Newspaper Page Text
pE WEEKLY SUN
f 1 l!> CPCTTT.
JflY 20rg 1872.
.*itfcn'iH»r. has a PP eaped ,n
L ’{limitations of Mathew «fc
I 0 - Creek. *
, and our planters are quite
T ,. r . that before the worm
• ' fcarmj’the jdafit maybe
I * • preveut it.
I . \ II"". * ,
. Munford colored and his
f ’ . ISS about tilings in general.
1 ‘ ■ high that she broke
. ithereena- Marshal J’i'bbe,
fa’lnf? ware, rushed fran
■ ; i, v dint of moral suasion
~ V hints about guard-house
BU' ' Willis gathered together his
. yn-nt damsel mistress of
, fft o Atlanta.
. >r • ;(, Managing Editor of
.(oinieo a Delegate to
• < o'li'f'ntion which convenes
liar next. will leave to-mor.
■ purposes being absent for
■ j; r ,., to the’ mountains of
' his absence the editorial
■ . <r will be in the hands of
Ik U. our Senior and Do
all, having business with
I jv. for the Ladies.
...Millineryand Dress making
\. l’arsons would he of
. | t|l |ies. Here the most fas
. • the art of dress may be
;i t the rich toilet suits,
nnt evening dresses, &c ,
: forth ejaculations of
„ 1V male dressing art art,
. die is. the successful
■ , tl.; t t line, very ally .pre
rium of attraction in this
superior Court.
■ . vail the members of the
I .... «»> -n; to .1 mlge Strozer List
■ ~: jI *„».!:. mni this court until
■ « , •,.],.jaj»lnsl that he would
i iv lav last a letter was re-
I- , _ diat lie would be here on
■ • ... -jia wish of the Bar and the
■ 1 iH.it hold court, he would
H .ua order lias arrived
H . in course; See
|H. .. ii.ri.tn* nfann.
H Gu-imr (icneral.
,T : •(■ of Solicitor Gen
\| ires some time this
. : s-wra! applicants for
:• ; t apt. Bvron Power*
li md favorably kown in
I e--;vi i.illy ia this circuit,
y eoati iencc in the jndg
• v Smith, in tilling the
• \ .simp,<t,.nt officer, we
v could possibly make
1 ii i prove more acceptable
' ■‘•‘tajit. Bower. In fact
•sru-d.h is our opinion—
■ m of disparaging any one
' appointment would give
*eu to the people of this part
vile r that could be made.
i: “ ■ —• • •
J b uut Democracy
* Ny proceedings in another
hotter attended than of
'i , ’d disposed to titanage their
• •- “lueu and one we hope to see
■ r»tideation were paSsed with
“ ‘ *“hgratifying unanimity,
v for(lo\ ..rnor—no one else
v !.i:th delegates appointed
instructions.
- uoaious and a working, en
e k'eloped, which we trust
u ‘ an, l leaven the whole
• ie election.
" biat the convention was
l!S e and bnsirers aspect sel.
' vUU:: *y conventions. While
■. Uui de. work, not talk, was
v.iiig genius of the dav.
I ' ting 0 f Council.
I ~ >r, he Mayor—Aldermen—
■ ••-^ir.Kngvl.
■ l o read and, on motion (
Hks . “' tr ''OMMITTF.KS.
■ \ n notl in the matter of
n l 1 * taxes, ou same
"-akv money be refunded.
B l *° n l ' u -^ t the eoutnuft for
B- has been let out.
. Sported the Cemetery
B «a 1 n * K>re hi regard to
■ ... : of kitchen and
B ; ,. r , : t ‘ ie Property of Mrs. D. J.
- ; "0 belonging to R. H.
•l that tax as
' ! “ V W ' Can l °° hl ? h -^uced.
B ■ u* t '^ ~n L that “WBs
■ - h, p h r oduced.
• u > h oiri * t:i, y Hook
■ • v . of one
: • -••*.* '* * lotion that the Extin
[ of the
■ "W-l! he ‘ ° Uncil ou
e A 6 ***"
GIT OUT'N DE WILDERNESS’.
Radical Ratification Speeches, Bar
°UtiCal Ta,k » B <*f Puli
&c*
• .
