Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Selma Morning Times from Selma, Alabama • 2

Selma Morning Times from Selma, Alabama • 2

Location:
Selma, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

wmmlmmtimm ADVERTISEMENTS. SICKNESS, PUN AND DEATH New Boot and THE COTTON CROP OF ired In the Store. Special Drawing boll-hulls, leaves, drop cotton and unopened liter and Proprietor -BY- WHOLESALE AND Thb 8piATn8 Cotton-Gin will save all, apd gin It out cleaner, less cut, and less napped lint, than can be made from the same field in the usual way, by the best gins now in Alabama Mutual AM LM A. AY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1870. Sre.

BOWDi Send for circular. )ALL, PAGE A St. Louis; Me jy21d2m Sole Makers. i Legitimately result as penalties for violation of natural laws, lrom which none escape. The faded cheek, the pa and wan leatures the dull eye, the clouded Intellect, the deep heaving sigh, the feeble and emaciated frame, the dejected brow; the tottering gait, all indi-ate previous transgression of law.

Knowing that procrastination is the theit of time, alliotelUgeut beings apply for some remedy soon as circumstances permit while thoso who do not act upon the principle that -delays are dangerous, generally linger, and loso more time and pay more money. Thousands of mothers and daughters, in all stations and conditions of life, ure Buttering, fingering and dying from the ettects ol some dreaded and dreadful H. English is the Cashier and Business Manager of the Timbs asd office. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF CLASS J. B.

HOWARD HAS JUST OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF Boots and Shoes, has been to be no longer the political capital of France. It is hereafter no more nor less tfifln ad important for tress an important Stfategetical point, but having such an endHhoUs population, rather a hindrance than an advantage in all military movements, whether possessed by friend or foe. The safety or existence of France or any other country never has depended upon their large cities, and only so iar has their ion they government and means of military operas tions. Nor is a city population highly valuable tor war purposes; it is always the country population which is most reliable and most devoted in a countrys cause. So it will be this time in France, and if only the men at the head of the French government profre trie and earnest there is blit little doubt that the masses of the French will catch the inspiratiffirtSffWffit fbrward same who had to fly to England in 1840, beeaupe, an indignant, and outraged peo pTewouWffiavejMffighim'fMIliiiiggrape ontaeiSyX0ftbePOw1ftathl Desirable Farm fer Sale.

Sep. 17,1870. 163 I. .10 00 DIRECT iFKOM THE MlAJMlliFACTURERSs in RARYS NEW fiUILDING, Hfi ICC0NSEBVAT1V8 NOMINATIONS. For Governor, 1IJN DSAY, of Colbert.

tienant Governor, MO BEN, of Bibb. tey General, B3, of Montgomery. Tre7 easurer, WILL SELL, ON VEBY REASONABLE terms, my FARM, located on Oakmulga ik, two miles southeast of Perryvllle, Berry county, Alabama, containing five hundred acres two hundred and fiity in a good-state of cultivation, and one hundred and sixty Dwelling and outhouses filed wlththe best of water. on chance isoffered all new well supplied with the best of Wat To any one wishing to purchase and Bettle a good paying farm, at a bargain, a rare chat FEMALE COMPLAINT, WHICH WILL BE SOLD TO MERCHANTS AS LOW AS THEY CAN BUY East, frelghtadded. 3 Selma, Ala.

References AireyBros Co sole dlwaw4t iff I )Y, of Lee. Company, I General Commission Merchants That claims its victims throughout the length and breadth of our land. Many lemales suffer in some way at each monthly period some girls are In great peril at tho commencement ot menstruation, while older ones dread its decline at the turn ot life. Sometimes the menstrual fiow is too much or too littie, ormay be attended with Jn pain msy be irregul MARION FEMALE SEMINARY .8. 1 Marion, AJallania, Prof, J.

K. THOMPSON, A. Principal. J'HE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL begin State, of Monroe. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS, DEALERS ON COMMISSION IN WESTERN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, -r 2 i jf a sf" 6.....

Central Block No. SELMA, ALA. a.i ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 18701 ident of Education, 5N, of Montgomery, For Congress, 1ST M. B. WELBORN, of Barbour J.

G. HARRIS, oi 8nmter. P. M. DOX, of Madison.

J. H. SL08S, of Colbert. changed in appearance, distressing symptoms. Leucorrhtea, or the Whites, frequently drains the system, or ulceration of the womb may create pain and cause rapid prostration.

Falling of the womb is an exceedingly common complaint, giving much trouble and distress, which, uuder ordinary treatment, is difficult to cure. Hysterics, Green Sickness, Irritability of the Womb, and other serious and fatal complaints follow the female sex throughout life. Lives there a medical gentlemen who has or can relieve, the lair sex of the above troubles Not many. Is there no combination of remedial agents that will come to her rescue We answer, yes. and Cloud is only a part of an administration, no member of which is better entitled 'to public confidence than himself, and all the members of which (with one exception) are candidates for re-election.

