Newspaper Page Text
I
lonsiitution.
Term mt tikecrlpIlM:
WEEKLY 0O1WTITCTIO5 per uara $S 0®
- All rabaertvUoas (repayable etricUy In adnxee
aad, et the exptrtthee of thetla* for which pepem
• nJe mtowprevlaaalyreaaweS, the name of the
■vbecrlber wlU be stricken from osr books.
tv Clah* of Tee SUM. and a copy ef the paper
,-Ltfrcc lathe getter up.
ATLANTA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Ttia West Virginia Election.
All the accounts from Wort Virginia that
we have wen represent Camden and Jacob,
both Democratic candidates for Governor,
as for Greeley. The main bane waa on the
Constitution. It was a Democratic measure
and was adopted. The election of Congress
men will bam to be done over.
Senatorial.
Wo noOea that two good men who were
members of the last Legislature have been
nominated and will doobtlem be elected to the
next Legislature.
non. John W. Wolford, from the 42J Dis
trict. is a gentleman of fine ability and great
energy- We know him we'.L lie will honor
bis nonstituency.
The other is Hon. W. H. Payne, of Catoosa.
This gentleman’s services ham been fitly ac
knowledged by the people of hie District, who
now Intend to send him to the Senate.
Greeley’s Strength.
We Item a large nmnbcr of Northern and
Western exchanges. We read them closely
every day. The Greeley cause is growing
with a steady rapidity. We could fill our
edemas with the names of leading Republi
cans dally announcing for Greeley, end also
with the reports of Greeley meetings and
formation of Greeley cldbe.
It is a rare thing to me a notice of a Grant
The prospects are cheering. A united
Democracy can give Greeley success beyond
A doubt, a m m
The I.calslalare.
We reproduce, from the Sun of yesterday,
an article with the above caption, and signed
•‘Citizens." We do ao for the pnrpoee of
elating that the associate editor cannot can-
amt to be a candidate. HU Umo it absorbed
liy bis private boaiocea, and In bU efforts to
baild up e newsptper in which the people of
Atlanta may feel Increasing pride. At the
asms tune he U thankful to hU many fellow-
ritizens who liara personally urged him to
be a candidate, and wUl try to repay their
generous appreciation by stimulating devo
tion to Atlanta, its people and proaperity.
The Atlanta saa Defending Grant's
Ad ml nisi rat tea. What Next!
The Inevitable drift of opposition to Gree
ley u uppers of Grant We have a crown
ing illualralioa ef it in Mr. Stephens. He is
at latt out in defense of Grant’s financial ad
ministration. He says he refines to Join In
the “slang cry” of the "Gredeyltsa” against
the "eocrqplioniT and “defalcations^ of
officials under Grant's administration as he
has not seen tlic evidence of their truth.
He then puts In a bow for Grantby casual
ly alluding to Grant's payment of the public
debt aud reduction of lain.
The financial administration of.’Grant Is
the mutt rotten, fraudulent, extravagant and
Indcfeueihle the country bee ever known.
Ne Evidence ef Corruption.
What do the Democrats of Georgia think
of a journal claiming to be Democratic, that
declares it lute seen no evidence of “corrup
tions" under tirnnfs administration? And
yet it it true, lamentably true, that the At
lanta Sun, not satisfied with denouncing the
Democratic party, and the action of Us Na
tional and Mate Conventions, cornea out
fa the following bold language, “as a
season" for not Joining In the cry against
the “comipymg" nnd “defalcations" of offi
cials under Grant's administration: “He
lire not seen tf«tf erUenee or vng tuctii of the
mcrunit»ons irhirh see oite-vj! requirtf Think
of it! No evidence of the “corruptions’'of
na administration that U a stench in the land.
Verily, Ibi* is a position for a Democratic
journal!
The Colton Plant Destroyed by Cat-
erpliUri,
For several weeks, until the fifth of August,
nor art ic Ira were inclined to the boar aide
sad the facto alnm wc were correct; but at
that date our information led us to believe
there was dancer ahead and ao we wrote; and
on the 1st inaual wc increased the warning
of danger, and we write this, two days after,
to aay that our letten and diapak hea received
in the past two days have been of such a
nations nature that wc felt it our duty to let
•jut frienda know the actual fact. Two
vrecka ago the mansion of our hopes was
tall and atalcly, surrounded with bpnutiful
shade tree*; now our bouse b leveled with
the dost, and the beautiful trees an begrimed
and blackened by the fire-fleud, besom of
destruction.
(web. lo-Jay, b the situation of many of
die cotton fields in the South. There has
been mark mid shoal an early frost this year,
Inal a killing frost the first of October will do
no harm, or Inn very little. Some idea ran lie
formed of llie destruction by the caterpillars
ltv (apposing a severe killing fruat to have
begun the fiOlb of August, In Florida, and
traveled slowly North, ao as to reach Nortli-
,tm Tennessee by October 1st, aud we will
Isivr a very correct idea of llie destruction of
the cotton fields of llie Sou'h.
A letter, just received from the valley of
the (.Vats* river, one hundred miles north of
Moatgumrry. give* us the aante statement of
farts m Dr. Stewart's letter in another column
of this issue, to which wc would' sail our
readers' attention.
We dw not think it possible for the nop to
teach over three million, even if that amount
b secured. Some of our Raders may oak,
under such a statement of facts, what will
the price be? Our answer is, any price the
planter is wiilingto tell at—possibly 35 to
to cento within twelve months.
No such calamity as this has befallen the
people of the South since the day of Sher
man's march to the sea. And it has come
like a clap of thunder in a clear sky. Many
planters who bid fair to do well two weeks
ago now feci tuqwleuly Insolvent. They
cannot psy their merchants, and many must
sutler. We can compare it to nothing so near
like it ms tiie gnat prairie firm of the West
last fslk The loss to the South from this
visitation of God will be 75,000,000 to 100,
000,001 of dollars.
Our regal vr weekly circular is written in
time foe our Sunday morning’s issue, it b
also pnblbbcl in Monday afternoon's paper.
THE WEEKLY
VOLUME V.l
THE GEOHUIA CAMPAIGN.
Splendid Meeting at Barneevllle-
Magnlfleeut Efforts of Gordon
and Trippe for Greeley.
Great Enthusiasm and Success.
The Interest Growing.
Editor! Confutation: The good people of
Bamesville and vicinity were the recipients
of an extraordinary treat on lmt Saturday
in the abape of two—I might my with truth
—extraordinary speeches from General Gor
don and Hon. B. P. Trippe. General Gor
don’s speech was full of telling points and
eloquent sentences, lie exposed in a master
ly manner the political crimes of Grant and
bb cohorts, and gave the beat and moat con
vincing reasons for supporting Greeley is
preference to Grant. He waa listened to
very patiently by thefStraight-Outa" of old
Pike, and if they failed to be convinced of
the correctness of bb position, they at least
left less “Straight-Out’ than before.
I heard after the speaking that many were
convinced and bad announced their determi
nation to follow the lead of the gallant Qrr-
don. General Gordon has entered into the
canvass in dead earnest, and displays the
same gallantry, daring and courage that he
did on the tented field.
Gordon s compliment to Governor Smith
waa grand beyond inscription. He referred
to the fact that Governor Smith waa
born a abort distance from where be
(the speaker) then stood. That he waa
raised among those people and all know him
to be a man of Integrity, Oddity and extra
ordinary ability, lie said be bad known the
Governor in private life, on the tented field
and in the Execntivo chair, and in every sta
tion be bad displayed all those qualities of
head and heart necessary to make a good and
wise Executive. He begged thtjpcople, that
whatever they did. not to saffer their divis
ions on the Greeley movement to effect the
Governor’s election. He apoke of our suffer
ing under Bullock's rule and the
great necessity of keeping t&e gtate
and particularlykeeping
Lands Of hrafstyiotic son.
the State in the _ _ .. . .....
who, srilhin eight months, bad brought order
out of confusion; bo who had compelled the
military cease their interference In the af
fairs of thb Slate, and again snored the peo-
>Ie that the Executive authority waa not to
w used for corrupt purposes.
General Gordon spoke two hours, but no
m* lirgtj.
After General Gordon resumed hto seat,
and the pnitoaged appito*® fiad subsided,
Hon. It P. Trippe was introduced, •
In times that are gone. It was my- good
fortune to bear some of the finest “hustings’’
efforts of the day from Trippe. After
t«U years of retirement, I find that none
of his Old ljn£ pungency of style has
he lost. For one boqs w.<J * half ho pointed
out to the people the Jioo of duly—Ip* fhe
duty of partisans, but too duty of patfiota.
He spoke of the hopeleis subjugated condi
tion of the Southern people, and the utter
nowcricssness of the Democratic party to
Selous. He aaklwc were compelled to have
relief or w« would politically uic; that Gree
ley had been offered to »»*4 » mean* of rc-
I ef, by the agony of thb great, g/aqd eifflg-
gle for liberty and local aeU-governmeol, and
it waa the highest duty of patriotism to ap
cept it. He said he was not speaking for
Greeley, but for the grand movement, which
was infinitely greater titan all the Greeleys,
and ail tho political parties combined.
His appeals were i,resistible. He declared
himself the “shortest" of the wSirsbht-Oato,"
that he was straight-out against Grant and
DECISIONS
IDPEEOE COCUx"OF GEORGIA.
Delivered in Atlanta, Tuesday, Sepi. 3, 1872
Colquitt St Baggs v*. Harriet JL Tarver. In
junction, from Twiggs.
WARNER, C. J.