On Saturday I** at aA. early h 9 ur our streets
were literally dotted with colored Grantites
from every portion of the country, the gathering
being prompted by a general ratification meeting
•to be held here on that day. At about 11 o cfcek
the crowd began to move toward the grove on the
river, just above the city, known as Camp Camp
bell. Precisely at twelve, the crowd having gath
ered, the regular orator of the day,
LOUIS PLEASANT,
a mulatto of the genuine stamp, arose, hhd fdr one
hour and a half, proceeded to inform his benight
ed brethren of the “rights ” to which they were
entitled, and of which they were unjustly depriv
ed by the white man. He even went so far as to
say a- good word for his friend Ifufus, and cries of
hurrah for Bullock ’ were heard, emenating from
the crowd. While the enlightened orator was
giving forth his volumes of information, we ob
served all 4 the stick-it-to-em Grant \>h*ite. men
standing around on the outer edge of the gather
mg, appearing to have an eye to the “ rights ” of
their -sentimental colored friends and taking back
seats. 'I his was noble in these advocates of the
poor colored mafn, and the colored Voters Would do
well to see to it that they take back seats when
nomination time arrives. • .
After Pleasant had satisfied his appetite for
gas, he took his seat amid the most deafening ap
plause, and'
MAJ. R. H. WHIf EI.EY
took the stand. The object of the Major’s re
marks was clearly disenable, namely, to get up an
enthusiasm among colored supporters, ire
told his 'audience that he bad been bravely bat
tling for “equal rights;” that the battle in that
good cause was only half won ; that it would
take him one more term, in office to fully whi the
■fight. We were not surprised that the Major at
tempted to di> s ‘minute this idea, as the burden of
tfie song of the Radical office holder js,
Put me back in my little office one more term,
That the great battle for equal rights may be won.
Tie Major*advised unity and-concert of action,
and after he had given the meeting a talk of an
hour sat down amidthe bowlings of his faithful
constituents;
• a beef Rolling. .
Mr. James Griffin,-chairman of the meeting,
announced that dinner was ready and all those who
had a mind that way, had'best take up a bee line
toward Che table. They took it. up, and in three
seconds lifter the word “ go h was said, the.entire
length of the table was swept of everything eata
ble, and indeed,BO eager were the faithful bretherirt
and Equally faithful sistecin, to ' partake of the
bread of political life, that some of them mounted
the table and down it came with . a crash. The
accident was repaired, .the table again supplied,
and just as the eaters were about lo be formed in
line of battle for a second charge,
A FIGHT
between two freedmen served to ohange and vary
•somcwlnit tlm grand performance. One of the
beligerents got lipid of the other’s piece of bread,
and the consequence was a few cuss words, a lick
on the head with a stick and the fighters were
parted—they both unanimously resolving to quit
pulling wool and go to pulling beef.
LOG ROLLING'
by the patriots in tlte equal rights cause was now
the order of the day. It was fcxtreniely arriusing
to see these* 4 black man’s friends ” pulling about
and equalizing (for the occasion only) with the
much loved nigger. This underpining is quite
natural with them, because' 44 f®r ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain, these office seekers are tre
mendously peculiar.”
Oh colored man, When will you awake from the
deluded slumber in whicMi you have so long slept ?
We heard a colored nian remark on that day that
it was a matter of impossibility for a colored man
to profess Democracy and be honest in it. Will
not the'rule work the other way ? Think of it
colored man. .
The crowd assembled on the occasion was a
genuine streaked and striped Dolly Varden Men
agerie. •
THE FEMALE STREET WALKERS
held high carnival.' ’Hiey walked the plat in un
disputed majesty; the cornfield hand was seen
•to be present with his befit Sunday'clothes on ;
the 44 yard, nigger ” was there on the occasion, and
in all his posturiugs showed his utter contempt
for the less favdred cotton choppers; the town
darkey had his share of the affair ; the really nice
and honest colored wouian was there, and the
little boys and girls jumped the rope while their
papas and mamas discu-sed the great patented
.ELIXIR OF LIFE, POLITICS ;
the white Radicals were there, those who were
early dyed in the wool, while their more recently
hatched brothers were swinging to their coat tails
begging to be let in ; all in all, the crowd was a
complete mixture of office holders and
olfiee givers and takers—the watchword was office,
office, offiee, office, office.
DEMOCRATS PRESENT.
We noticed several Democrats present, who we
suppose attended through mere curiosity.
To sum the whole affair up, it was a grand
kumfoozlelabum. The speech of Maj. V* liiteley
tv as, we thought, as a rule, very moderate and
characteristic of the mail. He gave no advice nor
laid down anv proposition that was not entirely
allowable under the rule of political warfare.
SWme df his ideas, were however, very bare and
left asp endid opening for a rejoinder from the
opposite political party, and a ten minutes speech
was asked for onr Reporter, but it was denied on
the ground that that was only a ratification meet
ing.