It is no wonder that Judge Saffold, reading the report of the Radical committee of th6 Radical Senate upon State Superintendent Clouds and thinking of- Clouds renomination, indignantly protests that the wire-workers ot this so-called Republican party cannot make it smell to Heaven with this foul corruption, and stiH command the confidence ot men who respect themselves that these wire-workers and corruptionists have left those who adhere to their, integrity only the alternative of being dragged aiong in party shackles, the unwilling aiders and abettors of great crimes, incurring well-deserved odium, or of abandoning the party 1 A. Radical Radical Party The reading ot Judge Saffolds strong but truthful letter abandoning the Radical party, published in our paper yesterday, has reminded us of a similar letter, written jby a refugee from the Radical party. Here is an extract from it I espoused the cause of the Republi' can party for peace, not for the purpose of arraying the black man against the white, or any one class against the other but in sincere pity and sympathy with all. classes I strove by counsel and appeal for the good of all. I have iailed to accomplish any good, but, I fear, harm.

My object has been misconstrued by my best friends. My black friends have failed to listen to my warning voice for peace between the races. I love my home and my native Alabama too much to act any longer with men that will not let reason govern them. A descriptive detail could be given of the sufferings ot the people of the South during this lamentable per.od of carpet bag peace, which in shame, have it tempted to pass as fine coin upon the people of Alabama. But after seeing that two Senators and most of the members of Congress are from the North, I beg pardon.

I was mistaken in the sound of the metaT. It is indeed impossible for my pen no matter how graphic or eloquent to depict what our people have endured without inter mission. We can readily appreciate miseries and horrors of a period of civil war, we see the blood, we hear the groans, wo witness the deaths. The circumstances make deep impressions upon our minds, and we imagine them to be the very worst that civilized society could suffer. But there is a misery greater than this; it is a period of slow national torture by means of law, of tyranny, and oppression inflicted by big otted ascendancy, of insult, cruelty, misery heaped upon an entire nation by acts of Congress; oi mischief, of calamity heaped upon the South, a crushed and plundered people, for the exclusive benefit of the smallest and least deserving class in 12 10 00 255 3.,.

10 00 808 4.... 10 00 158 5 10 00 246 6 10 00 305 40 8,,, 10 00 14? -9 00 209 10 00 149 11. 10 00 95 19 rti 10 00 220 13 10 00 38 14.... 10 00 293 15 10 00 321 16... 10 00 126 17 10 00 127 18 10 00 78 19 10 00 240 20 10 00 144 21...

10 00 195 22... 10 00 75 23 10 00 251 24 .....10 C0 300 25 10 09 186 26 10 00 269 27 10 00 70 28 10 00 25 29, 10 00 184 SO 4. 10 00 247 31 j. 10 00 297 32 10 OU 21 83 ......1 279 84 329 35 IQ 00 151 85 Ring. 67 37.

No. 1 Watch and Chains 261 38 135 39 10 0 84 40 .10 00 311 f4L. j.y I 124 42 Barouche, i 178 43 10 00 86 r- 44 1000 310 45 10 00 159 46 Brown Dick' Horse. 243 47 10 00 157 48 10 CO 110 49.. 10 00 223 50.

Mare, Bugsy a Harness. 218 51 10 00 ri 264 53 10 00 1 281 53 10 00 88 54.................. 10 00 196 55. No. 2 Watch and Chain 290 56...

.......10 00 BOYD, JACKSON A CO selS It By G. A. Botd Agents! OF DVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE all kinds consigned to us. I A A I. 1 Prof.

K. THOMPSON, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. Rev. H. R.

RAYMOND, Physical Sciences and Ancient and Modern Languages. Miss M. E. WATSON, Presiding Teacher Mathematics, Astronomy, Geology, etc. Mrs.

M. E. RICE, Academic Department. MIsb VIRGINIA DRAKE, Primary Deportment. 1 agag Prof A.

KRIZAK, Director of Miss CORNELIA THOMPSON, Vocalizanon and PUmo. Miss MARIE BADE, Art Department. 1 1 Mrs. J. ORROII, Matron.

Mrs. M. E. RICE, Governess. i I For catalogues and circulars, address K.

THOMPSON, Principal, or 4, 8- MOORE, Notice. ing my absence from the State, R. H. English, business manager of 8, will represent me in every-'pertaining to the business of this S. J.

Saffold. d- lu seWdlm Dr. JAMES O. of this city, becomes a partner In our house from this date. NORRIS COMPANY.

Selma, September 15, i870. sets 3m Wagons Wagons Wagons A JUST RECEIVED, TWO CAR LOADS OF tbe celebrated Twn aid dour horse. Quick sales and small profits. Apply to J. H.

ROBBINS A CO Hardware Merchants, Water street, Selma. 4 ent Board Trustees. ENGLISH IHJIALU HITIIKS 4 Brbad Street. shot amonst them, their wives and children, at a harmless political meeting whose absolatetahdUfcfla i rale has sent so maqy Germans to the United States of America as refngeeashpuld in all likelihood become the most potent instrument in tho hands of a just God to establish permanently several republics in Europe, and giVfe bo' Germany national unity spite of KJst'wn decidedly Prussian and only Prussian proclivities. The exclusively Prussian tendencies ot the King and the majority of his Ministers and counsellors, including Bistaarck, who, however, is clever enough to hide them as much as circumstances' demand, will soon enough appear again.