Thb it a tm filed by the complainant
against the defendants pray ing for an injunc
tion to restrain the foreclosure and sale of
certain described property which had been
mortgaged to the defendants by Wm. B.
Tarver and Benjamin 31. Tarver, the sons of
the complainant. The Conrt granted the in
junction to which the defendants excepted.
The complainant alleges in her bill, that she
is the widow of IL H. Tarver, deceased; that
tiy bb will the property embraced in the
mortgage, or a considerable portion thereof,
waa charged by the will of her late hnsbsnd
with her support sad maintenance during
her natural life or widowhood, in lieu of
dower out of his real estate. The prayer of
the bill is, that the amount to which she may
be eutitled for her support and maintenance
shall be ascertained, and be first paid to
her out of the mortgaged property as
constituting a prior lien or charge thereon.
There b no good legal or equitable ground
shown by the complainant’s bill why the
mortgages should not be foreclosed, as be
tween the mortgagors and mortgagees the
foreclosure of the mortgages as to the debts
due by the mortgagors to the mortgagees
will not, in any manner, affect the complain
ant’s rights tc her support out of the mort-
' icrty; provided, the same b not
the judgment of foreclosure, in
Uut Court, her rights might,bo complicated.
In oar judgment, the jcodicil to the testator’s
will, does not adeem or revoke the first
clause in bb will, which charges hb estate
with the support and maintenance of the
complainant daring her natural life or
widowhood in lieu of dower, and she is en
titled to have the amount ascertained and
decr«fcd to her, to which she may be entitled
oqt of the mortgaged property which was
orrnsd by the testator at the time of hb
death, or which has since hpen purchased
with the trust funds arising from ute sale of
the p$pcrty charged with her support
with notice to the morgagees that it was
so purchased with tbo trust funds arising
from the sale of said property. The record
of the probate of the will of the testator was
notice to the mortgagees that the property
specified therein was charged with her sup-
jo/t and maintenance, but would not be
'.mice as fo alher property purchased since
the testator's tlcqth; with the trast funds aris
ing front the sale of the pnpntqbcrpJ property,
fn view of the facts of this case we shall [fi-
rect that (ho injunction be to modified as to
allow the mortgagees to foreejoso their mort
gages against the mortgagors, but restrain
them from selling tbo mortgaged property
described in the testator’s will, aud so much
thereof as was purchased with the trust
funds arising from the sale of the property
charged with the complainant’s support, if
thp cqi*ml}insnt shall allege in her bill that
the mortgager* had notice tijat if was so pur-
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.
■ ' #
with the trust
date of their mortgages excepting the Fred
erick place, under their judgment of fore
closure until the complainant shall first ascer
tain by a decree of the Court on tbc bearing
°f Hu* jj amount she b entitled to for
her support ai)dn»»j#l*t?»!J<».<>Hf Pf mutt-
\ho judgment of ti)® Court below be
affirmed with lusiruuiuus.
Lyon & Irwin, W. K. De Graffenrlcd, for
plaintiffs in error.
Lanier & Anderson, Whittle & G us tin,
ilibs Ip Go., is. J. If Tufner.
tiorari, front Rockdale.
t, a j.
Per-
Wilcox, Gibbs A Go., ys._
WARNER,
Tbb case came before the Superior Court
on a certiorari from a Justice Court, com
plaining of errors in the rulings of the Jus-
ices on the trial and of the judgment of the
mat uc was stnugna-uu. —-— 77 — 7 — -— . — 7- ——
Radicalism and for Greeley. Before Trippe Justip® C?urt, under the evidence in the
- - - - n - —of the certiorari in the
" ’ ?usi*«d the
ild only displace Greet, the open {ho defendants in certiorari excepted.
’ f ‘ — It appears torn tijorafernof the Magistrates
who presided on the trial fit to® Jtjsjipe
* *’— ‘ wa® seed
; Turner,
Court, that a possessory waryaul wi
outhy Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., against
to recover Ute potspstjtu) qf ccftain promisso
ry notes aud liens which had been in 14c
possession of White, their agent, payable to
them or to their order, and that the same had
been fraudulently taken possession of by
Tamer under some pretended claim, without
lawful warrant or authority. It also appears
front tit® cyidpqoo ha<l on the trial of the
guanc, that lb® note® and liens in controversy
were taken by him, as tneir agent for their
guano sold by him, and were payable to thorn
or to their order.
When While was called on for a settle
ment for the guano sold, he said that he had
him there-
:} fact, and
that tbo plaintiffs toqk ’hV Jaqtg ftjr the
amount of the note* end liens alleged To
have been lost by hint, wj(h a stipulation
that when the notes and hens should bo
found tbo amount thereof should be cred
ited on fab note. The notes aud liens were
subsequently found in the possession of
Turner. How, or in what manner, he otr
ot them does not appear.
the agent
ty to transfer __ , .. ,
the evidence does not stop there. Inquiries
were made about the loss of the notes, and
particularly of Turner, the defendant, who
stated t0 different persons, who were exam
ined as witse***. U,,t bp did feaye or
know anything abqut tfae notes; slated tq
Albert that; fat fab opinion, he wonld never
sao these papers) that Who® had lost or de
stroyed them in some of hb drunken sprees,
and you will never tee *or hear of them.
These notes and liens were Itr the lawful pos
session of the plaintiffs’ agent, paya
ble to their order. Their agent had
no nulharjty *0 transfer or dispose
of them, and tfffo represented by their
agent to have been lost, and have since been
found in the possession of the defendant,
who denied knowing anythin" about them
when inquiries were made of hlu, by persona
interested to know the Irmh of the matter.
The fact that the plaintiffs took the note of
their agent for the amount of the supposed
lost notes, with the stipulation that when
Z3T In the hope that the American people
may soon he, not merely united but recon
ciled, I am. Tours,
Houses Gi
now Terr different thb sentiment from the
policy of Grant and the Ratical party, which
not only seeks to perpetuate at the North tbc
war patbons aroused against the people of
the Sooth, but to Inflame and keep op politi
cal tata'wisn of races in the Southern Stater.
CUmmbmt Erupt irtr.
('.■pllmrntarv
Wc clip the following from the CTajlcn
Times, of last Saturday:
It b a noticeable fart that on last Sunday
■owning Tua Coxsrtiunow waa the cwly
paper containing foil proceedings of Legisla
ture 00 Saturday, and also that Tax Cotren-
IrttM't reporter was about the first to re
ceive the tmaainxms than ka of the Senate for
correct reports. The long connection with
the joarwalblic tripod of her Lumpkins and
WUlbys insures Tux CoxrnTtmh.v the
foremast rank in journalism.
Ttb deserved compliment the proprietors
reproduce with great pleasure, as it affords
them an occasion V
Me services of two members of the editorial
corps. Mr. J. T. Lumpkin, son of the late
Chief Justice Lumpkin, b a news editor, who
hecen the profession. Our city editor Mr.
W. G. Whulby, is well knows to the
Plate lor his abilities.
one who, in good faith, claims .the tight to
the possession of the prembeas, he is sought
to be ejected from, and if the defendant in
such a warrant makes the counter affidavit
required by the Code, and it appear on the
trial that he doe® in good faith claim the
right to the possession, the jury ought to find
for the defendant
Judgment reversed.
A. C. McCall a, James A King, represented
by Newnan & Harrison, for plaintiffs In
error.
Clarke St Paco, contra.
Lewis Scofield and V. A. Gaakffl vs. A H
Perkcraon, Deputy Sheriff, et ah Martin
J. Hinton et ah vs lame. Injunction,
from Fulton.
MONTGOMERY, J.
1. On the abolition of the office® of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, the Comp
troller General became the proper custodian
of the books and records of the road, and the
duty of causing the truo amount due by de
faulting officers of the road to be ascertained
devolved upon him.
2. The Legislature has authority to appoint
by resolution a committee of their own body
as minbterial agents to audit and state tbe
accounts of the officers and agents of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad. Where such
statement shows an officer or agent in default,
and b transmitted by the committee to the
Comptroller General, and he thereupon issues
executions against the defaulting officer and
h la sureties, thb Court will presume that he
satisfied himself of the correctness of the
committee’s report by inspection of the books
and accounts of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, and adopted itas hisqwxl
3. Tbe Courts will not entertain jurisdic
tion to enjoin such execution on the ground
that there is a suit‘pending, at the instance
of the State, against the defaulting agentand
theit’ securities on their bond, or on the
ground that the amount for which the agent
is a defaulter, was fraudulently used and
embezzled by him.
Judgment affirmed.
B. H. Hill & Sons, D. F. A W. R. Ham
mond, Pope St Brown, A B. Culberson, Gar-
troll & Stephens, Peeples Si Howell, for plain
tiff’s in error.
Ti(.j.r'
Hammond, Attorney General, J. T.
Glenn, Solicitor General, sonlra.
McCay, J„ did not preside In title case.
The LonlavUle Convention.
Speeches of Dancsn sad Chetflold.
Trotter of Charles O’Conor.
LotjmvnAi, Ky., September 8.—The Na
tional Democratic Convention met to-day in
the Common Picas Court nom of the court
Previous to and durinstho antmbling of
the delegates the Scconfl Regiment’s Nation
al Band of Philadelphia played various airs.
About one o’clock Colonel Duncan called
the Convention to order.
