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FAIRBUKN WAIF.
"CANTRELL & ANDREWS, Editors * Pro’r.
Fairbirn, Georgia, July 12, 1872.
1- —l—;■ - ..'I
Politic..l>
The lialtimoro Convention in com
pleting its woik lias decided that Oreo-.
ley ami Brown shall lake the field for
the Presidency and Vice-Presidency
against Grant and IVilson, and as the
•contest will be between the above pat'
ties our only alternative is to t-ake the
'one or the other; there is no middle
ground, and those who are so sullen us
to vote for neither avc virtually aiding
the re-election of Grant.
Our wisest and best men are almost .
unit on this question, and being bet
ter posted in political affairs than the'
common countrymen, tirey have by
their action pointed out wfoat they
■deem to be the wisest policy, and
it is ourduty to aid them in this strug
gle-
'Let the cilinens of the South, and
■soldiers of the lost cause combine with
the Liberals of tire North with the de
termination of hurling from office in
Novenbernext, the present corrupt and
tyrramcal executive. It is argued by
tfrose who are indifferent that there is
no dilffereiice between Greeley and
Grant, admitting that there is no dif
ference in the men, there certainly is
an their platform, and no matter how
bitter the pill is, Horace Greeley
stands to day as the regular nominee
■of the National Democratic Conven
tion, and if he gains the victory, he
will bo indebted to the South for his
election, and as a matter of course
this will bring him under some obliga
tions to favor us in the administration.
That 11. Gratz Brown is a better man
than Wilson, of Massachusetts, no
true southern man will deny. In the
contest of '6B, the majority of the peo
ple of Georgia strained every nerve to
elect Horatio Seymour, and Frank P.
Blair. Who is Horatio Seymour? and
who is Frank P. Blair? H. Seymour is
an ex Governor of New York, the State
in which Mr. Greeley resides, he is a
yankee, and one who was in favor of
pushiug the war to the bitter end.—
One who was in favor of crushing out
r> 0i.,;. a
General in the yankee army, who with
swotd in hand lead a band of the in'
vaders into our beautiful Southern
country. Yet the very first campaign
after the war the South took these
men up, placed their names at the
head of our ticket—held mass meet
ings, “unfurled our banners to the
breeze,’’ and shouted hurrah for Sey'
mour and Blair.
Any man who voted for Horatio
Seymour need not hesitate to vote for
Horace Greeley. They are both New
Yorkers—one was nominated by
the National Democratic party in 1868,
and the other Was nominated by the
same party in 1872. Had Mr. Sey
mour been an editor, no doubt but
that to day the Southern people would
have as great an aversion for him as
they have for Mr. Greeley.
The Southern people being in the
minority are compelled to accept the
situation, and submit to a Northern
man for President. Had Baltimore nomi
sated a straight out ticket, would it
not also have been beaded by a New
Yorker or a man from some oilier
Northern State ? Were not all the
leading men North whgjrt-e now figur
ing in politics, in favor of prosecuting
the war until the South was over-pow
ered?
The Gubernatorial Candidacy.
As the excitement about the Balti
more Convention is over, and we have
now in the field two candidates for the
Presidency, viz: Horace Greeley, the
standard bearer of the Liberal Repub
licans united with the Democrats, and
U. S. Grant, the standard bearer of the
R idicals, the journals all over the
State are n< w discussing the guberna
torial question. The present incum*
bent and Mayor James, of Atlanta,
seem to bo the moat prominent before
the people for the nomination, by the
convention which will be held on the
24th inst., in the city of Atlanta.
Mr. James in aH probabilities, is a
good man, but as Gov. Smith, for the
•hort time in which he has filled the
Executive chair, discharged his
duty in such an able and statesman
like manner, nutil we are convinc
ed that a change will he for the better.
"We shall advocate the claims of Gov.
Smith for re-election.
It is a fact beyond dispute, that no
man can fill a high position, without
censure from those who do not coincide
with his views, and especially disap
pointed office seekers who would re
joice in puttingjhim and his appoint 1 -
ees out of office that others might be
pot in. We want no better proof that
Gov. Smith is the “light man in the
Jght place,” than the aul •rsiiuit of
his administration by a large majority
of the counties in the State in their
county conventions.
Campbell County Agricultural
Society.
This society was convened at the
Corn t-lßuse, on the first Tuesday iu
this month, and was permanently or
ganized by electing A. G. Hulsey,
President; Be I ford Luck, Vice-Presi
dent ; E J. Bailey, Treasurer and T.