As soon as this war shall have ended, Germany willnnd herself for ifitefaatioaal and war purposes a unit, but worse off than ever unless indeed they are willing to bob their heads continually in thg assent, like Chinese porcelain mandarin. This war afiff TfB'flfdBl Uxtraordi nary succefifefhl issfre'wiil establish a Qef-man nationality; nokitayany meanB, however as a matter of course, also GpranP unity and German liberty. The Prussian rule willfbe thaHff the sword, and the Prince who deCTSred, in 1849, in Baden, that rebels against the authority of-kings and sovereigns by the grace of God had no rights entitled to respect, and shot and imprisoned for life hundreds of Baden ere, will doso. again whenever he should tmnk such measures expedient; and his son, the Crown Prince, is only a chip qf; the olfi block; It is generally understood that his views, compared with those qf his farter, aro. liberal.

This is not much, if anything) Jot bepld King is an autocrat. 4 Time will show whether we are rijht or not. Already we see thjs pious old King, entirely disregard all hji has said about going to war against Napoleon, and, of course, march on tq to strangle France, and? particularly the French This fills with indignation a morningicontempo-rary which has up to yiw been extolling Prussia and her Kings side to the utmost for. the sake of catching German votes, and ft very naively heads an article in favor ot France and lecturing King William with Hands Off, as if that august person could really be reached, or if readied, influenced by such balderdash. The long and the short ot it ia.

this France, with Napo leon as her taler, has commenced and pretty nearly lost this war. Should pretty nearly lost tins war. snouia Guns! Guns! Guns EDWRADS OPERA HOUSE. Boots and Shoes Boots and Shoes. The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Female Regulator known, will cure all those complaints above mentioned in an incredibly short time.

The Bitters at once arouses, strengthens and restores the womb to itB natural condition, removing obstructions, relieving pain and regulating the monthly period. Yonder stands a pale, teeble and languid girl, just bursting into womanhood. 8he is the pride of all, but hark she silently steals a pickle, eats chalk or a slate pencil no appetite for food she turns with a dull eye and seeks soliluue. Her eye no longer sparkles her merry laugn is no longer heard riugiug through the air she mopes about with bloodless lips and gums, with headache, palpitation, coastipation, swimming ol tbe head, cold leet anl hands, melancholy she has a coaled olieusive bream and a' host ol other evils too numerous to mention. hCu neglected all these sy mptoms become aggravated; there is sick stomach, heartburn, a dark line settles under the eyes, the legs and ankles are swollen, the hair loses its gloss and lalls oil, there is brittleness and splitting ol the finger nailB, swollen abdomen, extreme nervousness, iretlulncss, pains and aebes, dry cough, hysterical tils, rapid prostration, epilepsy and death il you or any of your Irieude are thus afilicted, send at once lor a bottle ot English Female hitters and be (hired.

its el-tecis are magical in such complaints, hurley no mother will postpone anu delay this duty uulil Fine London twist double-bar- rel Guns, from twenty to fifty idollars fine laminatbd steel double-barrel Guns; from thirty to these hundred and- fifty dollars. Every Gun warranted as represented and to shoot well. Powder Flasks, Shot Poaches and Game I Bags, the finest to be had iu the country, and everything iu the line of Sportsmens Goods. I Pistols oi every description, from the smallest to tbe largest Pocket Knives, oi Rogers and Wostenholms make, a great variety. Ammunition of all kinds.

Everything will be sold cheap, for cash, at B. JACOBS GUN STORE, Corner Washington and Alabama d3m Selma, Alabama. A GRAND CONCERT AND TABLEAU WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 20tb and 21st. BY MRS. JANE TALLEY On which oc casion several of the best Amateurs will participate.

And on this oocasion will be pi esented the beautilnl tragedy entitled Tlie Corsican Brothers! Under the management of William Fisher. Seats for the white people will be ieserved. DnAva nron of- 71 PflTfftrmAnP.ft fit. Doors at 7) oclock. Performance at WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A MOST COMPLETE LIST OF HEAVY BOOTHAND SHOES.

TO WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS AND LABOR-ers, and most especially of Country Dealers. We are prepared to sell them ABSOLUTELY CHEAP. sel5dtf WALLER, WAILES A C. JTJDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE For Rent. d2t open 'Admission Fifty cents.

AT SUMMEItFIELD. MARION, ALABAMA. HEATH IS AT Till Rev. BATTLE, President. A.

S. Hartridge, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING Merchant, No. 108 Bay street, (up stairs,) Savannah, Georgia. Having a very large capital, and having had many years experience in said business, be will pay the same strict I attention to the sale of cotton and other produce, and to the purchase of supplies, as in former years. He will not have any interest in the purchase of cotton.

Liberal advances made on consignments. d2m SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL 'HE THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL begin THE LARGE TWO-STORY DWELL-ing House Mrs. M. M. Swift is offered for rent on the most favorable terms.