Rev. Pr. Platt addreMed ths Throne of
Graafl'ia'h pr’ayej id,- gofiodfa a’Sff peace
and freedom from sectional 'Jealousies
throughout
Colonel Duncan then spoke m follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention: It b ray duty
to call this assemblage to order. Its objects are
mil known aud reauire no explanation. We
who Have sought an allance with * faction
of the Radical party and who hayesbanrioned
all principles which hare hitherto character
ized our organization. It is not my province
to cast reflections upon the motives of
these leaders and whose wisdom and jndg-
t unfortunately confided in Ihdr action
tihiM
members of the party aud it hits already
been repudiated by hundreds of thousand*
No spirit of presumption or forwardness In
duce the gentlemen who acted with mo to
appeal to American Democrats against the
flagrant violation of party faith ana utter ne-
protest dgsiUSt
oliiica! treason 'to one *ho had
bie-uius in the tjittjrrat abuse
«e support he now fash soqght
If ottr call had been a failure our dqly would
bavo beep pope Ute lefs'U) perform. But
there was a sympathetic chord |a American
hearts which responded in enthusiastic and
harmonious tones to the musician's touch.
There b a love for honesty, a veneration for
principle, a deep rooted-desire for reform in
the hearts of American people, and the as
semhlag? trjljt b before mo today evinces
aad inpompetppt hand?, end th ftjre that
that old orgauUation waa pot dad but only
sleeping. [Applause.] It has not died of
corruption, as latter-day saints proclaim, who
arc so eager for its destruction. It will not
give hopes of reward for party treason, ner
If he was the last reflUning man here ho
would wrap the old fl* around him, and by
him down to die therfrel [Cheers.]
j Duncan moved tkpt Wm. M. Feny, of
Michigan, be «
Carried.
Spaulding, of New .York, presented a
sealed letter from t o.rta, O’Conor. [Three
rousing r).—ra, were repeated for
O’Conor.] tipauldmtr presented it to the
Chairman. It bos f.-Stows:
Nbw YoSx, August 31,1872.
To Vie Democratic National Convention Ap
pointed to Atsembto at Louievile September
3,1872:
Gentlemen: A representative Democracy
must necessarily degoaeratc in practice and
become at least an intolerable mischievous
domination of its official corps to be allowed
to wield, without e!IrCtual restraint, those
powers correctly denominated regal, by
which from the very beginning, and in every
clime, civil society, almost, invariably hither
to has been made Uitr pray of its rulers.
When founding our institutions the fathers
were impressed with thb belief, and in order
to curb the tendency of power to ag
grandise itself, they 'introduced regula
tions of unexampled “complexity, rejected
the fundamental basis- of the pre-exbt*
system they yet adopted Tbe Englbh r
cy of checks and balances, however useful it
may have been in tinea of three estates.
King’s laws and Commons, experience has
shown that this policy !b inadequate in the
maintenance Of publicbrder, wben absolute
quality b recognized WF'a us. It has proven
exceedingly mischierqfcs by its erroneous
multiplication of oflV-va alone. It afforda
>0 permanently effidktal restraint upon
(ho power to inquire hqw such' a
restraint pan be imphKd in our country.
Politicians harp respqndcd by the virtue
iud intelligence of the-people,'hut thb a de-
-usioa of hope. The laborer^ 1 attention,
constant watchfulness and combined action
are necessary to practical results and are on-
attainable if our peopli were placed upon
sterile soil, their perpetual hand to hand con-
diet for subsistence with negroed
na’ure might qualify.- them far resist
ance to tbo official plunderer. Their
poverty -would diminish Ids temptations
and invigorate their defense. But in a great
“4 Prospprouj cpup|iy such a popular
guardianship MUUflt berhvl. and tfie only
efficient protection agaiukt official misrule b
in totally prohibiting those powers whiob
cannot be effectually regulated by law.
This fact was asserted lathe public councib
which gave birth to our Constitution, but its
recognition wasjprevented by the want of
prior human exigencies under a just system
of government. History furnised no precise
parallels, and consequently that patriotism
practicable in the old world. If so, the fact
only proves that ours Is the high and holy
mission of first making them. Separated by
a wide ocean from any powerful nation,
mighty in numbers and intelligence of our
people, through their deep and abiding inter-
to ffifciHoOnntya-wellare, no external
enemy dare assail tts. Indeed it b manifest, attempt to fabricate a “bolters' ticket" at
ahitnq prove'its
argument by illustrations, .
gpon -written law {jp limitation
‘ 1 “lep Eq dpgfgpd j\y tbcHt,
A Government restrained within the limits
of absolute necessity may be supported by
moderate taxation; still, the nature and
C? taxes imposeu, should always be
patent. Thmr should be plain, visible red
palpable. Dcceit'ul taiduUiht melltMs
-Shiah bakcbc-n' Her jicd to draw money from
the pockets of the people, without their
consciousness of the imposition, should be
abolbhcd. Duties and exercises for revenue
belong to thb class. Such fntivc methods of
obtaining money should be known through
prosecutions against criminals
Tbe asserted difllculjy t/8 sustaining a
. ivernrr.eut'vihdecsqch a system 'is unreal.
The public expenses need not be great, and
the necessity of mixing all the revenue by
taxation at the moment of expenditure, or
before it,b susceptible to be uti ized and
and made a source of great public benefit.
Howevcr true it may be, in a certain view
of the matter, that all taxes are ultimately
borne by the laboring class, they are aeref
thetas in the first instant® coilecl'ed from
those who possess property, and if, by uni
form usages every dollar required for the ex
penses of government should be at ouce ex
pected from the tax-payers, a powerful class
would be enlisted in the duty of guarding
against official extravagances, Government
mortgages upon labor, the mod safe and de
sirable of, investments would cease, and in
their place affrighted capitalists could contem-
‘ ‘ 'aching tax gatherers.
. 'ufoiiilr thca perform a
public'duty hitherto neglected. Legislative
corruption would pe effectively opposed,
Under their keen scrutiny UP man whose
fepord waa tainted POUld pass the ordeal of
election,
Long and patient study has convinced me
that upon practically establishing precisely
tbb popular surveilance rests the last bone
of our Republic. Paternal government b
not necessarily mischievous in a monarchy;
but in a Republic based upon universal suf
frage it cannot fail to foster innumeraclo
erita. It is in fact, tim sou, qf all (JUbnieS,
4'goVcrnmerit which devotes some of its
powers to putting money in men’s pockets,
must employ others in extortion.
All these things have induced me to en
courage the movement which von represent,
and doubtless my name will be presented
foryourconsiderallonforanomincc. Initial
event I beg leave to respectfully withdraw it
The strength and emphasis which have
eu thiHayguaye employed by stmte'^n-
- —'— tne oq this subject, must
' ifhat follows;
ire", be the otjcct
In the present-condition of affairs other
leadership will afford a belter prospect of at
taining it. A choice can be made from
many equally reliable as reformers, and
orebabiv ^ SS&u Jf jwS;tSSS?
appear by measures adopted against too yet less likely to combine Wruddafalo ele-
fecentiy detected municipal defaulters. In ments of opposition. I could not consent to
organizing the forces employed equal oppor- subscribe to a platform containing either -n
tunities for purging itself from complicity profession of faith or recitation of etrors
_ were conceded to each of the great political and a piomlse of amendment. The existing
whel&cr expounded in toe North or in ihei parties and every class. Thus innocence has practice requires this, and that practice may
South, lye cap have no Intent to reopen abilded from dberedit of evil aseocU- not be abruptly set aside, Love of that
questions of toe past, which tboawoidhas bona inadvertantly formed, and official vil- absolate independence which can be motn-
80 bloodily decided. [Great applause ] We lainy stands literally defenseless under actual tained in a public office, a desire to promote
will giw no encouragement to aught that or Impending judgement, and all honest men your success, instead of impending it, and a
looluTowardi revolution; nor can we,whilst in this great city and Stat-: are united as a belief that I can thus best perform the indi-
submitting to inevitable fate, and powerless brolbchood for common def- nee, aside from vidual citizen's quota of public service, have
to reverse what has been accomplished, any party-sentiment. My views of public created m my mind anjunaltcrable resolve to
— *—’ Interest and existing public necessities com- remain in s private station.
& d me to repn jiate Baltimore—none of Yours truly,
reeley. Whenever speaking or writing on (Signed) J' Charles O'Cohob.
upon principle,' We must, if we can. to- the subject I havo. uniformly, condemned :
press-upaq the minds of top laboring classes R and declared my readmws to mp. DrKalb Oobbtt Items.—Beve-al days
Who dysutute a met majority of our popth ft? ». D 5“°°?“ io « iloce a rattlesnake waa kilkd on J, H. KtwbreU’s
raaijy anxious hoi
blasted, spcofdinj
shall be the
tlons.
We cut make this body a famous one in
history, as a source from which toe future
policy and destiny of toe country is to be
W influepo* Wo want
no hydra headed platform, which caa be
copaLraed according to the wishes of tbe
reader, for we hare a clear and undoubted
theory which has but one interpretation,
aup*
candidate. ; - ftnl
lafjon full amvletiun~oj'~ow honestyTliuid Convention-has led to a anppesai in
our ainoeeitj- in behalf of measures tending »ome quarters that I had aspwstiona - 1 _ U[Ulttdtarim . twcott ., OTr ratUcsaaaabu lt oii.
to benefit them. We should mrove. on? to office, and it has been suggesteed tin t la Iraztasad Mnmttwemj iovt rsuMmaa s rmuon.
sssstssissswte SESSSESESS asaflrar
found the'samc should lie credited thereon, Sulhito wS^ktSd comoSed "to”decide between Grant" and ExeraUte Committeo-R A Alston, J o New, J B
doranot prevent too plaintiff* from recover- G^y « S.dlaTtra te P^dcit, Demo- Swws^P B U Bora, 8wtft.
ing toe notes and.l.ens_ whenjonnd in the SSSfflb firtt. to the parent «t crati: electors muskrely vcry.muchupon The rrcdlret. grerctory ana Trra.erer arc
CSSlSAWSASrJSVi i S tx»e and ttoew aToor mere conjecture
, t the only evidence objected to, and adr
llanlcnian to the peoplU of tit* good old milted, still three is qnltesufficient evidence
connly of Newton. Ho had s large and at- p, sustain and support the j-idgment of the
ten live audience of ths dtiKtts to hear him Jmricra which wss rendered in the esse,
in vindication of the policy of the Donoc- n,* que ,ti OD j„ the esse was, whether the
defendant had the possession of the plaintiffs
Grant 3tfn Break Bark Over Ills
Used,
Sir. Editor: Will you please to say in
your next issue that I have determined to go
with my friends in the support ef the nomi
nees (of the Baltimore Convention. I wss
honestly opposed to Mr. Greeley, and would
beyelif
we had had any chance of success,
but the thing is settled now; Democrats
most taka either Greeley or Grant, and hence
I go with my friends for Greeley and Brown.