W. Latham, Secretary.
Tbe Society will meet again on Sat
urday, the Sth day (f June, next.—
And tbe farmeis in Campbell and Fay
ette counties, are solicited to join, and
lend their aid and assistance in estab
lishing this institution, and placing
Campbell comity in this respect, on an
equal footing with other counties in
State.
Baltimore Convention,
Baltimore, Md , July 10.— The dele'
gates generally wore in their seats by
10 o’clock.
A rccond band, located in the upper
gallery, entertained the audienee with
various airs, of which Dixie, My Maty
land and Yankee Doodle, were equally
applauded-
At a quarter to ten o’clock Chair*
man Doolittle aunouuced that the hour
to which they adjourned had arrived
and called tbe Convention to order,
and called upon Rev. Dr. Seyburn, of
Baltimore, who addressed tbe Throne
of Grace,
The chair announced for the conven
ience of members of the convention
and press that every person rising to
make a motion or speech shall an
nounce his name and State.
Cabell, of Arkansas, asked scats by
courtesy for five delegates from Atv
kansas iu excess of their regular num
ber. Agreed to.
Burr, of Connecticut, announced
that tbe Committee ou Resolutions
was ready to report, and the Clerk
read the report, recommending the
adoption of the resolutions already
adopted by the Liberal Republican
Convention at Cincinnati. [Cheers]
In order that there Bhould be no mis
apprehension as to these resolutions
Burr called for their reading in full to
the convention, winch was done, each
plank in the platform being received
with an applause. The one-term
plank was especially well received.—
A. noil <v >- *«— -u,
elicited a partial response. Burr ex
plained that the resolutions were the
Cincinnati platform exactly, nothing
added, nothing excluded. This plat'
form was adopted on committee by all
the States except Delaware, Missis
sippi and Oregon. He moved the
adoption of the report and moved the
previous question.
Bayard, of Delaware, inquired wheth
er the previous question—another
name for the gag law—had become a
law of the Democratic Convention
without notice to the delegates.
The Chair said the Convention had
adopted the rules of the House of
Representatives, so that the motion of
Burr was in order and not open to de
bate.
Various gentlemen appealed fora
withdrawal of the motion, in order to
allow a short debate. Burr said lie
felt compelled to decline. [Scenes of
great confusion, calls the question, and
debates on the motion to sustain the
previous question ] The call of States
was ordered, and being taken and re'
suited : Yeas, 553; nays, 176. Hoff
man, on casting the united vote of
New York in the affirmative, said some
of the delegates and himself among
the number, being opposed to the pre
vious question.
Hanck, of Ohio, denied the light of
his delegation to east the vote as a
unit, and asked to have bis vote re
corded no.
The Chair announced that Burr, of
Connecticut, was now entitled to one
hour to debate the resolution. Bay'
aid, of Del., appealed for ten minutes.
Burr conceded this request, as Bayard
is a member of the Committee on Res
olutions. Bayard took the platform,
while theie was no disposition to carp
at and oppose the men because of form
ed dolitical opinions, ho hoped the
great Democratic organization would
be allowed to have independent ex'
pression of its own honest sentiments.
[Cheers.] Why take the cut and dried
resolutions of another organization?
[Applause.] Why have the opinions
of other men not chosen by us forced
down our throats as our expression.—
It is proposed here that we shall go
before tbe country for the first time
without our own independent express'
ion of principles. It is not just or
wise to ask ua to go into the campaign
under the clothing of a majority.—
[Calls of time, time ]
The Chair announced that Burr, out
of respect for the mißority, had con
sented to give Bayard ten minntes
more.
Another Connecticut delegate ob
jected to any man occupying the time
of the Convention in this way, [Ap
plause and hisses.]
The Chair called to order and remind
cd the delegates that this was a de
liberative assemblage aud urged re*
spectful hearing of any one who occu'
pied the floor, whether they approved
his sentiments or not,
Mr. Bayard finally resumed, arguing
the necessity for some expression of
opinion upon the question of the exer
cise of Federal military power, under
color of legislation, to enforce the 14th
and 15th constitutional amendments.
If the convention failed in this there
would be a serious diappointments. —
In conclusion, be entered bis protest
against the pending motion to adopt
the report as a whole, aad asked a
separate vote on the several distinct
propositions pending,
O’Conner, of South Carolina, regret
ted that there should have been any
difference of opinion here; all oilier is
sues should be merged iu the single
one of defeating the re election of the
present national administration. lie
said the reconstruction acts and the
13 th, 14th and 15th constitutional
amendments had been accepted. Pub
lic opinion was higher Ilian governs
ments and superior to any declarations
by conventions. [Applause.] 1 here
was nothing left as an issue now hut
to save the natiou from destruction by
corruption.
