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DAILY TRUE DEMOCRAT.
toL. 1.
DIM TRUE DEMOCRAT.
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RENNICKELL, TAYLOR, DIVINE & CO.
JAMES M. SMYTHE, Editor. |
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European Correspondence.
Geneva, Oct. 23, 1860.
Prussia docs not love Italy it would seem.
She is free and lives by constitutional pabu
lum. She is even the hope of a large consti
tutional party in Germany. But she does not
©ome boldly forward and hail, if it be but the
glimmering of the dawn of constitutional
liberty in the South—be it that she is ruled’
by a fear of her colossal neighber, or by the
esprit du corps, or that she has discovered some
flaw in the indictment which Count Cavour
Juts made out against Rome and Naples, or
that she sees some diplomatic etiquette in
fringed upon—some violence done to certain
international formalities, (and a German
would sooner die fora formality than for a
reality) sanctioned by her own Puffcndorf.and
never yet abrogated unless by common sense.
But granting all this, why need she extend
the right hand of fellowship to Austria.
Does England love Italy. It has been t|io’t
so. But what would not England, (I speak
in all these cases of the government of course)
■ “ff tia/of moral abstrac
tions when her self-interest is at stake ? Read
Lord John Russell’s recent dry, doctrinal
almost criminatory despatch to the Hr.
Minister at Turin—a kind of caudle lecture
to Sardinia. It is the pedagague, bircli iu
hand menacing the ‘boding trembler’ before
him, Videlicet little Thomas Cavour. ‘‘Now
Thomas, let me catch you trying to open your
neighbor’s desk (Venetia) if you dare, and
Thomas, don't you go out of the bounds—
(cross into the Kingdom of Naples) to-day.'’
Lord John has been wrongly accused by
the liberal press of currying favor with
Austria, and it has taken all the ingenuity of
his organ the Daily News to defend liim from
such a charge. But the secret of all is that
England “has certain interests in the Adria
tic” —(i. e, she gets her old rags from Trieste!)
which would be endangered if Sardinia with
her now enlarged fleet were to be possessor of
all Italy, and at the same time the ally of
Trance. For let it he remembered the love
of England for any thing for herself, even, is
not so strong as her hate for her neighbor.
The Legitimist assuredly does not love
Italy. He loves the things that were, feudal
ism, ecclesiastical domination—an arrogant
hierarchy and those innovations of the day
hurt him. Italy free, and where is the pomp
and ceremoneal, the splendid pageant of the
Mother Church ? Why, ‘blown transverse’
“Ten thousand leagues away,
Into the devious air.
Cowls, hoods and habits with their wearers toss’d
And fluttered into rags .* then Itelics, Beads,
Indulgences, Dispenses, Pardons, Bulls—
The sport of winds 1 All these, up-whirled aloft.
Fly o’er the backside of the world , far off
Into a Limbo, large and broad.”
Monasteries must disgorge their wealth.
Monks must dig or die. Those solemn-coated
gentlemen, who have fed so long at the pub
lic crib, must be turned out upon the public
common to scratch the earth like honest folk.
Fungi grow up in swamps and bogs and mias
matic places—so priestly trickery, priestly
arrogance, priestly sloth, monachism and
c -tvenlual unclcanuess cannot exist but amid
an enslaved and superstitious people. The
Egyptian priest knew the value of ignorance
two thousand years ago. Tnc Romish priest
who, to-day, makes the blood of St. Januarius
to liquify knows it just as well. Hence, then,
this fulsome laudation of Gen. Lamoricicre by
the [legitimist press, this hypothesis of dc
Piwod&n, this genial rush to High Mass to
offer prayers for the sainted dead—(run
through and sainted by the Pope at two-und
sixpenco a head) —this eulogizing of the
“martyrs,” not in Paris, mind you, but in
provincial Cathedrals—not by the Archbishop
of the Metropolitan Church —but by the Mon
seigneur Dupanloup. The other day the en
tire Faubourg St. Germain went mourning
down to Orleans, (Biruam Wood gone to
Dunsinane, one would have said,) to hear the
once liberal Bishop of Orleans, just mention
ed, (who contended so manfully in times gone
by for the liberty of instruction in France as
against ultramontaine tendencies, and for the
same had the honor of being attacked by the
“Univers,” in the dulcet manner of that
journal,) pronounce the funeral discourse—a
kind of antioipative canonization of General
de l’imodan. ‘Twas meant as a ‘manifesta
tion,’ they say, for the Emperor to ruminate
upon.