: I have set in the comer long enough for
the Grant men to break baric over my head!
I am out now aad taking the field for Gree
ley, my friends, Smith and all Democratic
nominees. Wm. U. Anoexsos.
Sew nor. Herald.]
We are pleased to see our "Straight"
friends coming into line under the inspiration
of that same patriotism that has influenced
the large mass of the party in its support of
Greeley to secure those grand objects—de
centralization, reconciliation and reform.
I necessary, the Democratic .
practical establishment it toei'4' by aiWu"
eating s strict construation. This doctrine
was never thoroughly enforced by any party,
and is nbw totally diaragardo.1; hence our
present political conuiSn. Far-reachir.g
Changes are needed to obviate its evils, and 1°
is only by Changes that we can succcjs-
)ully kosuguret* 4f> sscfcua stage Ira&t
and social reform which was initiated by
lefatliera. . ' 1 >,
I.A free and enlightened people, with ca
pacities matnred, and arete the influence of
their experiment, wo can now detect - and
remedy those defects in their glorious though
Unfinished work which experience haade-
sloped.- 'Thei l&jd toj) ■ Rffirfdatioub'pOn
us Is dcrqlved the dqty of completing the
super structure. The enormous growth of
official malversation In this city and State,
which was brought to light during the list
year, invited good men to action; the dis
coveries might afford an opportunity of stir
ring the general mind to persistent effort for
^opportunity wa» Improved, and, ex :
cept go far as disturbed by (be inopportune
recurrence at a Presidential canvass, toe our-
rent of popular sentiment has ever since
moved steadily in the right direction.
The desire hag been extensively enter
tained that this movement, originating in the
nation’s Metropolis, should he permitted to
run its natural cdurac, draw liuo bsrmony
■with itself the honest iqss'es throughout the
county); unffthtieby jbad J to''tho Wjjkbtisli-
raent'of efficient'self-su3 , taiiiiug' , and" perma
nent barriers against prhvale'nl cijils. ’
Ito^'®I
Ipoiyer has broken in upon tfc fendchpy to
Irefqrq), and tpsypompletcly reyef*: jt. Qoy-I
ernmsntal intermeddling With those concerns
of society, which, under judicial law might
be left to indtrUlnal action, is only real evil,
actually developed in our midst. This emi
nence is resigned to it because it is the fruit
ful parent of all others existing, and because
the measures reouired tojcorrect it arc pre-l
UNir HtUto witijjh noW ’ttitpaie tite ufere-
mshle powers now inirchieroualy exer ;
leised by oqr officials. " Jt iuite^d ‘ of
ptoUibltiog or dUitinUliiilg this vicious
practice our peoplo should-impart to It new
sanction and greater vitality reform most be
come impossible. Now, of this practice-1
above all other living Americans, .Greeley is
recognized at its champion and and no body|
Jret by the docrei tii ajconvcolfon assuming
Jo repre«pp,t thp.t papt Grpjfey t»s bPSU G»
zetted as Us standard bearer. Opposition
to that proceeding has, to my
mind, a far deeper source than mere
attachment to party. That I at least am not
unduly influenced by that sentiment, mav
to unperverted reason that the adoption of
efficient curbs upon official power is alone
needed' to render this great continent the
abodeof peace and human happiness on a
scale of surpassing magnttode. ; ; ou.
Even if defensive war. bsnecesssry evils,
toe power of borrowing money should not be
conceded on that account, it must be ad
mitted that they cannot be carried on without
vast outlay; but money is not more necessary
than men. As the generation which wages
war must furnish warriors, why cannot jt also
furnish money, food, clothing, when it is
compelled to famish labor, connected with
the msintsinancc of belicerant operations.
Posterity esnnot fight our battles, nor is there
any necessity that posterity should pay the
cost of them. Our own young men must uo
toe fighting, ami it is equally m the power of
our old men to do the paying.
“Pay re you go," is the maxim nut lees
Sound in political economy than in private
affairs, and if adopted peculation must cease
to pervert the Government, and war could
not longer lend a legal sanction to cruelty
and oppression, and if as some contend, war
is toe normal condition of mankind, posteri
ty will have its own wan to sustain, and It
is, therefore, unreasonable to harden posteri
ty with debt. We are deeply interested in
sappressing these ideas. Tbe rqlesra of. the
people will, of course, treat them with deris
ion. Still it must suffice for thepresent tout
to submit them meekly, on their own merits
and without q detailed vindication. Al
though their principles is already accepted
in substance by some Western States In their
recent constitutions, their advocacy must, in
the main.be deferred until the facts and
fables of.the pending canvass shall have
ceased to engross attention.
A few brief suggestions will nevertheless
be offered. The power to borrow money is
mischievous just in proportion as the govern
ment is liberal in form and as a nation is
prosperous. Tbo vcjy poqstituticfi' ot hu
man nature precludes an effectual regulation
of it In a monarchy there may ho some ex
cuse; bqt in a republic the tendency to abuse
is absolutely incorrigible. No human skill
can devise, or human ingenuity put in force,
adequate checks upon its exercise. If al
lowed to exist at all, it must invariably be
abused, and abuse must progress to ait extent
absolutely intolerable. The mere burden and
taxation induced by it is the least evil among
its progeny. Fraud and cucruption become
virtues-unqer its i'nHumce—kjattiea'to' Be set
up as 6bjccts'of popular reverence, and sim
ilar honors have been produced for its cqlti-
r-itora, and if it be not ejjtimatpd, U’ijl fierp
I LOUISVILLE OCNVBRrlM.
m caaUMn r Kv-iaemcs Tkql
Has kssn ■ulymlsMS Is «sut
I nu ml—Ths Orsnctsf nuesrsvy si
s Dark K&kleat_Tto«, Major'i B. WoM :
Nothing is better estsbtished'tlHHa that the Dear
and tnrfmpoee that fraud on (lie
as the expression of anybody but its
^^H^BmswreoonpoGtea andhsa di
leered by toe Ilsdical Kxec-
herc, of which Zscharlah
chairmsn, and-his first hench-
conrlmjcd, while fie was picturing the hor
rors of Grant's adu.’ ’ ’ **■“
to bs derived rrooi
if It should ... ..
“Straight-Outs" grew restless but not
inattentive. They showed Ipo plainly
that the stern logic and heartfelt
earnestness of Trippe wss rapidly
telling on them, and ;before he dosed he
thoroughly convinced them re to toe line of
duty, zbctiur they follow it or not. In
shurt, it was a day BOl *°° n 1° be forgotten,
Tbc burning eloquence of top gallant sol
dier, Gordon, and the stern logic *nj “mafi
ler of fact" speech of Trippe, cat) certjlnly
not go for naught, each will have its effect
for good.
Pike is missionary Igiound. Trippe, how
ever, promises to continue the good work in
that section.
From ths Adult* San )
Tbe Legislature*
Mtmt Editor•: Fulton is a county of more
than ordinary importance. Her location as
the scat of Government, her railroads, her
public schools, her intelligence, and her va
ried and important industries, all demand
that onr Representatives should not only be
popular, ca; -able and honest, but more—these
are essential qualities, but they are not all
that is required. We need lit® services of the
very licit men every way—men w|to vljl dis
dain the tricks of small politicians! men wbo
will use no paltry arts for tho aggrandisement
of self.
Such a man wc have in Col. E. Y. Clarke,
of Tuts Atlanta Constitution, a Southern
gentleman, whuse war record can but bo ad
mired by all, as be was twice promoted for
gallant conduct ou tbc field. His character
is well established In this community, am} is
beyond reproach. He is a generous, public-
spirited man. I* fully identified with tb®
Memorial and Young Men’s Library Asso
ciations. Was one of tbe founders of the
latter association, and is now an energetic
tuemta-r. fin jg g director in various rail
roads, and takes an active part in toe interest
of tbe schools and colleges in tfia county,
He has recently furnished! nice lot on which
a church has been erected- Not only dora he
fed deeply for the temporal and spiritual
welfare of his fellow-man, but also for that
of tbe little children of Fulton.
Let ns urge it upon CoL Clarke that he be-
oomu a candidate. As a member, he would
give satisfaction, for he has too ability to
E neraiizc the details continually developed
the progress of the county’s prosperity,
and the energy to .make every effort for her
welfare. _ -
CmzRSi
GBIBLEY AT COVINGTON.