He reviewed and criticised the for'
eign policy of the Administration, and
urged a union of the whole nation to
defeat tiie unhallowed purposes and
shiftless polioy of the present govern'
merit. An allusion to the prospective
electiou of Greeley was received with
great applause. As to the 15th amend
ment, he would bo the last man to at'
tempt to wrest from the four millions
of freedmen the right of suffrage,—
[Great applause.]
The nays on ordering the previous
question upon the adoption of the re
port of the Committee on resolutions is
as follows:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 2; Dela
ware, 6; Florida, 2; Georgia, 21; Lou
siatia, 1 ; Meryland, 2; Missouri, 4;
Nevada, 6; New Jersey, 18; Oregon,
6; Pennsylvania, 21; South Carolina,
111 Texas, IS; Virginia, 22; West
Virginia, 2.
report are—
Delaware, 0; Florida, 2; Georgia, 19;
Mississppi, 9; Missouri, 2; New Jer
sey, 9; Oregon, 6; Pennsylvania, 1;
West Virginia, 2-
Result of the ballot—Greeley, 686;
Bayard, 15; Black, 21; Groesbeck, 2.
AH for Greeley except Bayard, Del
aware, 6; New Jersey, 9 Groesbeck,
West Virginia, 2. Black, Pennsylva
nia, 21.
Pennsylvania voted 2 blanks.
Judge Reagan, of Texas followed.—
lie said it was supposed amoug his
people that the Democratic paity could
uot succeed at this election with a dis
tinct Democrat,therefore they had come
here to unite ‘-' ith their brethren from
the whole country in effecting such aR
arrangement as will unite the Demo
crats with the honest opponents of the
administration. It was wisdom, there
fore, to take the Cincinnati platform.—
Why refuse to accept the situation and
make the best of it.
Barksdale, of Mississppi, asked if it
was admissable to take a separate vote
on each resolution.
The Chair announced that it was
not, qs the previous question had been
ordered.
Barksdale—l ask then tiie unanimous
consent of the Convention to the divis
ion of the vote. [Cries of no, no.]
Mcßae, of Tennessee, made several
frantic efforts to obtaiu the floor, and
and was finally recognized by tbe chair,
and proceeded with excited protests
against the cutting ofl of the debate.—
[Cries of sit down; call roll, call roll ]
The roll of the States was called on the
main question of the adoption of the
platform which resulted; Yeas, 662;
nays, 70.
YVlien Delaware voted no, there
were loud hisses.
the Chair appealed to the Convention
to treat with respect the vote of any
aud every State.
A delegate said the disturbance was
in the galleries,
Before the vote was announced, per
mission was asked by the chairman of
the Alabama delegation to make an ex
planation of tbe change which he de
sired to make in the record of Ala*
bama’s vote.
Objection being made, tbe Chair
ruled that while Alabama had a right
to chauge tbe vote he could not explaiu
it.
Subsequently, unanimous consent
beiDg accorded, Shorter, of Alabama,
took two minutes to explain that there
were in the pending resolutious some
statements rather than declarations of
principles, which some of his delcga*
tion could not indorse without cxpU'
nation—without stultification. Having
said this, he changed Alabama’s vote
from 12 ayes and 8 nays to 20 ayes.—
[Cheers.]
Hoffman, of New York, presented a
petition of 15,000_Geimans of the city
of New York relative to the nomina
tion of a candidate for President,which
was sent to the desk.whorc it was read
by the Secretary. It recommends tbe
nomination of Greeley and Brown, aud
expresses the bebef that they will have
a hearty support of the Germans re
gardless of past party affiliations as
the best nomination that cun be made.
[Cheers.]
Ray, of Indiana, offered a resolution
to proceed to vote by States for cai.di.
dates for President and Vice Presi
dent.
Cox, of New York, offered an amend
ment providing that, on the calling of
each State its chairman shall state how
the delegation votes,and his statement
alone be taken.
The amendment was accepted by
the mover and tbe latter adopted viva
voce.
Suowhook, of Illinois, presented the
name of Horace Greeley as a Demo
cratic candidate for President. —
[Cheers.]
The roll was called on the President
ial nomination, and each vote for Gree.
ley was received with cheers.
Tbe ballot resulted as follows: Gree
ley, 686; James A. Bayard, 15; J. S.
Black, 21; Groesbeck, 2 . Constitu>
tion.
Congratulation.