Is France, thou, the friend of Italy ? In
spite of tortuous policy and seeming tergiver
sations, I believe she is; and the time is
well-nigh fully come when she must say yes
or no to Europe at large.
This brings me to Warsaw Conference, that
somethin </ no one yet knows what, that has
been hanging like the sword of Damocles so
long over onr heads. Said I not truly that
good must always have its ugly concomitant
evil? Everything pure anulovely is doomed
its uni iglitly contrast. Even in in- |
Kilen we find the incarnation ot Evil
like a toad” at the ear of beauteous
Eve: lynx-eye 1 Gabriel has not kept him
out. The Creator of Good, says the Persian
legend, made a dog, and forthwith Ahriman.
the author of Evil, made a snarling wolf, and
so far every n ’de animal there came into
the world some go veiling beast or loathsome
reptile. T .shore—though I might he spared
the app'ir iiuu—we see the ‘round rising
iorui’ i“ i dian Indepeudeuce, taking on
beauteous proportions captivating the eye
and the heart, and far off we see rising an
ominous monster called “ Warsaw Confer
ence,” to glower at it and if possible swallow
it. Golden apples snd the hideous dragon
set to watch them.
What is this Conference—what its compo
sition—what its purpose ? We shall all know
more in a week no doubt. It is a sort of
heterogenous mixture. Prussia will bring a
little of its Constitutionality, a good deal of
its timidity, and it is to be hoped, a portion
of its probity.
Russia will bring all its suave autocracy—
a new Canute-like command to this fast ris
ing tide of Popular Will, though delivered
with an imperious intonation softened down
to exquisite courtesy. The Austrian will
bring liis Hate, will swear by his quivering
mustache, and rudely throw his sword down
upon the table. England won't be there,
but Lord John Russell has just seen the Prus
sian legate at Coblenco, so her ‘old rags’ and
other ‘interests in the Adriatic’ will be nn
obtrusively and with wild deprecation duly
represented. Napoleon 3d was blandly ex
cluded. He minds it not, I ween. I would
that the Potentates were in full conclave, he
might send his military boat among them, as
Charles 12th once threatened to do his re
tracToryXlubinet. The Ghost of the People's
King wiir rise there too, you may be sure,
but we shall not know it, nor the dismay
thereat, unless Constitutional Prussia, press
ed hard by conscience, should cry too loud.
Being then <p famille, and of the same mind,
they will, as ycur Georgia nigger said,
“’spute and’spute,” and wo shall know of
their ‘‘sputes’ as much as they vouchsafe to
tetl us. i
The Pope, lilte ourselves, is awaiting the
decisions of tlilkConference, and then he will
certainly quit the Eternal City—or— remain.
There are disagreeable rumors to-day
about Austrian Intervention in Italy. I have
not time to dwell upon them. C. P. W.
United States Hotel,
BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, G-J±.
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All kinds of FURNITURE manufactured to
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Personal attention given to REPAIRING, UP
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CHAIRS RESEATED at short, notice.
sep2-dtf
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AUGUSTA, GA.. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17, 1860.
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L. MILLER would call tho attention of Parents
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The use of it lays the foundation for a good head
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CAUTION.—None genuine without the sac
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Wholesale Depot, 56 Dey st., and sold by all the
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Liberal discount to purchasers by the
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&s|Ul also desire to present to the American
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which after years of scientific experimenting I
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Price only 50 Cents.
DEPOT, 56 DEY STREET.
aug3o-diwly New York.
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sepl-lm
AT
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July lfith. 1860.
REMOVED.