Has nine rooms, brick two-story outhouse, With kitchen, ironing room and two servants rooms, large Btablea, all conveniently arranged large garden and orchard, with eight acres ot land attached, for patches flower garden and vineyard all situated in the most desirable part of the town. The very best society, and the healthiest village in the Male and female schools in a flourishing condition This is a rare chance for those having children to educate. Apply to dtf GEO. G. SWIFT, Selma.

the South, the carpet baggers that control-all our offices of trust and profit. What has been, what must be, the feelings of the Southern people, when they perceive law converted into instruments of torture against them when they see justice systematically perverted, and government used as a mere instrument ot coercion and A plunder I cannot heap this pndurance by my acts on them any longer. I am done with the Radical earty. John H. Henry.

This letter was written and published in September, 1868. It reads well yet. The intervening two years have added to the enormities ot the Radical party the corruption which Judge Saffold so properly denounces. The truthfulness of the charges against the Radicals, contained in the extract above, are not at all affected by the fact that the writer has re tracted them, and is now acting with the party ahat he then denounced. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER, 3, 11870.

Fine Horses and Mules. In all these complaints the system evidently shows a want oi red bloou, uuu Mr. Churchill, in his work on Diseases ol Females, suyB Bearing iu mind ihul the blond is remarkably deficient iu led curpuseks, and the known property ot iron lo correct tills condition, theory suggests it as the most to he relied on, the best ol which is the citrate. Citrate of iron enters largely into the composition of English Female Bitters, combined with powerful vegetable tonics of rare quilitles. Among the mountains of Tennessee and tho piney woods ol Mississippi is iound a certain hard and flinty root, which has been in secret use by some old midwives lor many yeure, possessing magic powers regulating and restoring alt lemaleB suffering with any ailection of the womb.

This root we have obtained, gave it a fair test in our practice, and il is now one ot the principal ingredients in these Bitters. Other powerful uterine and general tonics also enter iuto its composition. We also add Leptandra or black root sufficient to act upon the liver and keep tbe bowels open. HEADS OP DHPA11THIENTN: A. B.

GOODHUE, Mathematics and Sciences. FR. 8U(LZNER, Director of Music. -ID D. R.

LIDE, Supt of Home Department Boarders Wanted- 1HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM KEN-tncky a lot of fine HO R8E8 and MULES, A. J. BATTLE, Metaphysics and Languages. S. ADAMS LEE, Literature and History.

Mrs. M. J. DANIEL, Principal of Art Depart. seen at Ford TraceyB male JAMES FORD.

which can be lots. lw The above mentioned Heads of Departments will be aided by eight or nine accomplished Teachers and Officers. GENTLEMEN CAN BE For further information apply at this office. dlw For Rent. France lose it altogether, in tbfe end she will to pay heavy damages in land and hard cash.

Let no one suppose that Prussia, at the head of German war matters, will relent, not she. The declaration of the republic only made King William the more determined to cripple France and make her harmless forever if he can. He feared a French empire he fears, hates, and detests a French republic. The four countries favorable to a French republic have already recognized it; they ire the United States, Switzerland, Spain find Italy, Russia, England, Austria, Prussia and the German dukes and kings, will not do so if they can possibly help it. and would prefer to a French republic by far the return of Napoleon to Paris.

The latter knows it, he knows that he has been very uselul to his royal bousins by keeping France quiet, and thereby the other peoples, and it is not impossible that his surrender at Sedan was prompted by the view that he might after all Audit safer to return to Paris with their assistance when things shall have calmed down than to return there with the remnants of a beaten and demoralized army unable to protect him against the rury of the French at the hour of popular excites ment. It is not likely that any government will-take any more serious steps towards mediation before a week or two, or before Paris has either been taken or an attack bas.been successfully repulsed. The moment tor peace has not yet come. New York World, 13 th vnst. Dissolution.

ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THE FOLLOWING SUPERIOR CLAIMS: FOR ONE-THIRD OF SUCCESS OFFER FOR RENT THE BRICK LIV-1 ery Stable and Lot situated at the corner of Franklin and Selma streets, in Selma, now occupied by J. W. Moore sel8 dlw JNO. W. ROBERTS, Agent.

Notice to Teachers. rjHE FIRM OF MARTIN BLOOHINGYOIJIilG UIRL9, 1. It has enjoyed an experience of UNINTERRUPTED A CENTURY. 2. The average attendance for twenty years has been TWO HUNDRED PUPILS.

3. It has graduated nearly four hundred ladies of tbe Southern States. 4. It possesses pre-eminent advantages in the complete and symmetrical character of its organization. 5.

Its system of instruction is elevated and thorough. 6. Its discipline is wholesome an efficient. 7. It oilers rare advantages for the cultivation of Music.

8. In the department of Fine Arts it stands unrivaled. 9. It possesses a fine Library and. Apparatus.

10. Fifteen accomplished Officers jhd Teachers conduct the sevetal departments. 11. The substantial edifice contaihyjIXTY-FIVE COMFORTABLE ROOMS. 12.

The Boarding Department affqfds the comforts and attentions of a well regulated home. 13. Expenses are made as low as Jsionsistent with the maintenance of the high character of the Institute. For catalogues and qqculars, address Prof. A.

B. GOODHUE, ARMSTRONG, DUVAL is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of F. A. Duval and Thos. F.

Martin, Jas. P. Armstrong will contintfe the JOB PRINTING BUSINESS, having purchased the entire interest of said partners in the above firm. FRANC A. DUVAL, THOS.

