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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1892
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
TUB STATE DEMOCRATIC EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE '
Meet nnd Prepare for an Actire Cana-
paiKU.
PROM TERRELL.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee held an important meeting
in Atlanta Saturday, and we condense
the following from the Evening Jour
nal’s report of the proceedings:
In explaining the cause of his call
of the committee together Chairman
Atkinson said:
“It is tNne for us to get. to work in
resisting the encroachments of the
Third Party, and I think it best that
everything possible bo done before the
May convention meets. In order to
do that work wo must linye tile sinews
of war. -In order to do that effectively,
it ought to be on some line of policy
which it is the province of this com
mittee to mnrk out.
“I did feel authorized to mnrk this
polioy myself, and I have called this
committee together that they may
take charge and map out that policy,
‘because the responsibility rests upon
them. I have done this, and if 1 have
transcended my duty and trust, I
hope the cuinmittee will think I did
it because it was my duty.
“It is important tlint something be
done in the State, nnd I have, on my
own motion, urged strict, thorough
county organization in every county
iri the State.
“I want to suggest/or consideration
of the committee that permanent
headquarters he established some
where nnd.go into the campaign with
the ability to do the work that may be
necessary. This is a plan I advocated
at the last meeting."
A STATE CENTHAL COMMITTEE.
After considerable discussion the
following resolution was ndopted:
Resolved, That a committee of live
(5) be appointed to be known as the
State Central Committee of the Demo
cratic party, of which the chairman
and secretary of this committee shall
be ex-officio chairman and secretary.
Resolved, That the active work of
the campaign be entrusted to said
committee, subject to the action of this
committee.
Resolved further, That the central
committee be requested at once to
proceed to a thorougli nnd effective
organization of the prrty in all of the
counties of this Stare and to accom
plish this all Authority is hereby given
for it to proceed, the details of which
shall be left to tne judgment and dis
cretion of said committee.
Resolved further, That there shall
be a quorum of the central committee
who shall establish an office in At
lanta.
Resolved further, That the chair
man of this committee shall have
power to till any vneanoy whlon may
ooour in the central committee.
ONLY DEMOCHATS IN PRIMARIES.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Mr. Whittaker, of Troup:
Resolved, That it is recommended to.
the County Executive Committee that
all voters who will abide the action of
and support the nominees of the Dem
ocratic conventions nnd primaries, be
entitled to vote in Democratic pri
mary elections or meetings, and none
others.
Denth of Cnplaln T. D. Dupont.
From Friday’s Evening Herald.
Capt. T. D. Dupont is dead.
The news of his death cast a gloom
over the entire city at an early hour
this morning.
Although Capt. Dupont had been in
feeble health for two or three years
past, no one outside the family circle
and u few near friends who were ap
prised of his condition last night, was
prepared for tlie news of his death.
The immediate cause of his death
was paralysis. He was stricken yes-
terday morning. He had been serving
on the gr&nd jury during the first part
of the week, and arose and dressed as
usual yesterday morning. While he
was walking out in the garden it was
noticed by his devoted daughter, Miss
Sue Dupont, that all was not well
with him. She hastened to his side,
and barely reaohed him in time to sup-
port him and save Mm from falling.
Mr. B. C. Dupont, a brother of Capt.
Dupont, who happened to be here on a
visit to the family, was called and as
sisted the gardener to get tlio Captain
into the house.
At first it was thought that perhaps
the Captain had swooned from weak-
ness and that he would soon rally.
He was conscious, and did not' appear
to be alarmed, about himself, but he
continued to sink, and at about mid
night seemed to lose consciousness,
All that medical skill and loving
hands could do was done for the suf
ferer; but in vain. At about 6 o’clock
this morning he quietly breathed his
last. His death was calm and peace-
ful.
Capt. Dupont had been a citizen of
Albauy for many years, and was en
gaged in mercantile pursuits until
failing, health forced him to retire
from ncj$ve business. He was of a
genial, sunshiny disposition, and made
friends of those with whom he came in
daily contact.
" He leaves a devoted wife and daugh
ter and a wide circle of friends in Al
bany to mourn his death. ’
A Sunn Mnu Who Is Nol nn Al-
liniirrinnn Tells Why Stevens Carried
Terrell Ceuutr.
Dawson G a., April 14,1892.
To tho Editor of the Heuald.