GEO. E. BOULINEAU,
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—A I.SO—
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AUGUSTA, GA.
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ranted, and done at tho shortest notice.
Imvo also purchased tho patent right lor
COLTON'S IRON BEDSTEAD, specimens ot
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jyis
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rpilE undersigned having made large improve
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HANG BELLS, REPAIR GUNS, LOCKS,
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NOTE, BILLET, LETTER AND CAP PA
PERS AND ENVELOPES,
at and b low cost. WRAPPING PAPERS also
at low prices. GEO. W. WINTER,
Bath Paper Mills,
sep6-f 282 Broad-street.
RAILROAD REGISTER.
after SUNDAY, Jan. 15, 1860, Pa*<*en
ger Trains
Leave Augusta 2.30 p. m. and 12.80 a. in.
Arrive at Augusta 6.00 a. m. and 6.20 p. m.
CONN LOTIONS.
Connect with South Carolina Railroad.
Arrive Augusta 11.15 p. m. and 1.15 a. m.
1 ./cave Augusta 7.50 a. m. and 7.20 p. m.
With Western <£* Atlantir Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta 1.40 p. m.
Leave Atlanta 10.20 a. in.
With Atlanta <£ LaOronge Railroad.
Arrive Atlanta 7.59 a. m. and 7.5 J p. m.
Leave Atlanta 0.30 a. m. and 10.10 a. in.
W'i<A Athens Branch — Sunday* Excepted.
Leave Augusta 12.30 night, and Atlanta 8.40
night; arrive at Athons 8.30 a. in.
Leave Athens 11.00 day; arrive at Augusta G. 20
p. in., and Atlanta 11.45 p. in.
With Washington Branch — Sunday* Excepted.
Leave Washington 1.30 p. in.; arrive Augusta
0.20 p.m.; and Atlanta 11.45 p. iu.; Leave
Augusta 2.30 p. m. and Atlanta 10.00 a. m.;
arrivo Washington 7.20 p. m.
With Warrenton Branch — Sunday* Excepted.
Leave Warrenton 3.00 p. w.; arrive Augusta 6.20
p. m. and Atlanta 11.45 p. m.; leave Augusta
2.30 p. m.. and Atlanta 9.05 a. in.; arrive at
Warrenton 6.30 p. m.
GEQJIGE YONGB,
GenqjgJlSuperintcndent.
. CENTRAL’ RAILROAD.
On and 26th, 1860, the
Trains will be runfWßlO^
Leave Savu-nuifh, 10.05 a. p. m. and 11.10
p. m.
Arrive at Macon, 8.55 a. m., and 11.05 p. m.
Arrivo at Augusta, 6.35 a. m. and 6.50 p. m.
Arrive at Milledgcville, 12.30 p. m.
Leave Macon, 10.00 a. m. and 10.00 p. m.
Arrivo at Savanuah, 7.20 a. m., 7.45 p. m. and
10.40 p. n.
Arrive at Augusta, 6.30 a. m. and 6.35 p. m.
Leave Augusta, 12.30 a. m. and 2.00 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 7.29 a. m. and 10.40 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 8.55 a. m. and 11.05 p. m.
Train that leaves Savannah at 10.05 a. m. only
runs to Millen, arriving there at 3.10 p. m., con
necting with 10 a. m. Macon Train to Augusta.
Passengers taking tho 2.15 p. m. at Augusta,
will leave Millen 5.50 p. m. and arrive at Savan
nah at 10.40 p. m.
Passengers by 11.10 p. m. from Savannah, will
go through direct to Augusta.
Passenger* by either 1.30 or 11.10 p. m. Trains
from Savannah, for Macon or points beyond, will
meet with no detention at Millen.
Passengers for Atlanta and points oeyond on
Western and Atlantic Railroad will leave Savan
nah on the 1.30 p. m. train; for Millcdgerilleand
Eatonton on 11.10 p. m. train; for Southwestern
Railroad below Ferfc Valley, on 11.10 p. m. train;
those for Columbus, Montgomery, Ac., by cither
train. Passengers from Augusta for South-West
ern Georgia should tako 12.30 a. m. train, to
avoid detention at Macon; those for Columbus,
Montgomery, Ac., may takeoither train.