We are glad to again visit all our
patrons through tbe columns of The
Waif after a weeks rest. We have
no news of great importance farther
than the proceedings of the Baltimore
Convention, which will be found iu an'
other column, which amounts to noth
ing more than the adoption of the whole
proceedings, including tbe platform
and candidates of the Liberal Repub
lican party. There seems to be an in'
clination on the part of the Liberals
and Democrats to unite their strength
for the purpose of controlling the na
tional government. This indicates a
change for the better in some respects,
and a change for the worse in
others; if tbe two exremes have
united for the sole desire of the
prosperity of the whole country, with
no sinister or mercenary motives it is
a good move, timely made, and should
-w pm'v —r-,-- •—i -r - — - r-Aviot
all over the union. But if this union
is for the sole purpose of office aud
spoil, it should be spumed bitterly by
every patriot everywhere. We impa>
tiently await the result of their union.
It looks well to see extremes uniting
thereby conquering prejudice, sectari'
auisra and previous animosities, and
when founded upon true principles and
pure intentions,is one of the best omens
of the sure success aud progress of the
nation.
But silently leaving the political pros
pects of the country, we turn to the
prospects cf The Waif. Our citizens
all express a great desire for a good
newspaper to be published in our coun
ty. We are aware that there lias
been several attempts made by good
men to establish a good newspaper in
our county, and that none so far have
been a complete success; as to whose
fault the failures are attributable is
not our purpose to enquire, but if pos
sible to inspire the confidence our read
ers and the public in the ultimate sue'
cessofTnE YVaif and thereby secure
at least a liberal support from our own
and adjoining counties.
There never was a business started
under more inauspicious circumstances
than The Waif.
Its columns were opened when oth'
ers with more experience and energy
had failed in the same enterprise, and
in the most extensive crisis in money
matters that our country has felt since
the close of the late war. Its best
friends said it would fail, its enemies
called it a farce, and made it the
mouth piece of ridicule.
We now have parties offering to
buy the Waif and give us handsome
profits, but have declined to sell upon
the ground, that we believed our peo
ple wish to have a newspaper. Prove
your faith by your woiks. Let us
work together. Let every one who
reads this send bis or her name in, and
let us send them the Waif. If you
are a subscriber hand it to jour neigh
bor and tell him to subscribe, A kind
word from you for us cannot injure
you and may be worth thousands to
us. Give us your influence and you
shall have ours. *
Call for the State Democrgjc
Convention,
Atianta, Ga., June 26 1872.
At a meeting of the Executive Com*
mittee of the State, held this day, it
was resolved, that a Convention of the
Democratic party be held in the city
of Atlanta, on Wednesday, the 24th
day of July next, at 11 o’clock a. m., in
the Capitol building, in Atlanta, for
tbe purpose of nominating an Elector
al Ticket, and a candidate for Gover
nor. Counties will be entitled to the
usual representation.
Julian Hartridge,
Chairman.
Negro Military Company —Govern-
or Smith has issued an order to the
Lincoln Guards, of Savannah, negro
military company, to hold an election
for commissioned officers.
JOSEPH BRANTLEY
FAIRS URN, GEORGIA,
DEALER IN
COTTON
and all kinds of
COUNTRY P QDUC E
Dry Groode,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Confectioneries,
And General Merchandiss.
ACTS With gentleness and thoroughness upon
th e Liver and General Circulation—keeps
he Bow,els in Natural Motion and Cleanses the
system rom all Impurities. Never faiU
Disease || DR, 0. S. PROP HITT'S II » any
form! ==,=========_ Torpid
ity, Enlargement, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lo
of apetitc, Neusea, sour stomach, Heart Bur
Debility, Low spirits, Cold Feet and Hand
Costiveness, Listlessness, Colic, Chronic Dia
rea, and Chronic Chills and l ever.
Compounded in strict accordance with
skillful chemistry and scientific pharmacy,this
purely Vegetable Compound has after the se**
vereet test of— twenty years
in ces s t ant || CELEBRATED l|use, been
styled the===--=—=—Great Rcsto
rative and ltecuperant by the enlightened tes
timony of thousands using it; so harmoniously
adjusted that it deeps the Liver in healthful
action; and when the directions are observed
ihe procss of waste' and replenishment in the
human system continues uninterruptedly to a
riped age, aud man, like the patriarchs ot
old drops into the grave full ot years, withour
a s tragi',', whenever Death claims his preroga
tive, dapida=======—ted to the
most deli -[LIVER M h DICIN E || cate temper
ameut aud-— — ——— ; —-robust con
stitutiou, it cau oe given with equal safety and
certainty of success to the young child, invalid
lady or strong man. nolO
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ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT’
NEVER FAILING I
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CURES Pains in the Back, Chest, Hips or
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ot all kinds, vegetable or animal, isgb- Cf al
™AIN l ”'iTl'SriT
the Remedies ever discovered lor the relict o
suffering humanity, this is the best Pain Med
cator known to medical science. The cure
speedy and permanent in the most inveterat
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taneous. It is destined to banish pains an
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earth. novlO
NEW'DRUG STORE
AT FAIRS URN, GEORGIA.