A request was also made to allow R. Vi . Davis,
Esq., that gentleman being on the ground, to re
ply to Maj.. Whiteley. which was also refused
We were somewhat surprised at this action on the
part of the meeting, when we considered the fact
that the white mgu and Democrats were asked and
DID SUBSCRIBE
toward getting tip the dinner, with theTindersland
ing -that it was a general political meeting, to
whfcß everybody would- be invited to attend and
part l’cipatfc, regardless of colol* Or party.
The meeting siuig Shoo Fly aud adjourned
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and political ar
guments between the blacks was kept up the bal
• ance of the day on th.e street corners, but at night
* our little city was as tranquil as usual.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Delegates .to the ‘’State Convention
appointed—lmportant Resolutions^
&c.,
Baixbkidge, Ga., Jnly 13, 1872.
Meeting called to order; Hon. *Kedar Powell
chosen Chairman, and W. H. Crawford, Secretary.
Object of meeting : to select delegates to the State
Convent ion to assemble in Atlanta on the 24 th
mst. Chair then appointed committee of nine to
report business. ,
During-the absence of the committee several
gentlemen addressed the meeting, with good effect- 1
r I he committee returned aud reported the sos *
losing resolutions which were’unanmously^adopt-
Resolved—That the Democratic Party of Defcafur
county do hereby appoint If. B. Bdwar. J. W Hoyl.
K. *'l nonunion and John C. Rutherford to rep-'
resent it in the Democratic Convention to be'held
m A Junta on the 24th inst. for th<* purpose of
uomioating a candidate fob Governor, and an
electoral ticket for the -tate.
Resolved I hat this convention re / -ognize° the
preserft incumbent of the Gubernatorial office as
tire right inan in the right place, and that we re
quest our delegates to use their utmost endeavors
to secure his renomination for the position now so
ably and acceptably filled by him.
Upon the adoption of the above resolutions the
following were also offered and passed :
. Democratic party of Decatur county, in
view of the action pt the. National Democratic
Convention, in adopting tile platform of principles
of the Liberal. Republicans, and endorsing tneir
candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency
of the Uhi ted States, do resolve.
Ist.That as a party we will be true to our
pledge to be bound by the action of the National
Democratic Convention.
2nd. 1 hat the Democratic Party .of Decatur
county, regarding as the great and prominent
issue•pPeeeiited to the American people in the en
suing campaign for party supreniacy, whether
Constitution Government shall oe maintained or a
centralized Despotism instituted in its stead ; and
recognizing in the Cincinnati platform those funda
mental principles of our political fabric, by the
faithful observance of which alone can Constitu
tional uovern ent be maintained and perpetuat
ed; and further recognizing the fact that this issue
is .antagonized in the candidates of the. two great
parties, Grant and Wilson of one .hand, Greeley
and Brown of the other, we would, as a party
most' earnestly entreat all true Demo
crats. Whatever may have bee'n their past views in
reference to party policy, and all good men, every
where, without distinction of party or race, to
unite with us in support of Greelev and Brown.
U C. Bower introduced the followiog]which tv as
adopted, after being amended by R. W. Davis so
as to give delegates the power of oppoiiiting their
own alternates;
Whereas, There has heretofore been great dis
satisfaction in the manner of holding nominating
conventions in this county, and in* consequence
thereof discord dnd division among the people;
iiuw, for the purpose oi preserving, harmony and
unity of action in the Democratic party; to guard
against packed conventions, and the intrigues of
wire-workers, und for tbe purpose of securing to
each portion of the county their rightful voice and
representation; to give a *'ull, free expression of.
the sentiment oT the county at large, and. as the
fairest and most impartial manner of holding said
nominations, we the citizens of Decatur county,
here in convention assembled, do
Resoiveu, That said nomination for county
officers and candidates foi’ the legislature .be made
■}>y 9l conimittcj oonlptfctocl tkreo trdm caok iniUtr-%
district in the county; and the said several districts
be requested by the Dxecuiive Committee of De
catur counry to send a committee of. three from
each of their said several di.*?tricts. to convene at
such time aud place as said Executive Committee
may designate; which said connnitte of three from
each district shall constitute the nominating com
mitte Os Decatur counry for the next ensuing
nomination bf county officers and candidates for
the Legislature.
2nd. That we abide by the action of said com
mittee, and hereby bind ourselves to unanimously
support the candidates which it may place before
ns as its choice, any iudependant candidate or
disappointed aspirant to the contrary notwith
standing.
3rd. The Executive Committee of Decatur
county be requested to appoint a sub-executive
committee of three in eadi militia district' to cb
oDerate with them in organizing, the Democratic
club of Decatur County and tlie district clilbs of
each militia district.