Trains connect at Macon with Macon and West
ern Trains to Griffin, Atlanta, and the West.
Also, with South-Western Trains to Albany, Cuth
bert, Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Americus, Columbus,
Montgomery, Ac., and at Millen with Augusta
and Savannah Rairoadto Augusta and the North.
At Savannah with tho tri-weekly steamships to
New York; also, with steamshipste Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
. By this change in schedule the connection both
ways at Augusta with tho South Carolina Rail
road is secured, and Passengers will have no de
tention at Augusta or Millen as heretofore.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen’l Sup’k
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
Two daily trains between Macon and Colum
bus.
Leave Macon at 9.45 a. ra. and 11.50 p. m.
Arrivo at Columbus, 3.30 p. m. and 5.35 a. m.
Leave Columbus at 3.15 a. m. and 3.30 p. m.
Arrive at Macon at 8.56 a. m. and 9.05 p. m.
Only daily Mail Train between Macon and Al
bany, and Cuthbert, Coleman and Morris.
Leave Macon at 10.25 a. m.
Arrive in Albany at 4.55 p. m.
Leave Albany at 2.00 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 8.26 p. m.
The Mail and Passenger Trains from Coleman
Station 10 miles west of Cuthbert, on the Fort
Gaines ifine, and from Morris Station, 11 miles
west of Cuthbert, on the Eufaula lino, conneet
daily with the Albany Mail Train at Smithville,
No. 10 S. W. R. R. The Road will be open to
Hatcher’s, on the Eufaula line, 15 miles west of
Cuthbert, on the 15th March next.
Leave Coleman at 11.45 a. m.
Arrive at Smithville at 3.04 p. m.
Leave Smithville at 3.35 p. m.
Arrive at Cuthbert at 5.54 p. m.
Arrive at Coleman at 6.48 p. m.
Arrive at Morris at 6.57 p. m.
Making the connection with the up and down
Albany Mail Train.
Trains to
tion to Montgomery, Alabama, and Augusta, King
ston, Wilmington, Savannah, Milledgeville and
Eatonton.
Post Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee,
Bainbridge, Thomasville, Ac.
Post Coaches and Hacks make a daily connec
tion with the Trains at Coleman for Fort Gaines,
at Morris for Eufaula.
Hacks run six times a week from Fort Valley
to Perry, Haynesville and Hawkinsville, and tri
weekly to Knoxville, Ga.
Passengers for points below Fort Valley should
take the Night trains from Augusta and Savannah
to avoid detention at Macon: for other points,
take cither train.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
SAVANNAH, GTTIjp RATI.ROAIV
On and after
cars will runytf&ily (Sundays excepted) as fol
lows : /
Leave SavunnaJjr-O-a, m, ■ - L
Arrivo at Station No. 14 5.45 p:'m.
Leave Stituon No. 11 7 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah 3.40 p. m.
Connecting at Mclntosh, Station No. 3, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with a lino
of coaches to Darien. Returning on alternate
days in time to connect with the cars to Savan
nah.
Connecting at Station No. 14 Daily, (Sundays
excepted,) with a lino of coaches to Thomasville,
passing through Troupville and Quitman; arriv
ing at Thomasville at 2 p. m., in timo to connect
with tho coaches to Montioello and Albany. Re
turning on alternate days, connecting with tho
cars for Savannah.
Connecting at No. 14 with a daily lino of first
class coaches u Madison C. 11., Fla.; thence by
railroad to Tallahassee, St. Marks, Ac., und by
stage with Lake City thence by rail to Jackson
ville, Fernandina, Ac.
N. B.—Freight trains leave Savannah on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6.39 a. m.; re
turn on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11.30
a. m. Freight to be forwarded by freight train
must be delivered at the Savaunah Depot the day
previous to shipment, excepting live stock, which
after having given one day’s notice, will be re
ceived on the day of departure, if delivered at
the Depot thirty minutes before the leaving time.