7. MARTIN, JAS. P. ARMSTRONG. Bfltoa, September 12, 1870.

I li II fOTIGB. We respectfully solicit; coptinnation of the very liberal patronage Strong, Duval Martin THE POSITION OF FIR8T ASSISTANT Male Teacher in tne Schools under the care of the Boaid of Trustees oi Dallas Mala and Female Academy beinir vacant, parties desiring to fill that position are invited to address their applications to N. D. Cross, Superintendent, Selma, Ala. All applicants are requested to present theme selves for examination as to qualifications, at the law office of Siddons Cross, on MONDAY, Sept.

26, 1870, at 10 oclock A. M. By order of the Board. sel7 d3t J. R.

jHN, President. Rev. A. J. BATTLE, Marion, Alabama.

se7 dtf Middle aged matrons, those at tho critica period, and the aged grandmother are al cured by the use of our English Female Bitters, now prescribed and used by physicians all over the country. Il you aru troubled with fulling of the womb, attendca with a sciu-u ol oilu, and bearing down pain in the back uou muu, and oiherat-tendant evils, English V. mule -tinners will give entire relict. Those at tho turn of life, mothers alter confinement, and all others (fnale or lemalfi) who arc convalescents from ally protracted or debilitating complaint, who gain strength slowly, anu whose digestion 18 slow and im Administrators female. I fie swlft Ed Brne Krbart.

FRANC A. DUVAL, THOS. F. MARTIN. selS SPECIAL NOTICES Radical Superintendent of Public Instruction.

ily leBS important than the office overnor, lis that of Superintendent dblio Instruction and as infamous la the official record of Governor it is less so than that of Super -nt Cloud, is therefore, a matter of public conation, that the Democratic nomi-for Superintendent Instruction is abundantly able to investigate the duct of this part of the Radical State ministration for the past two years, id to expose its wickedness and cor ption. Col. Hodgson has just published an dress to the people of the State in Which the acts and doings of the incumbent of this office, who is also the Radical candidate for re-election, are thoroughly and damningly ventilated. The great length. of the address excludes it from our columns but the facts and figures it furnishes shall afford us texts for frequent attacks upon Superintendent Cloud and th party which has indorsed and renominated him.

At present, however, we shall confine our comments to the facts established under oath last winter before a Radical committee of a Radical Senate, and by that committee to the Senate. The committee consisted of Messrs. McAfee, Sibley and Sevier, Radicals, and Worthy, Democrat and the report is signed. by of them. That committee charges 1.

That by the illegal conduct of said Cloud, State Superintendent, and G. L. Putnam (so-called) superintendent for Mobile county, the latter obtained from the State Treasurer, on or about the 29th of January, 1869, five thousand dollars, the greater part or the whole of which was illegally applied, and that in this matter Dr. Clouds conduct was wholly irreconcilable with any duty or privilege under the school laws. 2.

That by the further illegal conduct of State Superintendent Cloud, Putnam got a warrant for nine thousand dollars which he should not have had, and the collection of which was prevented by the intervention of an injunction from a court having jurisdiction. 3. That the said State Superintendent, at the instance, and by the procurement, of the said Putnam, obtained from the State Treasurer two thousand dollars, or a larger sum, with the intention of applying the same to the payment of the fees of lawyers employed by one or both of them, such application being palpably illegal. 4. That while the injunction ot the court was in force, the said Putnam, through the ajd of the said Cloud, obtained $3,600 of the public school lunds of Mobile county, a part, it not all of which, was illegally applied.

5. That consequently the State Superintendent drew another illegal warrant upon the Auditpr, in favor of Putnam, for $3,300, which the Auditor refused to allow. 6. That in many other respects, the 6u' perintendents conduct was inconsistent with a faithful and economical administration of his office. These are the main charges made by three Radical Senators, acting as a committee of the Radical Senate, against the Radical Superintendent of Public Ini' struction bnt the report of the committee gives full details and specifications in reference to each particular charge.

This report, which, unless it is false and BcaDdalons, proves that Superintendent Cloud is a public robber and anunprin cipied scoundrel, was read in open Senate, and printed for general use. Every well informed member of the Radical party in Alabama knew the facts it set forth. Against these charges. Dr. Cloud lias, so far as we know, made no defense.

For his conduct in the matters embraced in the investigation of the committee, no friend of Dr. Clouds, so far as we have heard, has offered an excuse or apology. In view of all these damning accusations, with a full knowledge of all these the Radical State Convention, lately assembled in this city, nominated Dr. Cloud for re-election, thus indorsing him, and making his infamy their own. After all this was done and known, the Radical Executive State Committee published an address to flic people, in which they distinctly and emphatically assert, that to know what the Radical candidates will do, if they shall be elected, one has only to look into the course of he Republican State administration which existed for the past fcyo years, and rhich the high official that acommit-Radical Senators only a few months in the manner and terms ned, is and has been a part I a'part of the record of State facts mm Administrators Sale.

i JgY VIRTUE of an order of the Probate Court of Dallas county, 1 will sell Notice. perfect, will find these Bitters fhe very thing their system demands. It gives a powerful appetite, aids ami assists digestion, arouses the mentally aud physically, and fills the whole system with pure crimson blood coursing through its channels. All persons Ross Livery SWIFT, BYRNE ERHART, (SUCCESSORS TO DENNIS, BWIFT CO.) AT THE Large, Sale and Convenient COTTON WAREHOUSE, FOOT OP WATER STREET, SELMAi ALABAMA. INDEBTED TO JOHN Stable are notified that WEBB ROSS Is his sole agent, and alone authorized to settle accounts.

sei7d2w JOHN ROSS. front of tbe Market House, in the city Selma, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of September, 1870 'The HOUSE AND LOl owned by Julius A. Robbins in his life time. The Lot ironts on the north side ot Belma street one hundred and twenty-three feet, and extends back one the lots of months credit, with interest float date. Title good, and will be coavyeed to purchaser When all the purchase money is paid.

