from homesteads, for the use of the families for
which they were set apart.
Mr. Wooten amended, adding the following:
“for stock, provisions and other articles neces
sary for making a crop; necessary articles for
the family for medical attention and tnition at
school.”
The bill was passed as amended.
Bills were taken up for a third reading.
A bill preventing railroads in the State from
being held responsible for killing any species of
stock running at large.
Committee on Internal Improvements recom
mended the following: “Provided, That the
railroad companies erect lawful fences on either
side of the track.
A motion to lay on the table was lost, when
Mr. Hinton moved to amend by the following:
“Provided, That nothing in said act shall be so
construed os to authorize the fencing of the
State Road.”
Amotion by W. Holcombe to indefinitely
postpone was lost; also, a motion by Mr. Hnn-
gerford, excepting the roads in Ms district,
together with the amendment of Mr. Hinton.
The report of the Committee was disagreed
to and the bill taken up, when the yeas and
nays were called, resulting as follows: Yeas 13,
nays 16. The bill was lost.
A bill exempting from jury dnties members
of “Watchful” Fire Company, of Cuthbert, and
“Neptune” Fire Company, of Thomasville, was
passed.
The following House bills were passed.
A bill incorporating the Desotah Manufactur
ing Company of Floyd county. The passage of
tMs bill required the vote of the President, it
being a tie vote.
A bill authorizing the Ordinary of Fulton
county to issne bonds to meetoutstanding bonds.
The following amendments by tho House to
Senate bills were read and concurred in.
To incorporrte the Merchants and Planters
Bank of Miiledgeville. Amending Section 4410
of the Code.
To incorporate the Georgia Grand Importing
Company.
Amending the act to prevent imposition on
planters in the sole of fertilizers.
Several House bills were read the first time.
A resolution by Mr. Wellborn instructing the
Committee on the State of the Republic, to re
port to-morrow on the bill to bring on the elec
tion for members of Congress.
Mr. Smith (36th) offered a resolution to meet
each, day at a. m., and adjourn at p. at.,
which was adopted, and the Senate adjourned.
House.—House met
Several motions lost
The following bill was passed:
[OFFICIAL, j
BxtcuTiva Dcpa
Atlanta,
KrvEftyi
Ordered, That Dr. Horatio N. HoU»fi»iH
. .. __ - Bollafield of« ■
dersville, tie. and be ig hereby appointed’T 51 *'
tor of Fertiliser* for the county of
by virtue of the power and authority vegted it, 10 ™ 1 '
au Act entitled, “An Act to protect the
this State from impositions the sale of tertili <t! '
approved September 17,1868.
Given under my haDd and the Seal oi the Ei. .
Department, at tho Capitol in Atlanta, the j' 1
and year first abovo written.
RUFU8B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor: ^ OTet oi:
Eugene Davis,
Secretary Executive Department.
[OFFICIAL.]
Executive Department ,
Atlanta, Ga.. March 4. m
Oedkbkd, That Dr, Robt. J. Massey be, an > i •
hereby appointedlnspector ofFertilixors for the t ^
tv of Fulton, by virtue of the power and
vetted in me by an Act entitled, "An Act ton,
the planters of this State from imposition inti ^
of fertilisers”—approved September 17,1868. * **
Given nnder my baud and the Seal of the Eiecar
Department at the Capitol, in the city ofAtw"
tho day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor:
Frags* DaYis, »
- Secretary Executive Depar'tniat.
man-d3twlt u
PEELER COTTON
seed.
The Peeler Cotton had its origin in Mississippi v [
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman nit*[
same it bears. He found it growing among hij c .“ 1
nary standingcrop,distinguished from all the rest kt I
by the fineness and strength of its staple—the (W I
lan ce of the fruit, its forwardness, the free eipotn-1
of tho lint, ani other peculiarities. Carefully i c i (c . I
ing the seeds from these occasional stalks, he ggggj I
in time, by reproduction, a distinct and nhiili T ,.|
riety of cotton, which, it is supposed, will sup* Rl J
all other short staple varieties, until astill betterc;"
be developed.