I notice in yesterday’s Atlanta Con
stitution that you find it “hard to un
derstand” why Mr. Stevens’s majority
over Judge Guerry, in Terrell’s pri
mary election on. the Stli Inst., was
greater than the whole number of Al-
lianoeinen in the oounty, while (ns
you claim) “Judge QUorry is the abler
man of the two.” You add that “Can
didate Stevens must have a .mighty
sweet song of some sort that lie whis
pers to the boys.” ’
In order to set your mind nt rest,
and for the benefit of some of your
readers (if you see fit to publish this
letter) I .will state, as brielly as possi
ble, why this is thus.
I will concede, in the first place,
that Judge Guerry lias had better ed
ucational advantages than Mr.
Stevens, that he is n more fluent nnd
eloquent spenker, and is, perhaps, a
handsomer man. And right there his
superiority ends.
Mr. Stevens has resided in Terrell
county from infancy, knows null is
favorably known by every citizen nnd
almost every woman nnd child in the
oounty. He followed the plow a num
ber of years, maintaining his widowed
mother and live Bisters. Ho continued
farming till 1877, when he leased his
farm, moved to town nnd went into
the cotton warehouse, guano nnd gen
eral supply business. He sucoeoiled
as a farmer, and nehieved still greater
success as a business mnu; nnd while
thus engnged he did. more to nld and
encourage the farmers than nny other
man in the county hns ever done. And
not only the farmers, but he did more
to assist the merchants and profes
sional men than nny man in the coun
ty. He aided all classes with his name
and means, nnd contributed liberally
to the churches, schools and nil other
enterprprises, nnd that, tpo, before he
desired or thought of asking for an
office. These are the “sweet songs”
he has been singing to “the boys.”
And I nm proud to know that the
good people of Terrell appreciate suoh
disinterested kindness nnd liberality.
Mr. Stevens returned to the farm
several years ago, nnd js now the
largest and most successful farmer in
the county. He has a good licnd on
him, is a good manager, is temperate,
industrious, persevering, and is an ex
cellent financier.
He was elected to the Georgia Legis
lature twice, and for four years was a
member of the Flnanoe Committee,
Where he randorad th® Stale much
solid and vnlunblc service, llo had on
that oommittee with him: D. B. Har
rell, John D. Harrell, W. II. Felton,
Tom Eason, and twenty-eight others
of equal note and ability, uiid I will
venture to say tlint encli of these most
intelligent gentlemen stand ready, if
called upon, to testify to (.he ability of
Mr. Stevens in that capacity.
I am not an Allianceinnn. I have
no “axe to grind” in tills mntter; am
not, never have been, and never will
be, a candidate for any office wliat
ever, and I write this without the corn
sent or knowledge of Mr. Stevens or
any of his friends.
In the recent election, the Alliuncc-
men went nlmost solid for Mr. Stevens,
and he had the support and influence
of about half of tho professional and
business men. They all have confi
dence in hie ability and integrity.
I have known Mr. Stevens from
sucking babe to the present time; and.
while there are many brilliant and
competent men in this district, there
is not one whom I would prefer to
Mr. Stevens, to represent, us in Con
gress. As to my second choice, give
me Judge J. II. Guerry.
John A. Fui.ton.
Retires From the Democratic
National Committee.
HIS PLEA IS ILL HEALTH,
BET IT MAV BE A RUSK TO
Place Himself ou the Outside Me na
to Be Available as Presiden
tial Timber.
Bai.timore, Md., April 17.—A close
personal and political friend of Sena
tor Gorman said ton representative of
the Sim that Senator Gorman will not
be ’a delegate to tile Democratic con
dition’ nnd moreover,-it is not likely
he will continue as a member' of the
National oommittee from Maryland.
THE REASON WHY.
The i'enson Senator Gormnn will not
continue as n member of the National
committee is that he Is physically un
able to stand the labor and strain that
will be pyt upon him in he Presiden
tial campaign. The position on the
National committe to a man occupying
a prominent place in National political
affairs that Senator Gormnn holds
means hard anil increasing work from
the opening to the close of the cam
paign. HC’could never be n drone,nnd
if lie were to resume his old place on
tho committee he would rush into
the fray with his usual force and spirit
without regard to tho consequences,
nnd tlie personal result might be serious
Heeding the advice of' his family and
friends, Senator Gormnn has come to
appreciate the seriousness of jthe work
that would be entailed upon him, and
so he lias concluded to withdraw from
tlie committee when tlie convention
meets, nnd to deoline re-appointment.