CoL Thomas Ilanlemaa Bakoa a gomto than their agent’s note. If we cx-
Brtlllaat and Snceoaafnl Speech, elude the evidence as to the sayi
a-iw—ESMitf-asKi taiaas s , s ! s."'S‘K.“'=iSarJts aRBsssrsTfiffiiSss» asssxta£sstss:
Editor! Onutitutitn: I had to® good for- Sen Sfto- tS’dofSdStiihch enejgy of mind and body direct®* to the s^ UuTrivalry.&ncc his second term shall Agricnltmil Onb at hts reridenee on Wednenlay.
tone to-day to hear the addre* of CoL Tho*. wai tbVoffiv evident obiected to and ad, oowplishmcnt of that object. Th» sincerity have been secured, General Grant’s only mo-
Thore inclining to'the oOctojaaahera. ThacommlueemMtln Decatur on
. .. . .. and. [Great applause. 1 latter, re's choice of evils, suggest that a TuesdayMth instant to relect reperlattndenu of tho
much heltcr seennty forlhe I»ymcnt of their ' Nis a btooSiwoS to attempt to «sor- mitigitiou of too oppresstona u toe South railo M depsrm«usreamak*llartarr»fen.entsfor
guim 0 than the. r agrut’a note. If we ex- Utoparito^Lto SeaW necrawy woffid result from ltis success. . the Fair. .
^ re to to ^C.^r two months ^ry”^t There », however be eqnM1 ground to IHKath Sopertor Coer, coovraw cn tho md .art
belief that toe notes had breTwrongfulIy S’SnSLSS,ZESSUsSZ
taken possession of by the defendant, which -.5»Jj»-gg* J*?, -** uthlretsat.
Stone Xosntain Agricaltanl Ctsb will meetonSat-
there'have been errors of omissions or com- mmt vrflTceaseTeh- effort to secure n tlflrd md*y, Hifa instant .
missions they should be overlooked, for toe term oreatsblishkdictatorshipcsimotreason- aUSJd
spring of my action has been intent to do ably bo apprehended,-and consequently a JiJth auSatrrea*
right, aad to aid jn preserving the party and comparison of probabilities offers ns merely
the perpetuation of fraprindples re Urn Sole * 6lank Olympiad <m one hand, or j |OCDVI1I . ^ | September 4-Tho're-
y“ ra whaS port of toe Committee on Resolutions is as
c™' ... * follows:
>Vhcrcas, Frequent recurrence to first
hope for toe future of toe country. [Great four
Applause.] And now gentlemen weary as I tin other,
am in mind and body, there it absolute relief usages- wc-
that I can terminate, my self-imposed duties ban had
of
That , .
have generally followed
occasion to pvss through
lost notes and liens under enffieient lawful
warrant or authority to authorize him to re
tain toe possession thereof as against the
plaintiffs, under the statement of facts as dist
dosed in toe return of the Justices, ami in
bdow'mred’in sustaining the eertioriari and plause.] ‘ a m. n it » tore no-w affecting towhich’is the source of'progress, and fidelity
ordering a new trial in the case. DaDCan mtroduced Levi 8. Chatfidd, of their action at toot time. Weoouldfind refe constitutional system, is tiie only pro-
Let the Judgment of the court below be re- New York, as temporary chairman. Cheers precedents for s tection for either; therefore,
1 — *w— ' •— ““"i* ■“““• i-jllijjhu But jjgaoiyeti. That the original basis of our
abuses, are the wisest provisions for liberty.
racy. Uniting as on® man u tho support or
Greeley nnd Brawn as the only possible
chance to overthrow ths present Radical
party in power. I regard CoL llacdcmsn a®
one of Georgia's moat eloquent debaters, and
most nobly did he do hb duty to-day, in a
bold manly appeal to toe Southern people,
of whatever name, to forget the past and
strike for s bright future under Greeley and
the Liberal movement, now m&kmg ready sjs., mu 1 11 n~ 11, ui mu umii, uuiu 1, uu ,u- — —. — -—,--—, —————— — — w -— — — —_ - — .
ail over the Union » strike the present TCnr d. J ' followed. Three cheers were also giTen for promptly reinstate Southern prosperity. But
Rad cal faction from power. I am satisfied a p. Webb, W. W. Garrard, for plaintiffs Duncan. Chrtfield wre tmammosly chosen. If there be one among toe master sprnU of wboIe pouucj juncture is consent jn every
h» powerful address of some two boors has ) a error! Spaidmg, of New York, Lyons, of Yir- tee agq, who even, if indmed, aiuid not thereof—the people of each State volun
donegrest good towards uniting our p»pie c . McCUls, Clark * Pace, contra. glnis and Wheaton, of Hich&an, were sp- SratS their^ata, and States voiuntari
and the Democratic party. Old Newton, pointed a committee to conduct Chatfidd to of General Grant mignt involve no import- . / ormed ^ u u i oni aQd eace State provide!
whenthedarof teiai corner wiU be forad j. & vainer vs. James S Boynton, et aL titeebate-.^ v . .. , aunt consequenos, but ttowgwg bv its written Constitution for the protection
b><id1y battling for the right, and that Injunction, from Batts. Chstfield, on reaching the platform, said: would consecrate „ the practices ”■ 0 f ])f e liberty sad ' property within it
the hopes of the Grantitcs wtilbe sadly dis McCAY J ^ Gentlemen qf the Contention: It b my first femd to which. In my opinion, are mate jnintiy Withnthera, provider
appointed in their attempt to disrupt our yf ber i in a rnuringe settlement certain duty, as it is my sineseiplessure, to tender s^lntdy incoi^tsWcwitiithe permmiatey Fedend Un5on {or foreign sad interstate
noble oW party, and butvCTy few will W property wss settled upon the wife for bfe, you my hearty thanks for this compliment ofrepublicsn 7“ relations.
found, outside of the Radical party, to indi- remainder to the husband for life, remainder of my sdection. The circumstances calling it is not intended simply to pronounce for Kegolre j i That ail governmental powers,
rectiy support Grant. I hope that Colonel to to the heirs general of toe husband: us together, toe crisis of the Democratic party anti-protectionist ideal That question is w]ietller Slate or Federal, ore the truest
Hardeman may continue his course as I feel j. Held, That toe husband took a vested stricken down in toe house of its friends, left undoubted. powers coming from toe people of each
in my very bones ha is doing good. A- remainder in fee. call for our careful consideration and toe ap- - if the support of home industry against suite, and that they are limited to toe written
— m m »■ 2. Tbit where the husband, with the con- plication of inch remedies as ate in our foreign competition is regarded ae sound letter ed the Constitution and the laws passed
Tk® cry I. Still Tb.r c.ma-Aw Old ^ of hu ^ invested a portion of the power. I policy, it can be affected as far as needful by | iu pursuance cd it, which powers must be
Democrat ot rorsy Years Ntawdiag conveyed in real esute, taking from He learned his political creed.in toe school a much simpler, less expensive and far lee® exercised in the utmost good faith of the
Goes n il* ilia Friends—Won’t Let the vender a bond for titles, his heirs at law of Jackson, Madison and Jefferson and he demoralizing process than our over-grown Constitution, itself proving in what manner
have no right to ftdlow the proceeds to toe never bad seen toe time when he desired to custom establishment. they may be altered and amended,
injury of the vendor, a portion of whose abandon it for any heresy as long as the ipug true policy is a national regeneration, jteaolved. That tbe interests of labor and
debt is still I «wid. Democratic party was true to its principles. It u far more comprclxmsive than mere free capital should not be permitted to conflict,
3. Where ute husband baa diverted a por- Tbe people of toe United States were tree trade. Iu aim is to break the sseptre of pre but should be harmonized by judicious legis
tionof toe income of the treat estate, and to the party. [Applause.] It only lost its tending politicians and emancipate the masses, lotion. While such conflicts continue labor,
ir.veste-l toe same, without toe consent of the power when touwendency to the centralis*- Four-fifths of the Governmental intervention which is toe parent of wealth, is entitled to
- - ^ got controL He had no doubt n0 w practiced in carrying on the affairs of paramount consideration.
that if toe party had not been sold out and State should be dispensed with. ExLtin-in- Resolved, That we proclaim to the world
cloven down at the Baltimore Careen- debtedness should; indeed, be held sacred, that principle is to be preferred to power,
tion, toe Democratic party would hare surely tod to the last cent faithfully redeemed; but and that the Democratic party be held to-
triumphed in the approaching contest the power of borrowing money on public gether by cohesion and toe time-honored
Their presumed representatives sold out the jJT either by naoerusuea' or otherwise, principles which they will never surrender in
party to the old white hat and coat, for let ghouM be absoiatdy annulled. Neither the exchange, for all toe offices which toe Presu
me tdl you that is all there is of him. [Ap- Federal Government nor anv other, down to dent can confer. The pangs of toe minor;-
plause.] the smallest division of a State, should nos- ties are doubtless excrucmtin»,but we web
Tbe speaker denied that the delegates had seas it. It is inconsistent with toe purity of come toe
any right to transfer him or his hearers to toe free Republican rastitmionx It is the very inscribed wito ourpnnciptesralherthanthe
Republican party or Greeley, [applause,] and life-blood of aristocratic [rale, for it fetter* almighty and everlasting majority purchased
we are here to see if we cannot correct that tabor as the bond-staves of capitsL In by toen atamdonment. .
transaction. modem times it furfiishes a limited indis- Desolved,That havb^been betoyed at
We owe thanks to Duncan, Flanders and pensible tower, without which the most Baltimore Into a false creed iand Islra feadere
others who were present at that scene and Jhbcking.of ail national crimes and .calami- by that ConTrou^n werepudistebothand
protested against the sale and transfer then tics would be impossible'
and there attempted. He was a Democrat- Such comprehensive advanfea in dvfliza- and to rally to toe polls and suppmt the true
was bom one aad would always be oso-and^ tion as are here suggested may be as yet im- ptatfona and candidates who embody it
wife, in real estate, and subsequently with
her consent, invested a portion of toe corpus
of the estate, in toe same real estate, toe
heirs at law of the husband hare no right,
in the remainder of toe corpus, as against
the right of toe wife to be reimbtireed, for so
modi of the increase, as was so diverted and
Judgment affirmed.