3 far The above sale is POSTPONED to the 1st aay of October, 1870. S. W. JOHN, au7 dtd Admr J. A.

Robbins, decd. For Sale. LOIi CO-nnON hKMI-SHOl BITTER. rfxwo YOUNG AND GOOD MULES AND JL a well built Wagon Inquire at A. REIMERS, Builder, Opposite Tennessee Shops.

sel7 lw Cotton Sent to ns will be Weighed Cor- rectiy and Stored promptly. No Drayage on Cotton Shipped by Railroads or Steamboats. gf Good Camp House and Stables for our Wagon Customers. jj21dtf Me bile Charitable Association He tine; Harried. Essays for Young Men, on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety-of getting married, with sanitary help lor those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness.

Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, Howard Aso-e Union, Box Philadelphia, Pa. sel8 3m Tainted Atnr hsphem Malarious ifcVers arc most prevalent in the fall. TTeavVand fUkwqeeqflke exhalations then sTme from tinra-arth, ardr the great disparity; between the temperature ot day and it predisposes the system, enfeebled by the iner to epidemic diseases. Thb se-ans, the liver especially, are apt, at of the year, to become: inert and slnggpsh, aMwU JtHCtgxiiiy powers require renovation.

The best, indeed the only protection against the morbid influences of season is a wholesome Bfediopled Pre eminent among tfitPresforStives of this class, and indeed foremost among the venredifti apd preventive maicln8fi modern times, stands Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Its coextensive with. the Western -Hemisphere; it has-been a standard article for sales may be ascertained bjLthe revenue returns) are larger than those oi any other proprietary preparation on uttnent apd fao toeiimotiy in its fevor leeteip of approval from the most uishad members oi all the learned proms and from viraowh residents of almost every city in the Union. These are its credentials. To state what it is doing to prevent and assuage the sufferings of the human family would require more space than can be giveti to the subject here.

The dyspeptic, the bilious, tbe nervous, tbe weak and emaciated, the desponding, the broken down, find in its renovating and regnlating properties a sure and immediate -means ot relieC It is, a pure vegetable specific, at once safe and potent, and for which the whole maqria raedica affords, no a 2 -SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING GO gq ft CQ H. PS ft AN ORDER OF TB BRO-bate Court of Da.las County I 11 sell at public autiuu, in iront of the Market House in the city ol Seima, ri-i On niunday, 19th September next At 12 oclock M. the following described Real Estate, belonging to the estate oi Hugh. Ferguson, deceased All that Plantation situated two miles from Selma, iu this county, particularly described as lollows, to wit The northwest quarter and the northeast quarter oi section 20, the north haf and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter section 2d, all iu township 17, range il, containing four hundred and lorty-four acres, more or less, and welltimbered. Also, -following Lots in the city ot Selma, to wit: That pari, of Lot No.

49, in the original plan ot Selma, fronting sixty feet on tho souta Bide of Alabama street, being the lot used jy the Said Hugh Ferguson as a siabie tot those two lots formed by the northwest intersection of Alabama and Washington streets, being part of lot numbered 62 iu the original plan oi the city of Selma, qpon which is situated two Brick stores lot numbered 8 in the original plan oi the town ot Reims, sit-, uated ou Bow street nine acres in Selma, situated the eastern at ol o.ut-6t No. 38, bounded on the east by I tlot No. 136, on the south by C. M. Shelleys i ick yard Iocs, on the north by lots belonging to Hop-vkins, Naiior and E.

Gregory, and on the west by lots of McGraw, Mrs. Shultz, C. J. McRea and A. J.

Mullen. Divided into good building lots, map ot which can be seen at mj store. Also, a 'tract of Land in Baker bounty, in this State, containing one hundred and twenty acres, mare or less, particularly described as follows, lo wit The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of. section 16, the northeast quarter ot the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter oi the souih.ast quarter ot the same section, all in township 24, range 12. two miles from Moutevallo; with u-good summer house ou it, and some ot the laud iu cultivation, it will make a good summer place.

Terms of One-third cash, and the balance on a credit ot one and two years, iu equal instalments, with interest thereon. The credit payments to be seeu-ed by the notes of the purchasers, with two sufficient securities. James m. dkdman, au30 dtds Adiqr of Hugh Ferguson. UPHOLSTERING, aper-ECangin AND MATTRESS-MAKING- 3 THE SITUATION.