Senator Gorman’s retirement does not
mean that he will cease to take an in
terest in national political affairs.
WILL STII.L 11E INTERESTED.
On the oontrary, his interest will be
strengthened and with detailed work
taken from him, he will be afforded
more opportunity to scan the Held in a
general way nnd suggest means and
methods that will more largely aid in
seouring Democratic viotory than he
oould if confined to tho supervision of
merely routine oommittee work. He
has already said that whatever experi
ence nnd knowledge he possessed will
be at the disposal of tlie committee,
and lie will at all times be ready to
assist them with bis advice.
OUT OF THE RACK.
Judge Guerrr Virtually Retire, iu Furor
of Col. Woolen.
Counir Commit*loner*.
The Grand Jury in session this week
elected the following Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues:
H. H; Tarver, for the term of 8 years.
L. Sterne, for the term of 2 years.
George Walker, fer the term of 1
year.
The.election of these gentlemen will
-■ give general satisfaction, and the af
fair! of the county will be safe in their
Bands.
From Sitturdiiy'ri Evening IIkkald.
The following letters, wliioli were
first published in the Early County
News yesterday afternoon, will ex
plain themselves:
lion. J. H. Guorry, IMiikely, Uu.:
Dear Sir:—Since now you are no
longer in tile race for Congress, 1
think it would be of great interest to
your many ardent friends and sup
porters for you to give expression as
to the claims of the two remaining
candidates now in the field, Col.
Wooten and Mr. Stevens.
Yours very respectfully,
T.'M. Howard,
Chairman Democratic ExecutiveCoin'
mittee Early County.
T. M. Howard.Clminnnn Democratic Executive
Committed Kariy County:
Yours of this date received. In my
judgment Maj. AVooten is one of the
ablest men in the district, and beinf
qualified for the position every way, J
believe he ought to be tlie choice of
the Democratic voters of the district,
as the race is now made up.
Respectfully,
J. H. Guerry.
One of the most novel institutions
at the World’s Fair will be an estab
lishment where babils may be checked
and put away in much the snme man
ner that one now checks his hat and
umbrella at a hotel counter. A sum
of $20,000 is being raised for the pur
pose of erecting the building, and it is
thought, that during the Fair the in.
stitutlon will be self-supporting,.
SENATOR GORMAN
OEAkIIART throws DAUBY.
Tw. Il.uutlt Fuil tlie Wrestling Hatch
Lnal Night.
A Spelling Bee—The Pick of the Town
Are lu It.'
From Friday’. KVenixu Herald.
The wrestling match for the cham
pionship of Georgia, between Prof. L.
S. Gearlmrt an'd Mr. Ed Dacey, came
off as per previous arrangement at
Willingham’s Hall last niglit, mid
Gearhart was the winner.
The match didn’t draw as largo a
crowd as had been expected; still
there was 110 laok of interest nnd en
thusiasm upon the part of those who
paid n dollnr apiece to see the per
formance.
Masters Ed Leigh Wight and Ikey
Hofmaycr sparred three rounds with
the gloves for the entertainment, of
the crowd while the preliminaries for
the great event of tho evening were
being arranged.
At 9 .o’oloek tile principals In tho
wrestling match were Introduced from
opposite sides of the stage by Mr. R,
E. Cherry. They shook hands, backed
off facing each other, nnd the contest
commenced.'
Mr. Wtn. Lockett noted ns referee;
Mr. R. E. Cherry ns time-keeper; Mr.
T. M. Nelson noted ns scoond to Dacey,
nnd Mr. R. L. Jones filled the same
position for Gearhart.
Both men went Into the contest con
fident of sitocess, nnd their work was
exciting to the spectators from tlie
start. It was evident from the begin
ning, too, that two trained and skilled
athletes line! met, and tlint neither hnd
an easy tnBk to perform in putting the
shoulderR of Ills adversary on the floor.
The Herald lias no Bportlng editor
nnd will not nttempt to report the
inanouvres and points of the mnteh,
but it linznrds nothing in snylngthnl
mnny dextrous movements were made
nnd interesting and exciting situa
tions presented.