Citpt. C. G. Campbell moved to amend by ad
ding, aud we as the party in county convention as
sembled, recommend to said district clubs when
organized -that they do diligently work and enroll
upon their club rolls every Democrat- in their
respective districts. *
On motion of John T. Harrell the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting
that the time of holding the 5 election for Governor, i
members of the. Legislature and county officers, j
should be so cerate aud apart from the Presidential |
election and that the members of .the Legislature j
from this county and the Senator from this' Sena
torial District be requested to introduce a bill
before the next Legislature to that effect, and that
the day of the election be the first Tuesday in
January next. .
The following introduced by S. L. Belcher was
adopted.
Resolved, That the Executive Committee be
authorized to ask of the Executive Committes of
Mitchell, and Miller counties to send otie delegate
from each militia district to meet a similar dele
gation from this county on day of -to nom
inate a candidate for State Senator; and that the
delegates from thi* county be appointed by a com
mittee of three from each district to be appointed to
nominate candidates for the Legislature and
county officers and that said delegates appoint their
alternates.
On moiiou of C. G. Campbell the old Executive
Committe of the Democratic party of Decatur
county be re-appointed by acclamation, which was
Unanimously carrried. said co"'mit6e beingVY . O.
Eleuring II- G. Crawford aud L. M. Greffin
After this several gentlemen addressed the
meeting.
On motion of D. McGill. Esq., the chair was
instructed to appoint one additional meniber from
each Militia District, as members of the County
Executive Committee, adopted, and the chair ap
pointed ? ’ 4
Baiubridge District —G. C. Campbell.
Steam Mill District—A. A- Allen. .
Rock Pond District—Reuben Chason.
Pine Hill District—Samuel O Neal.
Fa- eville District—C. J Munnerlyn.
Attapulgas District— I. M. Griffin.
Bells District—Jacob Blount.
. Jack Higdon. •
Jones District —Geo. Jones.
Lime Sink District—Jesse Smith.
On motion of B. B. Bower, these’ proceedings
Were ordered to be published in the city papers
and the Atlanta Constitution.
On motiou the meeting adjourned.
„ KEBAB POWELL, Chm’n.
IV. H. Crawford. Sec y.
Colored Axe Company.
Louis Robb, one of the most thrifty and ener
getic eolosed men in the city, is trying to organ
| ize a colored axe company. This is a good move
I and our citizens render him all the assist-
I ance in their power.
Death's Doing*.
We feel pained to announce the death
of Mr. Funderburke, a hi«rlily esteemed res
ident of this county. The deceased was
lately from North Caroliha, afid is the fa
ther of Mr. A. an influen
tial citizen of Western Decatur.
Mr, Green Harrell died on Sabbath eve
ning Inst. He was largely connected in
the • county, livbd to a green old age and*
died leaving to and the rising
.generation a rich legacy—the example of
an honest, industrious life—peace to his
ashes.
Returned after a Tinie.
We were this week happy to greet on,
our streets, after an absence of se.Veral
i&onthsCMr. Win. Warfield, of the firm of
Babbit A Warfield - . -Billy has been rusti
cating atrtlie Hot Springs of Arkansas, and
he tells some wonderful tales of ,tho things
he lias seen.
Another Route.
Mr. I. M. Cox, ,so long a messenger in
the employ of the Express Company, be
tween this point and Thomasville, left last
week for another route in Florida. He
carries the well wishes of a host of friends
with him.
We call attention to the card of John M.
Cooper A Cos., of Savannah, to be found in
our columns to-day. They are the great
book and stationery dealers in Savannah.
Send them your order.
The issuing of our paper has been de
layed this week by tlie absende of our Fore
man, who is on a visit to Florida.
Local Communcations:
[From our Special Correspondent.]
Good Times ill Decatur.
Pic Nio at Neals Landing, )
Chattahoochee River, j
It was my pleasure on the 9th inst. to attend a
picnic given at Neals Landing.
The_crowd was very large and bvell prepared to
have a happy time. I must say for the ladies,
they were beautiful, and for the gentlemen they
were exceedingly spooney. Florida, Alabama and.
Georgia were well Represented.
the scenery
at’Neal's Landing; is beautiful. It commands a,
view up and down the rivet for miles. Between
the tint and second river hill, the ground is very
level, upon-which a great many aged water-oaks,
covered wbh moss, have been growing for centu
ries. The Second rivet hill is very steep, upon its*
summit is the
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
It was * beautiful sight to watch this picnic
party uiMfr the oaks, from the piazza of the hotel.
Home were playing the fascinating game of croquet,
some tnkfig a sociable gatheof euchre, some prqm
oll m l l nof.JferAih o ii»i iicul grove of ail(l
then a couple is seen sitting at the seat of an oat
in secret consultation. W hat they said or thought
I dare not tell. Whilst aH were specially enjoy
ing tnemselves the best they could 1 , it
BEGAN to iyax.