Speer * Stewart, Peeples & Howell, for
plaintiff in error.
James 8. Boynton, lb P. Trippe^repre-
sentod by John J. Floyd, contra.
F. M. Chandler and BrazcR Bradford vs.
Wilson D. Nichols. Intruder’s warrant,
from Rockdale.
McCAY, J.
Aa intruder’s warrant docs not lie against
Execution Committks, t and toe fruit coi.
Washington, D. G., Aug. 23d, '72.) when toe land
Mr. notedl: Let Hr. Taylor have lot of 'J fertilized. This
Duncan Circular. J. M. E.
August 23d, *83.
In reply to yours of this day, I hqyp to
say that we have no me^gs of
pisses, and caano.t qnds[ta^e jbei
Wo seqd a fpW , r
hsye o.tficrs. tfiat Tfoqlff am
■/ u. :>r{NUMBER 23
I-.nJ ol .r'.t l.'-s
’ KING CAVSHriLLAB.
Wotmw fcATtoK, Lee Ca, Ga., Aug., 88.
tter-Iu reply to yours of too 26 tb
Instant I will state our most fearful appro-
of the caterpillar have already been
Never in my life hare I seen such
n of a cotton crop. Ten day* ago
t Judges estimated the probable
action of my crop at from 90 to 100
Now, I see very little prospect of
, Postmaster Edmunds, is secretary. The over 50 bales. I can with certainty say that
if of it has already been furnished by the the loss by the caterpillar is already not less
, iblication of letters signed by Edmunds than 40 pur ccuu The cotton fields look aa
mol addressed to other postmasters, enclosing if a heavy frost had fallen upon than. You
the Duncan circular, and urging co-operation may form some Ides of tbc numbers of toe
with his “movement” . td r dreadfuLnest when I-tcil von that ineirfent.
i New light has recently dawned on this cor- ally I plucked a cotton lcafand counted thir-
rupt conspiracy. We have in our possession teen caterpillars upon it. This,bras not at all
Duncan’s circular and other papers printed unusual. Hundreds of millions would civ
at that office, and issued under the franks of you an inadequate conception of their num-
0. Foster and J. IL Platt by tho Radical com- hers.- ■ The air is ao polluted by the nauseous
t lttcc. effluvia that emanates from them tint it is
■Now for the more important point It has exceedingly unpleasant to travel toe public
been denied that the committee, or Postmas- roads, and white sitting in my verandah after
ter Edmunds, were concerned in circulating night the air Is reeking with their disgusting
lute “Straight-Out" documents or aiding the odtfr. Nearly my entire crop la denuded a.
“movement,” which is notoriously kept alive its foliage ana blooms, and now they arc
by their support alone. Wc charge distinct- spending their energies upon the small bolls,
ly that J. M. Edmunds, Postmaster of this Tho late cotton throughout this section
citr, has personally supplied the Duncan cir- which is supposed to be about 85 per cent ’
enters and “constitution," superintended their will not make a hole to ten acres. This state-’
secret preparation, franking and mailing, and ment will apply to tho oak aad hickory lands,
lis really top active manipulator ot this dis- In toe pine lands the lost will probably cx-
graccful fraud. Jn order to clinch the mat- «ocd from 25 to 331-3 per dent
ter and .make evasion impossible, here are For weeks past toe plant had stomw*
copies of his autographic note! on tol* sub- growing and putting ou fruit, and toeraia
jdpL - very littie food for the caterpillar. The
Union RkPUDUOAM Ob—BtoBsm) weed la generally small in the pine lands
urn! .1,„ f-„;, SO ' „ c
been pretty
is not
Si M rA F ; Wyi - t -—Tbe funeral services of
W.S. P ' * tUw0 “b»> Presbyterian Oban*
yesterday vveatat; were deeply tmpreejlve. Tho
•*rm°n by B*v. B. C. Kctehum touched *11 heart*.
The Inatral aorteeothat followed Mrs. wyiy'. r*.
«. ramporad or more ttan
i lotod, lh« lottj tho boaallfml—they rltlt u*>t
w®,
kmld the dreamy vlstona, which lie twilight thauows
When the lob of f*Uiag water* comet so sweetly to
the ear,
And fairy forms are through glowing ate
moaphere; ! . _
Whoa sensei banners waring lasra thate gold-cni-
you desire then).
We regre
regret our inability to meet toe request
1st made iu your note.
Yery respectfully, your ob’t t’vL
■ „ _ J- M. Ebmunda
Geo. Tatlob, Esq., Present
I send two packages N. Y. Times,
SOCirculare,
4 an^euL*'*'.
. J. M-JiuuyaBS,
August Jfi, 187%,
Uhicui Rxpuntioah Cosorbssional )
EXECUTfVB COMUITTBE, l
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 24,1872. J
Sir: I shall be at home at half past 8 r. it,
when, if you wish to call, you can call
Wo are out of toe Pqgnn^aqk yoq ask for
Uu5m< ?r5tt«' ifdtRSi „ _
J. M. Edmunds.
This <tirresrfoudcnce needs no expisnstion.
It is enclosed In three envelopes, addressed in
the handwritiogot the postmaster, with tho
words, “Union Republican Congressional Ex
ecutive Committee, Washington, I). C,”
printed on et^fi. Jfl\ tiie’papers arc open to
p^qper tesjiectiun, and we challenge Mr. Ed-
munds to test them in prcsonce of resncctaUc
witnesses. The first paper is an aider for a
“lot of Duncan Circulars," addressed to the
person who had it in special keepirn;. Tbe
second is an answer to an application for send-
'“7 manufactured delegates to Louisville.
o third encloses Duncan and other docu
ments, aad toe fourth appoints a meeting
with the nTOotiators,.wheq (he Jtestmaster
supposed hinjseif "sultj, 1 ’ and tried to «3-
PUPO from toe toils in which he had been
caught.
These original letters do not close the case.
Sir. Edmunds issued a private circular to
postmasters and Othsr paid partisans of
Grant to assist the scheme with all their
official influence. Let it speak for itself:
— — raw. „ blind
sensational statement, but tho facts
are patent to all wfio will take tho trouble to
tntorm UtoMVMft* by personal inspection.
ant( thousands of dollars would not repay
me for too loss that J have already ex
perienced.
Very respectfully yonra.
L P. Stevens
West End, September 2.1872.
Editor! Constitution: I havo known Dr.
Stevens a long time and know him to be an
intelligent, ‘Christian gentleman—one who
would not make a misstatement for any
consideration. He is cno of the Vice Presi-
d®U3, df toft Agricultural Association of
Georgia, and as such, hb statements are en
titled to respect.
Respectfully yours
8. B. Wight.
OUB EAST TENNESSEE LETTER.
Lifo at Hale SprlDgrs—TZiu Cl.fl-,
Poinicat News.
Bale Bmtntos, East Tbnn., )
August 27,1873. f
Editor! Constitution : Thinking a few words
from this pleasant and cool retreat migh
prove acceptable to sumo ot the health and
pleasure seekers of the heated city, I will
endeavor to give a short detail of my visit
here; with no hope, however, of doing toe
subject justice, fur indeod too most gifted
WorJ-painUr must fail to convey to the mind
too laviihness of nature upon this favored
spot.
Hale Springs ore situated 13 miles from
Rogersvillc, in a valley almost encircled by
an uneven chain ot mountains. Tho waters
found here'are black, and red, and white
sqlphur, ohalybcate and freestone. A short
distance off is found an alum well, of ex
cellent quality and is famished the guest in a
cool and pleasant state; The Red and White
Sulphur Spring is one of toe most beautiful
springs I ever saw; it gushes through
an opening in a limestone rock, and
tho sediment deposited thereon gives it the
appearance of a beautiful rosy purple, out
lined with a border of creamy white. The
odor united from tho spring is perceptible of
EmpatpM -Bid tho foUags and mirrored -
yo.qr district who da uot
‘.ef and wifi co-operate in
lisville Convention. Send m® a lilt of
such men in each connty immediately.
J, M. Edmunds, Secretary.
This la not alL Although Mr. Edmunds is
swum to protect the postal service against
harm, fraud, and forgery, and to prosecute
offenders against toe laws fof Its security, he
himself is the most conspicuous and shame-
las violator of the taw. He deserts his own
office openly, and officiates in person a( toe
Capitol, frotn whence these Dunum r.nu kin
dred documents are Sfcoi <Wt faff tens of thou.
» daily, under the franks of Italian,
„ n, Chandler, Cameron, Hay, Foster.
Platt, and others, with the full knowledge
that they are forged. This is the first time that
a Post master his so audaciously compromised
his oath of office, right under the eyes of tho
President and Postmaster General, who sanc
tion and encourage toe outrage, because |t U
intended to promote U)e etneafld
the retention of toe qthfp.
U any’upright Democrat has bfco misled
by the Lquisvifle trick, which WAS eontrived
iq toe interest ql Grant, this exposure ought
at least to dispel nil doubt as to its real pur
pose, and excite indignation against so scan
dalous an imposture. Whoever connects
himself with Know notonly invit M
but bccomc-san " —
WASumOTON.D C. July 3°. 1872. ^STaKrUic Mr
Dearth* } Please send enclraji (in^gr to Initiated Is at first repubivc, but this dislike
fot ThoOoaitltuUoh.]
j TUB 1>ADMENSDAWnTEB.