Gearhart appeared to be tlie better
man of the two early in the first round,
mid put Dacey 011 tlie defensive. Tho
first round lasted seven minutes mid
resulted squarely in Gearhart’s favor.
The second round was finished in
about four minutes and resulted in
Dacey receiving a hard fall which
seemed to knock the brenth out of him
and completely paralyze him for
time.
Two rounds ended the match, nnd
Dacey gracefully acknowledged that
he had been fairly nnd squnrely beaten,
the manly announcement eliciting a
round of applause from the audience.
MOHE
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Crimlunl Drial of Ike Spring Term of
Dougherlr Superior Court. ’
The prisoners plending guilty and
convicted at the present term of
Dougherty Superior Court were sen
tenced by Judge Bower Just before
iloon Friday.
Sentences were pronounced ns fol
lows:
Henry Sellars; burginry; verdlot
of guilty; 2 years in the penitentiary.
Charles Ford; simple larceny; plea
of guilty; 8 years.
Robert Cook; burginry; 2 years,
Henry Wight; nssault withintent to
murder; verdiot 'of guilty; 8 years.
Jeff Axam and Took Axain stole
cotton together and were indicted
together for simple larceny. They
filed a plea of guilty and were given
2'years each.
Jim Williams, indicted for rape,
plCnded guilty to assault with Intent
to rape, and was given 20 years.
Frank Holiday and Lee Davis were
convicted of riding mules of another
without consent of owner, and were
sentenced to 9 months each in the
chain gang, or pay fines of $20 each,
Queen Viotorla is so fond of fresh
glr that site is said to keep the tem-
'pdratOTe ottier apartments in Wind
sor Castle so low that the rooms are
unpleasantly chilly for other people.
Borernor Northen nn n Machine.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
Governor Northen made a great
speech at the Albany Chautauqua, and
took occasion to reply to Mr. Watson’s
suggestion that a Governor is only a
machine. The Third Party aspirant
who tackles Governor Northen before
the people of Georgia will find the
Governor a pretty thorough threshing
machine.
The Juror’. Two Dollnr. anil Three
Mqunre Heal, a Dnr*
From Frhlny’a'EVENiNO Herald.
A charming young matron of Alba
ny, whose husband was 011 the jury
that was “hung up” yesterday and last
niglit, was in rather a scornful mood
over that fact last evening. 81ie duti
fully attended the weekly prayer ser-
vice last night, and while on her way
home freely expressed her opinion on
the subject.
“Oh, yes, he’s still there,”'she said,
“and will probably be there for some
time to come.”
“Wasn't he hung up on a jury last
year?” inquired a sympathetic friend.
“You may know he was ;| he’s in
Love with tne jury business, and when
I net liim back from that old jury I’m;
going to tell him it’s the two dollars
and three square meals a day that
makes mm harig on so long.”
Whew! Now don’t say we said it.
The 8t. Louis Republic has made
calculation that in ail ordinary family
of five perscftis who do not live ex
pensively the tax paid on woolen
goods, clothing, carpets, blankets, hats,
etc, in the course of a year is $60. In
vestigations of this kind when brought
home to general public comprehension
Will set a great many people to think
ing. The cry for “free wool”, is des
tined to grow louder and louder, until
the prayer of the taxpayer shall have
been heard and heeded. i.
Are you going to spell?
On soniu night soon, nt Willing
ham's Hall, a test, will be niRdc of the
spelling book nnd dictionary knowl
edge of people of Albany. The lead
ing men of tlie town nre all caught,
not because they'nre anxious to make
an expose of their ignorance, but be
cause of the object of the entertain
ment. Mrs. O. M. Clark is prime
mover In the affair, nnd the proooeds
nre to go to tlie fund being raised for
repairs and changes that need to be
made on the graves of unknown Con
federate soldiers buried iu the Albany
cemetery.
We speak advisedly when we call
tlie spelling nmtcli an entertainment—
for will it not he n unique entertain
ment nnd one of the most amusing
kind?
Mayor Gilbert is to head one side
and Capt. Hobbs the other, nnd they
will be flanked by the business men of
the town, by the ministers, the law
yers, the doctors, tlie professors, aim
last but not least, by these gentlemen’s
wives. Tlie object wns a most worthy
one nnd there was rare fun In pros
pect, nnd not. a gentleman could say
nay” to Mrs. Clark’s gentle iinpor-
tunings to help tlie thing out—so,
THE 1’IOK OF THE TOWN Aliq IN IT.