It is claimed for this cotton that it possesses g fcJ
ness and length of fibro unrivalled by any others:",-1
staple variety. That in strength of fibre it excel; mI
other. That it is two weeks earlier. That it u d
more prolific than any other variety—that & ba’c~|
two bales per acre is the common product of it bud
sissippi. That by reason of the superior site old
bolls and the manner in whieh the cotton premd
from them, piciing is a much more easy andnd
operation; and. dually, that in value the producj
worth aboutiorty per cent, more than ordinary mhl
ties.
An examination of this cotton is sufficient to
lish somo of these points. The fibre is very
and extraordinarily strong. Thepnoeofthecottci;
the markets is a matter of notoriety, and the evide :
cf its superior fruitfulness seems to be very cletr u:
itrong.
The Messrs. Ware bavo appointed .. essrs. Johtic
Campbell & Co., of Macon, their agents fortbcnlq
the Peeler Cotton Seed in Central Georgia, and isgl
will also appoint agents at other points in the W
The seed will be sold at six dollars a bushel, s:d«
isfactory evidence furnished of its purity andgeac-i I
ness. ‘
As to prices paid for this cotton refer to New fr
leans Prices Current. Also, Genuine Petit Gulf;e>;
for sale by all the agents of Messrs. E. AH. R.Wad
Tho Messrs. Ware are planters, and the seed there]
for are of their own raising. jan 24-diwS:
A malarious Blontli.—March, that gives n
new President, is also the inaugural month of mm
harassing disorders. Entangled in its fogs antk
seeds of coughs, colds, and of that alteration of fritil
ity and fire, more widely known than admired, ciEri
fever anil ague. The only way to avoid these “liii
unpleasantnesses.” is to render the system strey
enough to fight off the atmospheric poison that in
duces them, and the best way to endow it with tb
repellent power is to tone it with HOSIETTHB!
STOMACH BITTERS.
If a wayfarer were credibly informed that a rnffii:
A bill preventing fraud in the laying off of was waiting at the next corner, he would doubtli
years hence, have a peculiar interest in maintain
ing the national honor. A moment’s reflection as
to what will be our commanding influence among
the nations of the earth in that day, if they are only
true to themselves, should inspire them with nation
al pride. All divisions, geographical, political and
religious, can join in the common sentiment.
How the pnblic debt is to be paid, or specie pay
ments resumed, is not so important as that & plan
should bo adopted and acquiesced in. A united de
termination to do is worth mare than divided coun
cils npon the method of doing. Legislation upon
this subject may not bo necessary now, nor even
In the Forty-first Congress, in the House, tlie fol
lowing States are not represented: New Hampshire,
Connecticut, Louisiana, Virginia, Georgia and Texas.
The excitement over the proceedings connected
with this exclusion is intense.
Tho caucus nominations were ratified, and Blain
elected Speaker by a vote of 136, against Kerr, who
received 57 votes. Dawes and Kerr conducted Blain
to the chair.
House adjourned.
Senate.—Closing action. The committee ap
pointed to investigate the corruption connected
with impeachment, reported that they had no evi
dence of it.
ministered wtth such a law tipon him. My very
liberal compliance with it has demonstrated its
inefficiency. No man who comes after me can
get along with it.
“General Grant’s demand for its repeal shows
that he understands this, and the exertions
which his friends make for its repeal, show that
they understand it. They vindicate my veto of
the law and my protests against it, and they ac.
knowledge their mistake in passing it. For my
part, I would be glad to see that mistake recti
fied. To be sure the repeal of the law would
do me no good now, bnt as a patriotic man, de
sirous of having an honest civil service, I would
be glad to see the law wiped out of the statute
book. Neither General Grant nor any other
man can administer this Government with such
a law. No man can administer it properly
| either who has not a plan, or policy, if you will,
On motion, the act on the Mrs. Lincoln s allow- , 0 [ jjj s 0 wn, founded upon a clear conviction of
ance failed—23 to 27. Also, the repeal of the
Tenure-of-office failed—14 to 25.