I .HI BTHnilXAIU.
Over the com flcldB,*w*Yiog bright*
. And rlpe'DoaUi the glowing so^p of Jane.
I . Trippllng alonjp, -with her burden light,
I Oomem the fanner's daughter at noon.
Whet mind® the though the send* are hot.
And acorchfng the loader, naked feet!
| What does cere, whether or not,
‘ Arms be hereto tho noon, dry heat}
Or whetmlndo she of the fedod dreee,
I* *te patches biding xneny e teer r ”
j Why, wm it not med with mother's boot?
And don’t thopelchee show mother** Carof •
And the* ehe comes tripping along, *
| Mow OYcr the com rows »eo hw pea* 1
aroling snatch eu of qufklnt old tong,
A blithesome, winsome farmer its*.
Through tho com she’s making her way.
To & neok et the end of the field.
Where, resting frem the work of tho d*y.
Father now is waiting his mesh
i How her steps Quicken ss she nears the piece.
Peering ahtwd through the grain the while.
Tee, there ho is now, the deer old face,
Lighted ap with its lunnlcet smile 1
See hie ©yet glow as he catch on tight
Of the figure tripping o'er tbo ground I .
Wae e’er a less more winaom© and bright *
“Could e'er each another,” be Mkrd/'h* round > •
Now ehe hu pieced tho pallet htaWde,
And to taming to go, bat ah I wkai's thU t
With ported lips, arms opened wide,
“Stop my law! the pay Is n kies r
Atlanta, August, 187L
Oh sweetly mournful Is the Joy Itglres thus todwcll.
At holy eventide, upon tho gloomy shade that fell
Aromi t ' i h “ u timru *0 chffiinEly. when H. who rare
Which .hod the richest lasts* on AC.-clion's
DaXn t ri‘* Blowing chtlet of It* fondlj-chcri.’hod
And boro awfty the Jewel bright, to blra* Iu uUre
A PRAYER.
Uh.n^FjUteri
Make no
-Oh.au smsvi
Oransomo,
FiU me
With thyprretons loredtriira.
Cross of thin^
Holy Spirit l
Woo me.
Braw toe
By tty gcatl* sards of tore.
Guide me, grard me. ratcly trad ns
Societt News.—Last night toe Bccond
Baptist Church sms Oiled with the *Ht* of Athmu to
witness the snpllal cercmonls* of Miss Mtltlo K.
Boiemsn, daughter of Dr.' J. F. Boceman. *nd W.
IL Parsons, Esq Th* ceremony wu porforoicd by
BSv. E. W. Warren. Tho alteadanta wero:
Ills* Asa* V. Shcwmskcr, of Angasta.
Mis* Flortnc* Boot, of AUanta.
MU* Katie Wilcox, ot Colnmhna.
Mtra Chrrta Bawrom. of AUanta.
Miss Freddio Tarver, of Atlanta.
Miss Anna Tarver, of Atlanta.
Mias Ruble Ertfclne, or Atlanhte
Miss Mary Brown, of Atlanta.
Mies Neil* Bacon, of Atlanta*
Dr. J. B. Baird, AUanta,
Mr. H. P. Jones, Buka connty.
Mr. C. J. Miller, Savannah.
Mr. John B. Baird, Atlanta. ,
Mr. W. IL Chamben, Columbus.
Mr. Janies Buka, AUanta.
Mr. flamlltoa Yancey, Bomo.
Mr, D- W. Briscoe, Atlanta.
Mr. W. H. Alexander, tasaaen connty. AM.
ptaen at 7 o’clock. The bride
“With! Cheek
pearly roeraj and an eye whom Hessen
Hants in its own lustre. Flashing far
Bright fecainga sparUa, Uka Ute radlanet eanght
From broken rainbow!”
elegant reception wu given to th* happy
couple at tbe realdence of Dr. Boatman. The couple
left Mat night for a hr dal trip North.
W* could Irish for them a ehalnlcss Ilf e, a charmed
existence, where bright hepas are only formed to I :
fade away In glad frnlUao; each enchanted hour i
concern without fori citing esteem and being relish ffitau «qter(ni to® dining room. All |
tainted with its rottcnt iess, j honor lo Mra. J\owdl,_and to her nohlo i
Stono Mountain, between fire and six feet
_ md liAYing twenty-four replies and a button.
Tha officer* of tbe aesociation arc John Bryce, Do-
wears away in s short time. In temperature
it will compare with the best springs in Geor
gia. Many aro the testimonials of thehealth
giving and healing properties of these waters.
Not only a'rangers flock here, but the sur
rounding country seem to regard it as thail
“Siloam."
Here blend together in sweet song and the
mazy dance toe daqghtera and sons of
almost every State in too Union. Texas
and Qeofgta are largely represented.
Antuacmeqta lor all ages and every
cast of mind. Broad shades and green
grass for toe sports of childhood. Cabins in
retired parts for too old and infirm. Tho I glowing heart throb; erery'drap-Arawn brrath lldca
geologist, the florist, and lover of fine with ovmSewtag happiness,
landscape scenery, have a feast for soul and I ,,,
** **> DeKalb Countt IUrnESENTATmt.-Yre-
sources, tho forest is dense witll massive trees, I terdvy the delegates circled on last SatnrAsr in De-
conical pmesjvmes, doltctte mosses and ferns v.n..—.-ZTTnJ!!!:.”
i® ^ Iwe UlO much used I candidate for IteprMcauUro. IX-cator, Stone Moon-
and'^bcU^^nOTte^an'd BhinpKPto 1 '^ Phillip'! PasihcrsTUl'e. Diamond'd
selves with honor during the war, and sacra- l otlt r° f 1110TOt f s f“ t DeccMlr T *° a cho
Seed all in too Jjott ofaS? Their table »
bounteous, and in true luxury would pnt to ti 1 ® crih hah Q t Rev- 8. C. Masters wss nominated,
toublutothofareof some of our note-1 c i ty *hi»wssunexpeeteatoMm. In neespring ths nomi-
hotels. The food is so well prepared end “ Uon * h ' “ esrassq purloUc and sound
to 'pnbiie, "mmtonch tote Stoy mod defiratetowlS'ta whe® to° a krati 0n moUo “° r n °“- w - L Gold!mlli . «>e nomlns,
^ - ‘ '* * - u | tion was made nnanlmoa*.
t w a*8lst-| The other candidates were, W L Ooldsnlth, W P
_ .anta the MiasraPowril are we indebted for I Bora ’ J c Hsgsdste, J J Morrison,CM Jones.O
Or. Blebs aud Dr. Wills at MUner. many hoqrsqf ptamure, Bulwcr says, hap- Wteloeham and Dr Powlcr
l nines! is contagious, and it seems to li&vc Mr. Mastcre is a sound Democrat—* Feasible *nd
Editor! Constitution t Tjtte If ft sttlohnoqsJ^gQQm^iteejf from their bright, smiling faces I uptight min. His nomination harmonise* *u ccn-
and nlcasant locality on too Maooq and on every guest »nd soeno. No^ bitter thought fticttng element!
„* Griffin. The intrudes, save that summer days will soon be 1 Th«« «ro two independent esndldstss, who are
Western Railway, south of 0T er and we must bid the sprigs adieu. good men hut are acting unwisely.
water is delightful and the ptatcau is highj ^p, ^ nnosuafly good. Wheat being I
and sandy on which the town is built [shipped iu targe quantities. Qviag jo pecu- DbKaui Harmonious—Th® election for
Mv friend the President A. L Wi, Esq.;! Diary distress tbe farmer* are unable to hold I delsgrtreto too Democratic C*ngre«al*u»l Cooera-
, 3 . — - —* curranndines JfOrbettGfpflCCS.FruitcrOppoOr,cspcdallythc , | ttenp«**ed*d gnleUy In DcKtlb sonnly ys*t*nl*r.
has a beautiful residence and Eurroundings, whlolf Iswanl&giideUcaoy and Th«o w*. but » rotor deiera<« voted for. Th.
here. A native Georgian, relying upon to® I fl^ vor and beauty of oomnlexion. There is I ticket elected teas follows:
great foundation priuotples of integrity, in-1 n g00 d deal of political eTmcSent, espedafly For Oongross—Milton A. Candler,
duatrv and tireless energy, ho stands in toe about thb Congressional election. Cheatham, Doleg*te*-Jamcs w. Kirkpatrick, Bobers McWU-
. . , „r „ imcu ‘ Jthenominee, ft is thought, will get a majtni-1 u* mN j 0 hn w. McCurdy, J. a Lctoih
tr t?neM the haSkmost houses of worshVHj of3a -® 00o . r40 > 000 ' The State will go for This ticket received tit rote! Two votes wtv*
L,?in,t-^n Mmokted-an ornament £ | Greeley by a large major, ty. Geoboias. | eratreaturtog.