The hour, the'*price of admission to
see tlie fun, the spelling book to be
used, tlie Judges nnd the gentleman to
pronounae, short Btops, long Btops and
Holders nre not yet dcolded upon.
But they will be published inter in
tlie Hkiui.d, together with the nnmes
of the participants in the spelling af
fray proper.
Look out for some fun and save up
your dimes.
INTERESTING THINGS
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Joseph Frqthlngham, of Exeter, N.
H., is 90 years old, and relates that he
wns at church nt Salem, Mass., on the
Sunday when tlie United States ship,
Old Ironsides, wns chased into Marble
head bny by three British frigates.
Old Dr. Bentley, who was preaching
when tlie news came, dismissed the
congregation with the words: “We
have served God in the forenoon, and
now we will servo our oountry in the
afternoon.”
Spurgeon’s grave in Norwood Cem
etery is marked by a simple marble
slab .bearing the inscription, “C. H,
Spurgeon.” Mrs. Spurgeon has sug
gested that the word “waiting” be
added, and the suggestion is to be car
ried out.
Dr. Mary P. Jacobi, of New York,
and Dr. Mary Iloxon, in Washington,
are eaoh reputed to curn $40,000 a year
nt their profession. *
•*#
A very interesting discovery lias
been made in the ransacking r! the
litter of books, periodicals, papers and
manuscripts left behinfl him by Walt
Whitman in his little Camden garret,
Annotations have been found made on
the margins of some of his books and
statements jotted down at random on
stray leaves and papers, which proves
conclusively that the unique singer of
‘Leaves of Grass” was biding his time
for years before he uttered his flrBt
strange song. These autobiographical
and literary memoranda reveal the
faot that long ago, even when Whit
man was an ohscure struggling edi
tor, he was dreaming of and planning
for his great life-work, and even then
he had a clear oonception of the songs
which he afterward gave to the world,
Ymoi Eagle*.
An uncommon sight was to be ,seen
in front of Messrs. E. H. Shackelford
& Co.’s bar last Saturday. Two young
bald eagles, dead, were hanging on the
outer wall of the building. They
seemed to have been hatched, only
a short while, but were as
large ns a largo lien. Their
feathers had not formed, but their
bodies were eovered with a coating of
fine down like that on young chickens,
These rare birds were in a nest In
tall pine tree, across the river, and
were killed by the tree being cut
down. Bald eagles are very seldom
seen In this seotion of the country.
for the Democratic
order to retire.
members of the
One term as manager of a .Fresh
tial campaign seems to satisfy the r
who have tried it.
Senator Calvin S Brioe, who
not manage the next President
campaign for the Democratic par
was nsked by a Washington oorrespon
dent, the other day, why it is that n
one ever desires a re-eleotion ns olinlr-
mnn of a National .Committee. “Sin
ply beenusc the mental and physic
strain is more than one man cares to
undergo a second time," lie replied.
Benntor Quay shares the opinion ex- •
pressed by Sonntor Brice on tlie sub- ;
jeet. In reply to a similar question by
tins same correspondent Senator Quay ’j;
snid: “One campaign Is enough to
satisfy nny reasonable nun., In ad- .■
illtion to tho honvy mental nnd physi
cal strain, the position is surrounded
by many dlsngreeable features. It
often hnppens that the chairman of th
cuinmittee makes certain pledges
in perfeot good faith prior
to tlie eleotlon, but after til
result has been determined he finds I
utterly* impossible to redeem then
Circumstances arise which prove
tlie fulfillment of many promls
made in tlie heat of a olose and ex
tingonmpnlgn, which nre afterwn
repudiated, not by those who renpi
the benefits of the assurances given.”
Senator Gorman concurs in t
views expressed by Senators Bril
nnd Quay. He could not bp indue
to lunnage another National cnmpnlgi
for nny man. v
NOVELTIES IN FASHIONS.
Ruffics and puffs, ribbon and lace
and flowers, all form the chief attrac
tions in.tlic way of ornamenting the
new siin-shniles,
Very many of the new tweed gowns
have pockets at the sides of the skirt,
like men’s trouser pookets. Sumo nre
buttoned over, with ornamental blit,
tons.