Concentration of Armies Move meats of the French Government-Altitude of Europe. The German armies are steadily marching on toward Paris, from tbe east along the Strasburg railroad by way of Chateau Thierry and La Ferte, from the North by way oi Laon and Compiegne, along the railroad from Belgium and Namur, and are, according to the latest telegrams, reported already within sight of tbe suburbs of Paris. The French at Paris, General Trochu, are making due pieparation for the defense of the capital, and are for that purpose concentrating there all available troops from the north and northwest of France. General Pali-kao, who has resumed his former command of the army of Lyons, is rapidly concentrating the troops from the south and southwest of France at Lyons, and soon ought to have collected together an army of at least two hundred thousand men. These troops are available ior immediate service in the field, and form together with the army of Paris an effective force of from four hundred to f6ur hundred and fifty thousand men.

Tbe German commanders can hardly have at tlieir disposal more than five hundred thousand men after they shall have effected their concentration before Paris, for it must be taken into consideration that the siege of Metz alone takes at least seventy-five thousand men and that of Strasburg not less than fifty thousand, while certainly an army of fifty thousand men is needed to watch the long lines of railroads throng! an enemys country, upon which tiiev depend for their supplies Places like Toul, which still holds out, requires watching, because its garrison may do infinite barm to the railroads afidtbfe' great German military depots at The fortress is insignificant and otherwise of no impoi ts-rjee, and the rumor that tlie'Geruiaiis had made afl attempt" to take it is probably true; but it is not likely that they would sacrifice ten thousand men iu tie attempt, or that a garrison like that of Toul, numbering not more than tyvo thousand men, all in all, could inflict sucli a loss on the enemy. Of course iuntors are again plen-tilul, and some of them of the most absurd nature. The telegraph furnishes us with wild and contradictor' ittrnls, many of them -highly sensational, and only surpassed by certain newspapers which have since the late disaster at Sedan proclaimed the unconditional surrender and speedy capture of Paris. Now, while it would be absurd to deny that France has at this present Critical moment no army in front of Paris able to meet in the open field the victorious armies under King WilliatB, it is nevertheless true that France has quite are-spectable army on hand for the defense of Paris a very strong fortress fully making ap for any difference in numbers. It is also a fact that France has a well-disciplined army as a reserve at Lyons, and that as long as the new republican government has transferred its seat to Tours, 100 miles away from Paris towards the south and interior of France, it is quite possible that in a month from now during which lime King William will be kept active before Paris the new gov eminent will not only have fully organized, but will have a third and strong army besides that of Lyons and Paris, availa ble to send it forward to' the field.

France, in declaring the republic and by moving her seat of government to Tours, away from the influences of a population excitable and fickle as the Parisians notoriously are, has proved that she is thoroughly in earnest, and knows what measures to adopt for success in the end. Supposing Paris to be taken by King William, even without a siege, what next? What will he do with it Paris Of 0 PS Empty Bitter of various styles can be lound around alrnobt every dwelling and cabin throughout the land Their tuste is pleasant, aud are advertised to cure almost every disease, wuiie the mauulavturers know they possess no medicinal properties whatever. They are so many disguiscB for exceedingly comihon beverages winch do not, nor cannot possibly cure any one. Beware of these pleasant Bitters In quart bottles they contain a sting lor your vitals, and he who buys them carries a topers grog into his house. One man who knows notning about medicine says his big bottles of common stuff will cure eiiillB and lover, rheumatism and consumption; another, whose bottle iB very fancy, cures ail impurities ol the blood, makes otu men young, casts out devils, restores sight to the blind, uud numerous other miracles; while yet another, who presumes every man a drunkard; propose to cure colic, ingrowiug nails, yellow lever, heart disease aud love sick maidens.

We know they make no such cures; we know the people at large are deceived and swindled, and as Wu desire 10 ventilate these common humbugs, uiuke tho following challenge to one and an 00 S' PQ OQ 8 02 fe Si Jj. 4 CO SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL-lars in Money to be awarded by ballot, in public, by two reliable and disinterested citizens, On Saturday, September 94, 1870 At half-past 12 oclock p. 7 CLASS A. SCHEME: 78 Humbert ia Prizes. Whole CO Half .,1..

5 00 -Quarter 2 50 For first drawn number, one prize of. .400 00 For second drawn one prize of. 100 09 LmiiH For each of the other ten drawn numbers 15 00 Prizes payable iu lull, without deduction. 2 PS (L 02 I I I p-i 5 I S3 Pi i-i, i vi sel3eodfcwlw snbatitul till THE undersigned annonnees to the citl-izens ef Selma, and to the people along the railrolids, that he has established hlmsclt in this City as UPHOLSTERER, PAPER-HANGER and MATTRESS MAKER. I make Mattresses of Spting, Hair, Moss, Shock and Cotton, iiji as good a atyle as can begotten op.

Paper hung at 25 cents per roll. Decoration and Panel work done at the lowest price. Carpet cut, sewed and laid at 15 cents perl yard. Ingrain Carpet ent, fitted, sewed and pnt down at 12 cents per yard. Drdpery And Mosquito Nets made to order at short notfee.

Sofas, Chairs, and all kinds of Upholstering repaired. I Fffie Mattresses at from 9 to $12. all Work warranted. Orders left at Col. Dedmans Store will receive prompt attention.