Dll', GOODMAN & CO.
HAVE opened a New Drug Store in the
Humphries’ building, under the Masonic
Hall. Come right here ta buy your
ItUIIGS, DYE STIFFS, PALMS, OIL VARNISH
LAMPS, PETRO and KEROSINE OILS,
and every article usually kept iu a Drug Store
We deal in pure Drugs, under the superin
tendance of an old Physician. If we sell you
any thing that is not genuine, return it and
get your money.
We will keep a good stock of Patent Medk
cines, such as
Vinegar Bitters,
Railway’s Medicines,
Ayer’s Medicines,
Globe Flower, &
Come and see for yourselves.
Near Enon Church, )
Campbell county, Georgia, j
Dr. J. Goodman : Dear Sir : You are ap
prised of the fact that my wife has been very
much afflicted for two years past, and I have
tried a great variety of medicines in her case,
and 1 am glad to intorm yeu, that your Sarsapa
rilla Bitters and Vegetable Liver Pills, have
benefitted her more than all other medicines
she has taken. Hoping that this may be of
some service to the sale and general circulation
of your valuable medicines, 1 take a pleasure
in submitting it to you.
Yours, very respectfully,
Bedford Luck.
Fairiurn, Campbell co.,Ga.,Feb. 22,71.
Wc, the undersigned, having used in eu
families Dr. John Goodman’s “ Vegetable Liv
er Pills,” do most cordially recommend them
to the public as a safe aud valuable family
medicine.
A. G. Hulsey, M. D.; J. Welch, R. C. Beavers,
Ordinary Campbell County; A. D, Starns,
B. A- Camp, U. A. Cantrell, Thomas W.
Latham, Attorney at Law; M. H. Wooddall,
Clerk Superior Court.
READ 1 READ 1 I READ!! 1
Act! Act! Act as this man did!
Near Faireurn, Campbell County, Ga.,
Dr. John Goodman: Dear Sir: My
health has been wretched for several years
and l have tried various remedies for
relief. I spent SSO last year for medi
cines in New York and received but little
benefit. I have been taking your Veget
able Liver Fills and Sarsaparilla Sitters
for two months, and I feel like anew
man. My health is better than it has
been in five years. I may conscien
tiously recommend your medicines to
the afflicted everywhere.
Your, Respectfully,
E. Humphries
Atlanta, Ga April 10, 18
Dr. John Goodman: Dkai Sir: have
ur Vegetable Liver Pills,aud I in ] 1 at
onounce them to be, in pay , ui,b
st pills now inexistence. It. J t.-
THOMAS W.LATHAM
Attorney at Law
Fairburn, - Georgia.
m a3l-tjanl
r rs. n
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Travelers should always carry a bottle of
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THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
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orous discharges from the Ears, and the
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the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb,
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Night sweats, Loss of sperm aud all wastes
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it for either of these forms of disease it poteui
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Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin
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Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of
Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in
all carses where there are brick-dust deposits.
x>r. lOL-AjExVV-ta-Y’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway’s Fills, for the cure if
all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder,Nervous Diseases,Headache
Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflamma
tion of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements
ot tbe Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect
a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
A few doses ot Radway’s Pills will free the
system from all the above named disorders.—
Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggsts.
Read “ False and True.” Send one letter
stamp to
New York. Information worth thousands will
be sent you.
E. R. THORNTON. H P. HOLLEMAN.
THORNTON & HOLLEMAN,
Palmetto, - Georgia.
HAVE in store a well selected stock of
goods, with the advantages of having
bought their goods for cash, they can assure
purchasers that prices will be as low as the
lowest. They respectlully invite all persons
in need of any class of goods to call aud ex
amine their stock of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clotliiug,
Boots aud Shoes,
Hats,
Saddlery,
Harness,
Crockery, Glass Ware
Fancy Goods,
Goods,
Notions and Millinery Goods,
They are, also, agents for A. L.Scovill's
family medicines, aud horse and cattle now-
jell ts
8. A. TIDWELL! 8. ROANL
TIDWELL, & MOAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Fairburn, - Georgia,
WILL practice in the Tallapoosa, and
Rome circuits, elsewhere by special conj;
tract. Also, in the Supreme Court of Geor,
gia. Special attention given to the collectioa;
of all claims, placed in their hands.
Gfflce in Court House. ma3-tf
Attorney AtLoW
W. H. ANDREWS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fairburn Georgia