Ure town and most meditable to toe builders. “ “ “ A preporitlon wss made ratty in tbe morale* by
Sabbath too 1st of September, was I Great Reduction.—On and after to-day, I Colonel Thomas c.no*-ard to dtride tho dei-ratioa
certainly one of the mo«t balmy and delight-1 too Western and AtUnUc Railroad will sell tickets to hetwoen Messrs. Candler, Glenn and himself. Mr.
ful days I have ever enjoyed. Tho multi-1 N*W York, vis Knoxville, Norfolk and steamers, at Candlcrsaldtaitheconldnctsonecnttothl*; thitlf
tudes by rail and all sorts of conveyances, *« so; vU Knoxville and Washington, (all raD) ho wu nominated ho woold fco! honored: If some
soon crowded the gem ot a temple. »« 50; via Loelrrille, fn 80. To PhlUdelphla, via I other goad Democrat wu nominated ho wonld not
Rev W. W. Hicks (tote gentleman was | LonirrUio t-’S 50; vt* Knoxvffl* and Washington, (sit 1 only rapport Mmtmtnse*llcffi.rl*lo securokla »1«.
bom in Wales) has been an itinerant minis- nuj $0 00. To Baltimore, via Knoxville and Ron. Re wu eatlsdcd with toe tlck.t, and waa wit
ter from his youth. Now stationed at toe I Wathlngfim. $58 55; via Louisville, 1$Z3 U. Quick I ling te take thorn murr.nm.lad. It was then agreed
1st Street Church, Macon. Itjmeandlowraus.' ' '' ' I imo.iirakmiriSo*amuleSd;
He delivered tho morning discourse to an]
attentive-seeking audience. I United States District Court—Hon. I Colonel Adairs Salm.—On yesterday
The startling, unpaasioned and heart-sub- Kiu-VINS. Jroos. ITukiduis.—Ths September Colonel Adsir sold an nclnrprovwl lot on the core, r
duingcloquence.Of that sermon will never ,1^1, Court began yesterday. I of Frasier anl Clsrk HretU for $*». Us also sold
ba forgotten. , • (J Julius L. Brown, ot toe Urm of Fopo* Brown, wu ’ot* fronting onWhltahalletrteMnthanelKhbor-
After a short interval the anxious throng I -inuma to praattco In this Court. hood of Brotosrton's store. ■ One lot wu sold to Mr.
again convened to hear tbo Rev. Dr. Wills. Tho Ka-KtaxU -sra were setdownforahrarlngen MathcwBogao tar *!,»»; anotosr lot of Uw same
This learned gentleman It the President of 1 jber-MtoMocdar sine wu sold to John Broad for $1. MO. Tw*lota,on
O^etoorpo Unirertty. in your city. This, . Th« are some Dleaueontoe Criminal Docket, tamo street, between Martian, amt Dr «o*ete w«e
ol course, is well known. - elassHedu follows: I eoIdtoMrasia.Mlddlebrooks* Harass for $4,000.
It has occasionally been my great pleasure I Tnidt diatiiutun. 1*5: rocdrlne*uirit* nnl*wfailr, I ‘' 1 ***,. ’ ' ,
to hear this distinguished minister. .But, IL.^iSngsSrftsnStwfaq/v obrtroeUng revo- i The Fair.—From indications we observe
unite with the congregation in expressing the ' - ®. te . , n TOIKMlo| ,, itI n.r. dealing “« offlc “* ,r ttc Agriculinra! Soeletyare doing their
highest satisfaction in listening to his grand, I _ • • aDxl . J. —h,,— *- periary under otnuxt towards maklngthefortheomlogtslranoisblo
unanswerable discourse on ecclesiastical 1; cm b c L'.cmcnq J;l0tterT ticket sorecss. Are onr City Coascil morlJC in the matter,
unity. ... I draluV 11 nossesdaz counterfeit treasury note. 3; Ux ’-’ The gronnds will reratre some work, too
What is remarkable, not a nan, woman or cotIlllCTfdaac ,. ae Uytns, opening, burning buildings some repair! and the race track some Ira-
Baptist SSSS’fcjLSd set, IS; arson in daytime, 1, (transferred from Tii* CHURCH DEDICATION.—Captain A. J.
day, invtUngbloridfought sraners forwaid [d/t Iffl p riionm „ tl J( (trsnsterrod from White,of toeMaean and Waalatn Railroad, hu Ju.t
f-r prayer, many r—~ I Hall couotyj
Thine earthly Sahbath! Lord we lore;
But there’** noble* rest abovei;
To that onr lah'ring soria up ro.
With ardent pangs of strong desire.
| completed the bnlMlngot anrat church at Milner, a
a it — i station on th. road, twelre m.ie. Utow GrlOn. This
Acceptable and useful.—The Comm- Seated next aomtsy. The dedioa-
luxnwJobOOcehu Jost turned ost * handsome tory servlert at tb. s r «rtal request of Captain White.
The elegant and bountiful, and cordial oompUatlon of Sunday School Song! enUtlcd “One I ^ b, e.njncuj bj k, t . w. Watkin lllck., oftoa
hospitality of President White was most Hundred Sabbath School Songa and SdecttonsAr- Macon MetoodiatChnreh. and Rev. David wills, D.
gratefully enjoyed. ranged for the Mla*Ion8ehooLkyB.T.CMtk!” The Freatdant of Og’.eUiorpe Cnlveralty. Both gra-
And w® connot forebear to express toe Mro* contain* nil the popnterSsndar School range of uemen will preath daring th* day. and no doubt toe
ardent wish that his life of enterprise toedsy.sndwillbefoondlnTainsMelnany Sabbath oceaiion will be one o'unmail Interest
* * *i thmtwh thftI RrhooL Colonel CSwke hu don©m.troaA »crkIn*©. I Mt
The Chbistulu lNDEx.^—The number of
,, , . theSItiiof Angu*toonUlnithogr*Ufjhu5 *ononnce-
mother, whose piourc hangs on his parlor ConormssiowAL Delegates.—'Tho follow- ment that Dr*- E. a Teague, of 8dm*, Ain., and T.
wall. J. P. D. I ing additional delegate* to tie Fifth Democratic C*n> 1 O. Jones, of Xtshville, T«na., are henceronh to b*
gremio&al nominating conrentloa hare been dieted. I connected with the elltorld staff of (he Christian
rant papers declare that the Bepubli-1 Wekars that they go Bntrunmeled: | Index. TheM gentlemen are of the traly gttod aad
—l./v aer.rtttt inettrmrtf? ftf IlnrfiTP fJpwll’V TTonrv rnnntv_J II T/IW® Kl'llfl
and integrity may culminate through the School- Colonel Clarke ha* done a good wcrklnaa-
bloodof toe blessed Lord Jesus, in a sweet, |leetlng and arranging them rorpopnlar tw!
good bond-shaking! with that dear old
cans who are out in support of Horace Greeley [ Henry coanty—J. II Low! B'Jah Foster,
ore unknown and without influence, r Fayette county—J. L Blalock, w. H. Perrors.
Here te a list of a few of Greeley’s followers Clayton or-nnty-James Davis, Elijah Glaas, J.
whose names sre known to almost every dec- Adamson, Mr. Telaad.
tor in the Northern States:
Senator Trumbull, Cassius H Clay, I Gen. Gordon.—General Gordon te work- ...
JKMoorehcad, I Ing wltoa vim for the Close of toe Soeto, and warn* Address J. J. Toon, managing editor aud proprietor.
J D Cox, | grstldedtoleixn’that beta aCcomptlablng great good. I Atlanta, GeoigU.
Senator Schurz,
Senator Fenton,
Senator Tipton,
Senator Sumner, I
I Ex Sec’y Welles, ]
Ex-Senator Dixon
Hon Montgomeiy I
Gen Banks, m
Gen Pleasanton,
great of ear tint! aad mart reeder it* i
than ever Interesting and rateable u a rellgleu^d
famDy weekly. It already number* Its readers by
thousands, but if Its patronage wu commensurate
with Us merit! Its sebaeriy tion list would be doubled
trebled. Subscribe for IL Trie! $5 50 a j
Congressman Tilman, | nts recent snerobe* nt Conyere and Wsrrenten are said I _ „ .
Gov. Brown. 1 to have bean very efrecUre In winning back many I STONE MOUNTAIN.—Stone Mountain te be-
Hon H B Belden, I good Detnoemw Wbo kad “stmyed-oul" of toe rigkt coming toe popotarramm for toepeaple oil
Hon ED Culyra l - . ; ; J --I path. - - I during toe hot season. Tbe only objection to the
Hon W Snooker. I" - 7, " K - •* • ' r 1 ■ I rUco 1* Us intolficient accommoditloan. theKtr.ic
L_ QAww; I Western Baptist Association.—'The I House not beinglar^e eaoaRh to supply tha dmsna
uwii.GUMUM/u, aavra.il H CERfiltdl, J W©*t©m BftpUst Assoclatkm oonrenes In West I for room*. Tills, hofrerer, will be obviated in a errat
Gov Palmer, Illinois, Hon J B CTrinnell, I Point on the 13th. Tha AtUnu aad West Point I measnre In another year by the erection of another
Judge Davis, HonD W C Littlejohn J Railroad,will par* deleft©* and tIbUot* for one fare; I large building, and poulbly or annmbar of cotu^c*.
Hon J F Farnsworthi Hon I Donnelly, l- I provided, return ticket* aro procured from the j Mr. ^Thito, the present manager, has reared * four
Gov Blair, Michigan, Ex-Gov Alvoru, I agents of the road and endorsed by the officers of I years' leaec of the property, and will pul it in good
Gen Kirkpatrick, Chief Justice Chase, I the association. Her. M. B.2Urdln, of LaQrsngc, | order before the opening of anotberseaaon. The hotel
GW Julian. Hon J C Sloan, I will preach toe tntrednetory sermon. Amp’e or- bs now Ailed to repletion, thegnsrts being nrarly all
1 Ex-Seuitot Wilkimoa, I rangementa havo been mods for dologato!!, I treat Auguru.-Auymla (balMMh$
ItNDlSTlNCT PRINT