Mattresses always on hand. Also Feather Pillows and Bolsters. My place ot business is with W. R. DU mars Co.

Jy28d6m: CHARLES WANDECK. 3 Ei 2 oi Uih immediately after tbe drawiDg. I. C. MOSE8 CO Contractors, Per J.

W. English, AgefltT ta? Orders addressed to JOHN B. STONE, English, IOHN B. I so rrj 5.S receiveprompt attention. w- l-l 1 i i 1-1 PS Selma, will lw OUE lllliTIIKEV DVIiLAKH i-llii Auction.

i 'A'lte Paixt Miller," RECEIVING Mrs. Vogels Millinery Y- That one tahlcspooulul of ENGI.IS1I FEMALE ciT i EUe contains as much medicinal properties as one bottle ot any ol the pleasantly tasted common auvirtlscd bitters of the day The medii-ai prolessiou to decide the question. Be it understood that English Female Bitters is not a beverage, but is a pow- male Bitters is not a beverage, Notice. -s Store, I i wicoS relft entire and LADIES FU her store on Broad a WE WILL BELL AT AUC day, September 23d (inst. Forwarding Merchants ill THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW PRE-pared to receive, store aud forward all freights consigned to them on the cast bank of the river oppsite the city ol Selma; either by ferry, steamboat or the Selma and-Gj0 railroad.

on reasonable terms. B. D. CRUM SCO. South Selma, Aug.

17. aulSdjwim erfui Iron and Vegetablu Tonic ing long standing chronic lctaa in every direction. Ptjt up iu targe bottles, at six qotUcs lor $8.60, and and merchants everywhere. j. p.

dromgoo: Proprietors, Me; THIS DAY DISPOSED OF Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Amos Foster, who will: continue under tho firm name of FOSTER A CO 1 Mil Thankful for oast patronage, I would ask a continuaDccAM the new firm, feeling assured they will ipserve it. I W. P. BECKER. Valuable Plantation for Sale.

iC. -ex 11 'n I THE UFDER8IGNED WISHES TO SELL Ji hia Plantation, lying two miles south of Alpine Station, on the Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad, and ten miles west of-Taliadega Court House, containing 720 acres 800 ol open land. The woodland is well furnished with timber. The land lies well, and iB well adapted to the growth of cotton, corn and grain. There are on the place good springs, conveniently looated, gin house, screw aoa other outbuildings, good dwelling and orch-ard, and in healthfulneae it Is unsurpassed in the State.

The neighborhood and society are as wsfir Alpine. Talladega Aug. lu, 1870. au24 dim After THIRTY years trial, is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from persous ot tbe highest character and responsibility. Physicians 0 the first respects biRty reconrfmdifdHt aA-a Most effectual preparation tor the extinction ot pain.

It te not only the best remedy ever known for. Cuts, Burns, but for Dysentery or' or any sort of a boweLcomplaint, it is a remi dy unsurpassed for efficiency sand rap dity ol action. In the great cities of India and other hot climates, it has become tbe Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as lot Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and all othei disorder. -Fob Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rhtumatie difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony, to 'be an invaluable medicine. Directions accompany egqh bottle.

Bold by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. 50 cts. and 1 per bottle. fiat the sale from day to day, stoc of MILLINERY NISHING GOODS, street.

This stock of goods is too large to enumerate, and we can only say it embraces everything usually kept in a fashionable millinery store. rtkjHv .6 The sale will commence every day at 11 A. Jf. and close at 1 p. m.

gT The Ladies are respectfully invited tor attend. P. L. SINK A sel6 6 Auctioneers. au25 dim U1B Law School.

oKorauooiiE CO.S A. M. SLOAN. A. M.

SLOAN CO COTTON FACJTOI AND For Sale. Batchelors Hair Bye. ITtercb amts jrres-lladed au3i dfim Limy aid Sale Stable. ANEW HOUSE, with five rooms and oat-buildings, in western part of the city, can This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the Sly. tens as perfect Dye; harmless, ramble, instantaneous; no disappointment) no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ol bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hilar annual term of i Law School will open on WEDNES-ctcber 12th, 1890.

Full Course, two lix months each. BtudenU admitted niorClasson examination, by appll-i or before October 8th, 1870. Tuition annum, including use of library. lY HITCSOCK. i of Law Faca-ty.

I street, 8t. Louis; Mo. General Commisaloi CLAGH0RN CUNNING Bay Street, Bagging and rope advanced on crops; vances made on conaignmen vannah, on shipments to 55iWitoSipai-w be bought on the lollowing terms: note payable November 1 5, 1870, Tbe beet and cheapest comb aflcciioua of the kidneys erred to the public, itg physicians, and need 1 Price 1, or six faoltl gists and merchants ev P. DB S. W.

BAIRD. BAIRD HUNT, (CSUCCESSORS TO J. O. M1TCHIE, LAU-CTriierdate street, Belma, A abama. We have a fine lot of Mnlps for sale.

selS dim April 1) 1871, July 1, for 650. The alone are worth the 12500, Address 14, Selma. ylel7dly 3m and street. New York..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Selma Morning Times Archive

Pages Available:
3,270
Years Available:
1869-1871