At 12 o’clock Grant and Colfax entered the cham
ber. Colfax spoke briefly, confining himself to the
duties of his office. Colfax took his seat and new
Senators were qualified.
Without action the Senate adjonrned to noon to
morrow.
From Charleston.
Charleston, March 4.—The inauguaration day
was celebrated to-day by a parade and target firing
of the colored military companies.
A resolution has already been introduced and re
ceived its first reading in the legislature for tlie
ratification of the 15th article.
The contest for the Mayoralty, between Clark,
the Republican incumbent, and KUsbuiy, the Re
publican claimant, is near culmination. Pillabury
bad Clark arrested to-day on a charge of misde
meanor in retaining possession of his office contrary
to law. Clark gave bail.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, March 5.—The stern-wheel steam
er Agnes, from New Orleans for White River, struck
a sunken obstruction at Warronton, Mississippi, at
daylight yesterday morning and immediately sunk.
The boat and cargo are a total loss. Tho passengers,
crew, books and money were saved.
Tho day was celebrated by tho annual parade of
the Now Orleans Fire Department. The display
was very fine. The entire department was in the
procession.
It has turned cold an J rainy.
General News.
Indianapolis, March 4.—The Democratic mem
bers of both Houses adjonrned to avoid voting on
the fifteenth amendment.
Augusta. Me., March 4.—The lower House, by a
vote of 95 to 45, refused to abolish capital punish
ment.
Foreign News.
Berlin, March 4.—King William, on opening the
North German Parliament, said: “The first duty
of the North German Confederation is to maintain
peace and friendly relations with all other powers
on earth.”
Taken the Roes.
The New York Tribune, surveying the polit
ical and moral condition of the country, has
taken the Rues! Says he:
“ From primary meetings to national elections
is one unbroken chain of bargains, buying and
selling votes, and selling of Legislatures. Laws
are made not for the public welfare, bnt merely
to subservo private interests, and are bought by
the purchase of members of the Legislatures at
so much a head in money or office.
“Office is sought and accepted, whether Leg
islative or Executive, not with any purpose of
faithfully discharging its duties at a fixed emol
ument, but for what can be made out of it by
wholesale tiieft and plundering the pnblic.”
“Never before in this country has there been
such destitution of pnblic morality, or any such
well grounded reason for fearing that wo may
not be able to get back to a healthy state with
out serious convulsions.”
The Tribune has stated the caso precisely.
•That is the condition of political morrals to
which the country has been reduced by Radical
ism.
The name of an illustrious citizen President,
in other, better and purer days, are called up
in reading the signature to the following little
paragraph, which is copied from a Tennessee
paper:
One hundred dollars is wagered that Mao C.
Campbell, of Carter’s Creek, con kill more par
tridges within ono day than any man in Maury
or Davidson counties. Address mo at Carter's
advisable; but it will bo when the civil law is more 1 Creek postoffice. Jas. K. Polk, Jr.
what the Constitntion teaches and means. Gen.
Grant will be peculiarly liable to feel restive un
der this law. It is one thing to sit in headquar
ters to write orders and have them obeyed, and
it is quite another to wish to institute measures
and action, and find yourself hampered as no
other President ever was before, and to have
your executive functions shorn from you and
yourself blamed for the bungling and corrup
tion of others whom you cannot reach. Presi
dential recommendations will not amount to
general orders by any means.