The crowd broka helter skelter, every mao, for
himself, they had two hundred yards to run and
a hill to ascend, in order to_reach thq Hotel. lit ;
was our pleasure at the time to be promenading
with the P G. G., it was our chagrin to be left be
hind fifty yards in the race —she is veiy fast.
'Hie most amusing joke of the day came off be
fore dinner. Some ingenious young gentleman
procured a dead rat and buried Hun in a box with
his head down leaving his tail exposed. He gave
it to a young lady and called it a
RAT TAIL CACTUS.
The lady was highly pleased with her beautiful
box plant, and thought it bOi-e. a strong resemb
lance to a natural rits tail. AlLlhe ladies thought,
ift perfectly beautiful. After' dinner the lady
thought vhe earth too damp around its and •
began to scratch it away, when lo ! the rate hind
quarters came in sight—l never heard such an
out-burst of laughter.
Dinner was then announced.
The turnpike road to people s hearts; I find
Lies through their mouths, or I mistake man
kind!
The table was -bountifully filled. There were
enough of the substantiate of life to feed many
more hungry mortals than were present. As fer
tile delicacies, there were beautiful cakes of aril
kinds, splendidly embossed, there were pies, cus
tards. jellies, jams, wines, and a great many more
sweet things. All tv ere satisfied with this part 0,
the picnic. Mr. E. B.’ very wisely concluded that
he
•< Would riot in books his Criticisms Waste, •
The genius of a dish he would justly taste,
And eat his way to fame.”
■%. About this time the steamboat Baudy Moore
hove in sight; in a few minutes it was at the land
ing. The gallant and handsome Captain, George
Whitesides.proposed to
GIVE US A RIDE.
We accepted the invitation.
In behalf of the party, Judge A. A. Allen
thanked Capt. Whitesides for his gallantry, m
A nice little speech.
All re-echoed his sentiments The pic rimers
were safely landed at- their starting point. The
sun being very low, and all feering intoxicated
with' the plea-ure, they dispersed, one by one. after
giving three loud and hearty cheers for : OhpUiu
VVhifeldes. ai’niXG'CRt.F.K.
IMJT.VI IOV ROSEWOOD BI'RIAL CASE _«W>
Qiass Face, iriucli cheaper ihan the PINE
cdb'FlMS made .to older. j ut iece«ved -«t the
FUUNIIBUE .SIoRS.OF .
E. J.H KN wERdON.
June 22, 1872-1-3 m
1 f “
Georgia —Decatur £ouvty —o*» the first
Monday in August next I will apply to the
Court of Ordinary of said couHty for letters of
Administration on the estate of G. L. Holton late
of said coority. deceased. Q, x. HOLTON,
July 6th 1872. ? 4f
GEORGIA— Decatur County.—By virtue from
the Court of Ordinary. I will sell on, the first
in September, before the Conrt house
door at Baiubridge, Seventy five acres, of lot Xo.
m 22nd District; known as the property of
k- than Williams deceased.
* athan J. W WILLIAMS.
July 13th 1872. No. Ltd
LOCAL And business notices.
Just look at the great reduction in the price of
h dfe§s goods at the Flint River Stores.
Rest Japanese dress goods at 25 aud 30 cents.
Black grenadines, colored stripes at 25 cents.
Lenos and shades at 25 cents.
Figured and striped bareges- at 20 eefft&.
Figured musiin. 15 to'2s cents.
Parasols at 30 per Cent, below New York qost,
to close out. also, a full line of white goods and
figures, suitable for dress, very cheap.
John Robinson is the man who can do yonr car
penter work in the neatest style and the cheapest
of any man in this city. Everybody should pat
ronize Mr. Robinson, as he is not only the best work
man. but one of the most-deserving men in tjyis
country. (
The best and cheapest boots and shoes can be
found at the. Flint River Stare#, Maria Antoinette
►and buttoned slippers at $2 - 50 .per pair.
do'and wrk Them.—Messrs. Kwileeki Sc Bro*
have just received a. fine supply of choice wines
Und liquors, which they ire now offering to the
public. Drop in as you are passing by and see the
boys they; arc both polite and qlever, and will sdre
lv give you bargains.
Ihe largest anrl most select stock of gents and
boys clothing anu furnishing goods, &g., can be
found at the Flint ltiver Stores. Examine before
buyi n g -else w h ere.