Freight by Passenger Train should be delivered
at the Depot at timst thirty minutes before the
regular time of departure. Double regular rates
to be charged on all such freight, excepting oys
tors, fruit, fresh fish, fresh moat, and other perish
able articles. Freight received and forwarded to
No. 14. GASPER J. FULTON,
Superintendent
NO. 106.
1800 ! 1800 !
FALL 1)1! Y GOODS.
THOMAS PHIBBS,
272. Broad Street, 272.
IS NOW IN RECEIPT OP HIS
FALL ANI) WINTER
Comprising a very fino assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
FRENCH ENGLISH MERI\Os{ •
PLAIN AND PRINTED
WOOL DELAINES,
Alpaccas, Poplins, Coburgs, &o.;
shawls, mm,
AND
HOOP SKIRTS,
AT ALL PRICES.
A I.AROK STOCK 0
COLLARS & EMBROIDERIES
At Great Bargain,.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, &c.\; SHIRT
INGS, SHEETINGS, DIAPERS, TICK
INGS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS
OSNABUUGS, &c., Ac. ’
All of which, having been carefully e looted
late in the season, und at unusually low priaqt
will be sold as ehcap as in anv other house in Me
trade.
THOS. l>nißߧ,
272 Broad Street,
oet2l-tf Opposite Augusta Insurance Baak.
AUGUSTA
TIN & SHEET IRON WORKS,
GAS FITTING & PLUMBING,
“W'at.er Fipes, <Sz>c.,
WE bog to remind our numerous friends that
we are still prepared, with GREATLY IN
CREASED FACILITIES, to execute at shert
notice every description of
111 & Sills m* wmx,
GAS FITTING,
PLUMBING,
WATER PIPES, &.
As heretofore, all orders left with ns will re
ceive prompt und caretul attention. We have a
full and efficient force of First Class Workmen ;
and when to this is added the fact, that our senior
associate brings to his aid over THIRTY YEARS
of CLOSE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in this
branch of our trade, we feel assured that we can
rely confidently on retaining the leading position
in this department that has been accorded us for
the past eight years, beyond all controversy 9
Prices as Usual!
ALWAYS EQUITABLE Sl REASONABLE
S. S. JONES & CO.,
octlO-dAwlm 102 BROAD STREET.
FALL TRADE.
1860.
tMCKSON, MILLER & VERDERY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
iv
DEI GOODS,
HAVING received their Fall and Winter
supplies, consisting in part of 1
BL,\ NKETS, KERSEYS, RENTUCK. JEANS,
SATINETS, CASSIMERES, CLOTHS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, DELAINES,
CASIMERES, ALPACAS,
lIOISERY, GLOVES,
and a great variety of other Goods suited to
Southern i radc, would respectfully invite the at
tention uMlerclunts and other wholesale buyers,
to their largo and well selected stock.
24 and Broad street, Augusta, Ga.'f£*
j'ejil 5-dfi*w4l
lister Biodget, Jr. 5
K7TUTtTT,
AUGUSTA, Gra,.
WIIOLKSA LE AND RKTAII, DEALER IN EVKIIT
DESCRIPTION OF
LADIES, MISSES, GENTLEMENS. ANI
CHILDREN’S
BOOTH AND SHOES.
anl7-d.fcwtt
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rjUIE undersigned have this day formed a Co
s Partnership under tho name and stylo o
Jones A Chow, and will continue the Wholeenl
and llotailDßUG Business, at tho stand, undo
the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, <!a.
M. J. JONES,
JNO. n CHEW,
September !(>. 1860. s n:: tm
GRAY &.TURLEY,
WHOLESALE and RKTAII. DRY GOODH
MERCHANTS, nnder tho United Statei
Hotel, Augusta, and opposite tho Pulaski House
Savannah, Georgia. Resident purchaser in New
York continually supplying ns for cn.-h, conse
quently great bargains may be expected.
aul#-d*w3m