“If General Grant develops an intelligent un
derstanding of our system, and demands a firm
respect of his rights, he may in time get back
tho powers to the executive office which have
been taken from it. To do this he must surround
himself in his counsels with politicians or states
men who are familiar with administration and
with laws, and to whom can be safely committed
the trusts and powers of government. If a Pres
ident wants a cabinet of clerks he can get them,
but he will find the whole load of government
f nn mnnh for hiR timft rmrl Inn * *
too much for his time and his mind.
The President has duly notified General Grant
that he will be happy to await his desires in the
usual matter of accompanying him to the place
of inauguration. The fact that no reply has yet
been received may not be significant, if a reply
should come at any time before Wednesday; but
in either event President Johnson has complied
with the conventionalties, and that, too, in a
sincere spirit.
OglctUorpe
in
Botanical Lectures,
Slidway.
The lectures of Prof. Lane on botany aro
weekly intensifying in interest. Intended prin
cipally for the botanical class of Oglethorpe Col
lege, Prof. Lane has generously thrown the
door open to the publio. On every afternoon at
3 o'clock, a large throng of intelligent ladies
and gentlemen of this city, and the neighoring
village of Midway, gather to reap instruction
and amusement from the discourse and experi
ments of the accomplished lecturer.
A captivating feature of these lectures is the
practical analysis of flowers, and their examina
tion under the microscope. Mr. Lane has on
his table three different microscopes of large
magnifying power. Under their magic influ
ence the finest filament of a flower assumes the
apparent thickness of one’s finger; and the
structure of vegetable organization yields up its
secrets to the curious eye.
In Mr. Lane’s lecture, of last Friday, a most
curious and newly discovered method of leaf
arrangement, was fully explained by the learned
lecturer.
We are pleased to learn that tho number of
College students is already rapidly increasing
under the reorganization of the institution,
having doubled within the present year.
[Federal Union.
homesteads.
There was considerable discussion on this bill
but nothine of any interest was elicited. The
vote stood yaes 99; nays 24. •
Mr. Bryant ofiered a resolution thanking Dr.
Samuel Bard for furnishing his jonrnul for the drugget in the Union keeps on hand HOSTObH
use of the House. The resolution was adopted.
A resolution by Mr. Carpenter investigating
the payment of hands for healing and lighting
the capital was adopted and the following com
mittee were appointed: Messrs. Carpenter,
Sisson, and Wilcher.
A resolution by Mr. McCormick, tendering
the use of the hall to the Republican party for
tho purpose of holding a Convention on the
5th inst., was not taken up, though there was a
spiritted discussion on the matter.
On motion of Mr. Harper, of Terrell, the
committee appointed to investigate, with a view
to adjournment, sine die, were ordered to report
on Thursday next, and the Senate resolution ap
pointing a Joint Committee, looking to adjourn
ment on the 12th inst., was concurred in.
The following committee was appointed by
the House:
Messrs. Harper of Terrell, Grimes, McCul
lough, Waithall and Smith, of Coffee.
A bill incorporating the Bainbridge, Cuthbert
and Columbus Railroad Company, was passed
by a vote of yeas 62, nays 65.
*Mr. McCombs moved to suspend the rules to
take up his bill moving the capitol back to Mil-
ledgeville.
On the motion there were yoas 68 ; nays 40.
The motion was lost, three-fourths not having
voted in favor.
Mr. McCombs called the yeas and nays.
Mr. Bryant rose to a point of order.
The Chair had decided the motion lost before
the call for the yeas and nays was made.
The Chair overruled the point of order, and
the yoas and nays were called, when they stood
yeas 71—nays 40. The motion was lost.
Mr. Fitzpatrick asked a suspension of the
rules for the purpose of taking up the follow-
turn ia his tracks and take a mfer route to his de
nation. With just about tho same amount of troaKit
the attacks of diseases prevalent at this sewoo
be evaded. Nay, the trouble will be less, fori
stores lie in every one’s route, and every resjjtiiij
Whereas, Through the good offices of J. E.