Jewelhy.—The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of W. 0. Subers, the Bainbridge
Jewelry man. He is ready to serve you, at the
lowest possible figures, with any article in his line
of business. • Tie is now Receiving daily his new
goods, and. An inspection of his establishment
would be interesting, especially to the ladies.
■rfwrwwmriii—niui 1 in » m
NEW tORK TRIBUNE
DURING THE CAMPAIGN.
o— —•
The Tttißr.vF. is n*it and will nhvermore be a par
ty organ ; but It !s ardently enlisted in the dmitest
now waning for Civil Service Refnru and for t'no
Presidential lel m as’esscnti&l to that Reform. It
accepts the Cincinnati Platfoim as a terge arid a
foicible exposition of the political right and wrong,
the needs hopes of TO-- Day; and looks hope
fully to UnlHpal.Amnesty as essential to the re--
-Watton of aTannine fraternity between Nyi th and
South, and of liiutai. cbnfidencri ind good will be
tween White tun Black. It hi lieves the People
are .preparing to bre&k the rusty,shackles of iiio*o
Jo>gone partisanship; and if hopes f6r a result
neit No*eml er. which will cheer and strengthen
the champions of Peace ulid Good Will. It will
issue no campaign edition. bht proffers to all wkb
beiieVe its lurthee'riiffi.usidn may servo tflfe Good
(.’Anselts rbgplar editions at the lowest possible
prices
'lke virtual surrender by the. Democratic pariy
of its hostility to Equi l liighs regardless of Color
* has divested our caneht politics of half their bygone
intensity. However pairiis may bencetorth rise o„
fall, it is clear that the fandunieiital principles
which have hitherto honorably disjingdished .the
LlepubMcaiis aie henceforth to be regarded as ptac*
jicafly accepted by the whole country'. The right
of every man to his own limbs and sinews—the
equality of all eit.ibens before tlie law-i-the inabili
ty of a State to emdave.anv portion of its people
—the duty of the Un.iofl. to .. guarantee to every
citizen tha full enjoyment of his. liberty until he
, forfeits it by crime—such arc the broad aid firm
foundations,of our NaUonal cjd ; ficej and palsied be
the band which seek to dsplace thefti.--Though
not vet twenty yens old, t’ne K< pillwicrm’paity has
' com pie l ed tlie doble fab. ic of Emancipation, and
may labiv invnk© there in the sternest judgment
f itiau and the hemgiiaiH rpiile of God.
Henceforth; the mission <f our Republic is one
of Peaceful Progress 'Jo pioteCt the weak and
tlie humble from Violence and oppression—to ex
tmid thmbohndhi ies ane uiffuse tlie blessings of
OivdlizU'ion —to .stimulate Ingenuity to the pro
< licjidiibf new inventions for economizing Labor
add tints enlarging: Pro Auction—to dnfw nearer to
each other the producers of Pood pudtif Publics,
of Grains aijdof M'-tals, and thus enhance the 1
gains of Industry by reducing tnecostoT tiranvfjo?
tition and exchanges farmers .artisans--
such is tlie imrpirhig task to which this Nation
now addresses i'self, and by which it won-hl fain
contribute to the progress, enlightened, and hap
pines* of our race. To this great ana good work,
Ihk Tkibunk contributes its zealous, persistent
efforts. * \
Agriculture will continec to bo.more - especially
elucidated in its Weekly and Seini*Weekly editions'
wide i s< me of the ablest and raojjt successful
lillers < f the soil will steadly contribute. No
farmer who see lls SBOO worth of produce per an
i.uni can afford to do without, om Ma'ket ltepor s,
or otheis equally lucid and coinprchehsive. If be
should lead nothing else but whit relates to bis
own calling and is. rewards w’e belie.ve that no
fa»wr wn > cantead aUall can affoid t > do without
sm n a joimpil as The Tribute. Arid we aspire to
make it equa ly vuld&hte to those engaged in othp.r
depaitments of Productive Babof. \Vfe spend
more and more money oxi our columns each yea
as our countiymeri’s generous patronage enable ns
to dd: and we* are resolved that our issues of former
years shall lie exceeded :*i varied excellence and
interests In those of 1,872* Friends ifi every State
help us to make our journal better and better, by
syndiug in iptiods and increase your
Clubs for the year just befoie us!
CAtf/v Tribune, Mail Subscribers, jhO per annum.
Sun Weekly'lEißUNri, Mail Siih&fciibeis, $4 per
annum. FVe copies <>r over. $3 each : anex
tia copy will be sent for eveiy club of ten
/ sent *foi - at one tiine.
During the Presidential Campaign we will re
ceive Six-moil tbs Subscriptions at the same rates.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
•
. To Mail Sub-cribefs.
One Copy one y.eae' 52 .is.-ue*.... 1. $2.