Bryant, Samuel Bard was tendered the thanks
of this General Assembly, for his desertion of
the Republican party,
Therefore be it Resolved, That t^e thanks of
this House is hereby tendered to “Brick”
Pomeroy, Cary W. Styles, Ben. Wood and J.
E. Bryant, for meritorious service rendered the
Democratic party.
Several members hoped the rules would not
bo suspended.
The chair ruled the resolution out of order.
Hr. Fitzpatrick rose to a point of order. He
thought that, inasmuch, as they had passed a
vote of thanks to Mr. Samuel Bard, the State
Printer, the same courtesy was due to Mr. J. E.
Bryant who was one of the stock' printing com
pany.
No action wa3 taken on tho resolution.
The special order being a bill to incorporate
the Marietta and Jasper Railroad Company, it
was taken up, and passed.
A bill granting State aid to the above railroad
was taken np, and after some discussion and
motions to amend was lost, by a vote of yeas
43—nays 64.
The House adjourned.
BITTERS. Tho article is a staple oftrale.is'.
would bo as easy to find a grocery without tasc,if
the store of an apothecary without this populirtcu|
remedy.
In view of the experience of the nation withreprJ
to the article, durinc tho space of twenty yer: F
seems almost unnecessary to recapitulate in el-:|
to Americans. Bnt as our population i9 inc:
the rate of a conple of millions a year, in the t
way and by immigration, it may be as well to kit:;]
the rising generation and new arrivals, (thocii-
tiers know all abont it.) that IIOSTEITER'SSTjII
ACH BITTERS is the most wholesome and
vegetable toDic ever manufactured; that itisaU'l
eific for debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, and i
matic fevers: that it prevents, as well as cures,i
complaints and their complications: that it is t
“bod to take,” and is absolutely harmless.
Kayton’i Oil of Life cures Kbeumat!
and Neuralgia.
Kaytoa’a Oil of Life cures ell Pains.
Kayton’i Oil of Life cures Burns Swtlil j
Earache, etc.
Kayton’i Oil of Life cures Pains In 1
Back. Breast, Sides, Shoulders and Joints.
Ksytoa’i Pills cures Co>ttvcni»
Dyspepsia.
Kay ton’* Oil of Life and Pills, for isiH
wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. R. ZciliniCi]
Massenburg, Son & Harris’, and L. TV. Hunt h C
Drag Stores.
Kay ton’s OH of Life cures Ileadachti- J
Toothache in a half minute.
Kay ton’s Fills cures sick Ht*duli>
all Bilious Disorders.
Many years ago tlie writer of this
and an invalid physician, while visiting (he!
of St. Croix for their health, experienced u ;, J[
nested many surprising and beneficial effects o!
Rum there produced upon many of the innlii**
wore, like ourselves, seeking health, and npcasf
ry and investigation, obtained a full history ’ \
medicinal virtues. He was delighted and surf-*]
and determined to make it the basis of a Tonic»
Restorative Medicine. The result of his lsbon' , |
glorious success for himself and saffering bcr
ib e celebrated Plantation Bitters was tk ul
known to the world. Being an article of rwl^]
founded on new principles, and relying wholly t-
the vegetable kingdom for its medicinal ef«»j
worked a rapid revolution in the treatmentdf
cal debility.
Gen. Grant on Reconstruction.
Magnolia’ Water—superior to the b«t
German Cologne, and sold at half the price,
Mar7-eod3t-wlt.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life cures Sprain*) Bt ‘‘J
es. Insert Stings and Bites.
MAPES’
Senator Pool, as well as other gentlemen who ■
accompanied him to army head quarters on!
Wednesday, discovered that Gon. Grant was;
admirably willing to hear advice and informa- ]
PER TON. 2000 POUNDS. $62 »•
Texas Beef.—The Houston Times says a
gentleman in New Orleans writes to a prominent
citizen of Houston a confidential letter, from
which the following extract is taken:
“ I have just.leaned of a new project in the
Texas beef business, that is to be carried into
effect very soon, that exceeds any project we
had conceived of. A steamship n«a been pur
chased, and is fittingnp an immense refrigera
tor, to sail soon for Texas, to bring here a fresh
supply of beef. The expectations of the par
ties are that paying for the hides, bones and tal
low, they will lie able to get the beef for noth
ing. The refrigerating part of the ship is to be
acted on by currents of cold air, generated by
extensive machinery, to cost $30,000.”
The editor of the times says the enterprise is
in the hands of responsible parties and will be
carried ont
Release of Lieut. Braine.
New York, March 2.—A nolle pros., in the
case of John 0. Braine, the Chesapeake priva
teer, ;was ordered in the United States Circuit
Court in Brooklyn yesterdey, under directions
from, Attorney General Evarts. Braine was
.'then discharged and left the court in a hack,
Saving that he would go to Savannah, where his
relations reside.
tion on every subject, bnt indisposed, except in
one or two matters, to furnish his own views ;
in return. On tho general subject, however, of T>URB PERUVIAN GUANO. , p
reconstruction at the South, he had no be^ta-!
tion in saying that in his opinion tho States of _ Government, at Lowest Market price.
North Carolina, Virginia and Alabama were the |
three best practically reconstructed of the entire '
ten. There was more observance of law and J
order and a better disposition existing between ]
the black and white races and between the po- ;
litical parties in these States than in any other. <
This, he declared, he knew from extensive and '
reliable information, and he had no doubt what-1
ever, if political incendiarism was pHt at rest'
GARDNER’S (Savannah) POUDRBI 1 ^
Per Ten, 200 Pounds, $30 50.
PURE DISSOLVED BONES.
Per Ton, 2000 Pounds, {65 00.
PURE BONE DUST.
Per Ton. 2000 Pounds. $55 00-
LAND PLASTER,
the other seven States would very soon settle : Prepared and Ground expremly for tu—rer
down to a model condition of civil order and i 300 Pound*. $3 00.
A new Hampshire Baptist clergyman named
Dowell, has accepted a “call” at a less salary
than his present one. We ‘do not know that the
case is a rarity, but the newspapers are so fond
of publishing instances of tire opposite sort that
it is but fair to mention thit one.
uers sold by u*. rney nave eaon Deen*“" - ,
analyced by Dr. A. Means, the State Chen 1
brand they bear. pUB8S * TD 0Mj,
harmony.
He said it was the South, and almost the South
alone, that filled his thoughts when he made use w<! b#lt to ^ the npK ^ .ttention ofP1‘€l
of the expression in his letter, “Let us have the Purity and Standard Quality of the ab®!',^
peace.” If the disorder and agitation in that ‘ i*er* »oldby u*. They have each been,ibsi^
section could only be at once and forever dis
posed of, there were no fears to be apprehended
for the rest of the country- The South hod al
ways been a source of anxiety to the nation;
but there was every prospect now that it would
soon become as tranquil and prosp
other section of the Union. “Whe
arrives,” exclaimed the General, “the United
States will be the strongest and happiest countiy
on the globe. ”— Washington Correspondence N.
T. Herald.
JDoaa Red Blood paar Its Crlmw® 1 ,
us as any through your vein* with all it* accustomed
vitality ? Or has it become thickened and P® 8 ^
disease until your glands have become ^
skin diseased, or covered with ulcere and ow ™ ?
sores? Have you any disease which leads 7°
poet Impure Stood as the cause ? The
year is the time to cure all such ® omp -jj
DromgoolsSt Co.’s “Constitutional Mens*®
most powerful Blood Puaiw** that can
Tetter, Scald-head. Pimples. Blotches.
Swellings, Scrofula, Erysipelas. Gout. Kb* t; .
and all such diseases cured by its use.
principal druggists. ‘
masa
i&.