Five Copies, one year, 52 issuer
To One Addubsh. , To Names of -NUBscßißnng,
10 Copies. . J>l 50 each. 10 Copies ...81 GO each
20 Copies....l 25 each |2O Copies. ...! l^seic'.
50 Copie 100 each, jSO C0pie5.....;1 10 each
And One Ex'ra V°py to A.nd One E.\f.a Copy to
tatjh Giub. I each Olub.
THE W SEKLY* TRIBE ME.
iHl* Dining the Cftfnpaign Fvfe or o'v*r. to
one ad i|es», 50 cents pet- copy* of 2 cents per copy
per week. *
Advertising Bates.
Daily Tbibunk, 30c., 4Uc ,50., 75c., and $1 per
'•*' • •
Semi WeSxly Iribcne, 25 and 50 centg jp©v ljqe.
Weekly Tribune, SSL S3, an i %o per line* *
Accprdfiig te’fiosit'on in the pdper.'’
| ln making leinitt inces, at wavs procure-a draft
on New York or a J’o A—office Money Older if pos
sible. When nei'lnr ot itu-se ©an be prtrctircd send
"the money, but always in a r«gisreied letter The
ie/istration tee }pis tx-etiM educed to fifteeft Cents,
and the present re Dtiati -n sy*te.w» pas been
found by the postal authorities io be nearly an
obsoiute protection against losses by trail. M
Postmasters are obliged to regwtdf letWrs whfthi
requested to do so-.
Terms cash ißnd fr niioe. ‘. 0< *
Address 1 ne f rirtse Kew-York -
MA SHALL BOUSE
A. B. LL CE, Proprietor. * —-
BOARD THREE DOLLARS PER DAY;
• SAY A N NAII OAt ,7: ' :
GF.OROI t— IlKCAifTft. ♦J'iCNfY.
WSS R. MINL> has applied for and
»«cttißg_»ipart and valuation ot b mestead
-i*od4 will pass upon the same oh the >tb day of
July Ll3. at 10 o’etwi, A M,, at my otftice in
Bftinbridge. * JOEL JOHNSON. Otd’ry. t>. C.
June 22 1872'L-2t
FOB T£iE CAMJPAGN.
. THft " ’
iMiinsivi.
, .The Approaching Presidential ennva-.*, jn tgin<r*
from the extraoi. i coiuluion <.f our pol tlenl
a Han s* J|'i 1 be die m*.-t. ii tereslirg and exgi
aup hotly contested campaign In ilieldst.rv of tluj
RrphhLc. and it> pi* g«*es will be w .tch. and with
tpve.jsb anxiety bt ffiri'.isamln who have licretofuie
taken t>Ut Slight interus* in elect o is.
In oidor t<> j^laccin the iwncli of all that widely -
known medium of the f.csnestand late t iutebj*-
g**t ce. the f*H van nub Morning News, a liberal sub
feripri >n schedule has hpen itiran'ge'*.
Fiom tlie tiist of July to tlm ii,*-t ( f. November;
or from tlm first of August to the first, of Decem
ber- -four nu>nts ittdtisiv?—fl/e <1 ff rent • ditions
of the Morning Nev s wilt be sent tosuh S cribeis ou
the following terms:
Daily $2 *5
Tki-Weekly 1 C<o *
Weekly.. sft
In the stiri in" - (inn s Just ahead, the Morning
News wfil be in the van otud its contemporaries fit
the eAti it., variety and freshness of its iipel igqi.ee,
and its'readers will lose nouo of the salient points
of l£e campaign. ,
itt*'riuy may be senV hv express at the risk nnd
expense of the Proprietor.
Address . J. H. ESTI..L, .
Suvounah, Ga.
gOLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTI
TUTE. New Haven. Conn Prepa ution to
lego business. Scientific Seh'-o's, U. s. Military
and Naval \ :a<lemies Fall Session, Jtti l h yea,
begins Bopt 1" Fo Catalogue, address Gen. \VM
RUSSELL, Prii ciiml.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE^ -
STAUNSTON, VA.
Buildings contains over 80 rooms. Grounds, ni.
•fies. Pupils from 17 States, The course is cum
ptiseil, in eight sehotdunder twenty Professors
aud Oflficers. Location beautiful and salubrious.
Terms moderate. Apply for Cireulits to R. If,
PHILLIPS, Principa or \V. 11. TAMS,
Staunton. Va.
A. Wellington'Hart fe Co~
l Adjusters
FOB INSOLVENTS AND BANKRTIPTS
—iin—— ■in I ii ii w, 11l * IJw«MTW-Wi—
-110 LEONARD STREET, X. Y. *
.r-rmm •«.*•»«, m
Re sere nces of the highest character sent*
7~ ~KENT UCK Y • ~
SIX MILES FROM FRANKFORT, KY.,
Resides a working Fac ilty and omirse of study not
presents peculiar advantaged not to hr
found elsewhere.
1. Entire exemption from the manifold tempta
tlotis.attending c< liege life in the city.
2. Division of classes into small sections so that
every student recites daily in all hD classes.
3. AH at the Institute constitute one fimily nr
dei strict mil’tarjqgoveriiment.
Dol'd for Ca.aioguc c mtuhiing full informa
tion to • Col. It. T. P. ALLEN,
v, - „ Fiiimdale, Franklin Cos , Ky.
FraudjFraud,, Fraud.
Dont buv^LOGUS^ Fertilizers ! Fertilizers ! Ferti
zer. ! Li fie nd Inducements to AGENTS fol ; thd
popular and useful book,
AMERICAN MANURES,
, , And Fanners' and Planters’ Guide. .
(■Second edition 1 The book fn’is already saved
Thousands of doil irs.-. For turins. circnlai fl ani
copy of book—price sl.so—address *
WILI 11 11. BitUCKNEItr Monroe, Mich.
_ £IE TIM M
Do not sufter yonr LUNGS to become fdiseased
by itllowng a COr.D to become seated Thousand!*
hare died premature deaths —the victims of Coir*
sumptjrem—-by neglecting a Cold.
Dr* Wrm Hall’S .
BALSAM JS. LUNGS
Will Cure Cdughs, CoMs *md Corifitlmprion surer
quicker than any other remedy It. acts like
magic. For sale by all Druggists and Mt-diciao
De Uers every where.
II
Reject all Violent Purgatives. They tuin the
iJk! tone of the bowels weaken the di
gestion. Tarian’ts Effervesaerft K«Az-r Aperient
ia used bv rational people as ipmegns of relieving
ali-deriiii.gements'et tlie stomach, liver and inter
fines, because it removes oßstrhctions without pain
and imparts vigor to the organs which it purities
and regulates,
sold ry All •DRuanisTd
Tn .per montb. Agent*
tjpOV/w tfPidvAv/ wanted,JaddrC'SEßTßl
SEWING MACHINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y.. or Chic
ago, ill.
agents: waited" a gents make more rr.oner
l\ for us than at anything else. Business light
and pf.nffincnt Particu'a’S free. G. Stinson &
Go., Fine Art Publishers, Portia and, Maine.
tfu piANO c6T7 n . a price
Ai On' No Agents. Circulars fiee '*
ORGANIC. LAW OF nil. .'■'l.Xl.'j lomlii ous
which impair vitality—positive and negative
electricity—pr-odf that life is evolved without
iiiiion-r-eiteot of tobacco—influence of ti-li and
pbosphoiic diet—mi.deni treatment of pelvic dis
eases, stricture and Tirricocth and arreSt of devel
opment.; ten lectures to bis private surgical class,
•by EDWARD 11 DIXON, M. D-, 42 Fifth Avenue,
N. Y ; Gl'pnges, ‘-f> Ctf'tH.
•‘Every line fr<> in the peg of Dr. Dixot is of
great value to tlie whole human race.” Ho race
G reeb-y . ' •
v; .... NOTICE. ‘
I HEREBY warn trading for
certain promissory notes made payable to t-5. R.
&uk<* or beared; one for the sum of one hundred
dollars, dated about tlf4 iTth of February 1872,
and due about the first of Noy., 18 <2. sighed A.
I>. Smith. J. P. Sinifh, Ffecurify. Tfcetdher for
the su nos 44>0) four hundred dollars, dated
about February 17th 1872, a*td due about Novem
ber Ist 1873 sighed A. I). Smith ana J. V. Smith,
Security. * ’
F will no€ pay notes utdess compelled bj
Law.
* ' A. D. SMITH..
•fuiy 6tn 1872. * . * »-ff.
THE DEATH BED OF GEN. R. E. LEH:
A MAGNtf lOFNJ 14x IB inch Engraving T e -
A prese tinz tlyedeath seme of ’Geu Lee. Ine
ainilj and frien<tS are grouped sorrowfully arOuncl
tfje j» and hjß'</s rler»thvbed Ir i* trulv a g-m <>f art,
one that should hung in the par'pi of every Bouth>-
• ru h<>me. by mail remuutedon a roller and
postpajiL <»n the receipt of 2<> cents
" Adfress J. G. ft W ‘il. BUUROW. '
I No., 2UO Main Ktreet,
Biidol, T®un.