Young girls from 14 to 18 have their
dresses now fashioned with a “sweet
Bimpliolty” that is at onoe becoming
nnd appropriate to their ago and uu
developed nppearnnee.
The new way of bordering the skirt
with a full ruahe and placing swallow
tail bowB nt a distance above It is
pretty, and looks well, carried out in
idee on evening gowns.
Diced hose are being worn, and in
good-sized spaces. Black anti white,
gray and black, red and black and
orange and black are tlie popular
ooiors. They only reach the instep.
Albnnr’. IHiitthlr*. Arte.lnn Wall
A Mrs. Williams, of Berrien conn
who hns spent the last three weeks
Albany, lias made some very flntti
remarks about our oity..
Mr*. Williams onme to Albany 1
before the opening of Chauti
the purpose of trying the Ar
water. Site hnd been a great still
for several years from a compile
of diseases wliioli had taken n ol
form. She hnd sought relief
various remedies, but she
from nothing site tins used has s
oeiveil suoh beneficial results
the Albany Artesian water.
She returned to her home
grently improved and giad to sp
good word Tor Albany wlienovi
wherever site has the oppor
She further states that it is
there is no bath house or sniiili
in the oity whero one can take 1
cold baths in the
libitum.
The city takes due ;
works, blit tt is t'
heard, for greater
improve the ndvanti
having this blessing li
FIRE AT CUTI1BEBT.
THOME RKMII
Aalmn Female ('allege Det iroyed by
Fire Te-Day.
Special to tho Kv'enino IIekald.
Cuthbeut, Ga., April 15.—At about
11 il5 this morning a blaze was dis
covered in the Female College build
ing. Every effort wns made to extln-
quish the fire, but it had gained too
much headway, and in a short time
Aridrews Female College was a smok
ing, smouldering ruin. It is impossi
ble to estimate the amount of the loss
ns yet, but it. is thought that it
nearly, if not fully, oovered by insur
ance.
The school was in session at tile
time, but the fire was discovered in
time for nil occupants to leave the
building before there was any danger.
It Is thought to have been caused by
a defective chimney flue. '
GEORGIA CHAUTAUQUA FAME.
Aa Article la a Chicago Periodical.
The Advance, of April 7, a religious
publication of Chicago, contains an
interesting and very complimentary
article on the Georgia Chautauqua,
Written by Dr. E. N. Packard, of New
York.
In it Dr. Paokard speaks in glowing
terms of the rich farming district and
the general prosperity to be found in
the country “200 miles below Atlanta,”
and pays a very high tribute to
the Christian, wise, pure-minded Gov
ernor Northen, who made an hour’s
speech in the tabernacle ou Military
Day.. Of that speech Dr. Paokard
says: “It was a plea, for righteous
ness In the administration of a Gov
ernor’s office, and we who have smurf
ed under the disgrace of a David B,
Hill, who'has not relaxed bis firm bold
on the State of New York, could but
compare the aims and spirit of the
Northern and Southern magistrates to
oar own oonfuslon.”
The article breathes of Interest in
the Chautauqua and admiration for
the people and place where it
.planted.
Friday’s IIehald ,
of tlie fact that tlie
Committee, nt a
Innta on last Wei
resolutions prolill
meat of any politli
oounty and sub-Aik
limnding that all
have indorsed the.T|
sclnd their notion,
having their chartei
The resolutions in
nnd here they are:
“Wherens. The folk
been taken by tl|e Su).
the National Alliance,.
“No Alliance can in
or dictate by a vote tl
Individual members si
can it deolare its nffi
cnl party; therefore,
Resolved, That we
upon all sub-AllinncL.
Alliances in Georgia
mltted themselves by
ttons to support at
wiiatever, to rescind
thereby place themsel'
of loyal Alliancemen 1
the above quoted uctio
council, that the Pi
lectures for State n
not to make partisan
liance meetings, mass
conversation with tlie
order, while acting
the Southern Aliiuii
press of Georgia be -
li«h these resolution!
The resolutions are
bearing upon the forfei
as the first reports tin
purporting to gi
of them, represented,
that the main resol
urges,” instead of beii
and that nothing is
forfeiture of charters.
r Pha HpniT.n mnap net
The IIehald niusto
a purely Democratic)
it.is a little disappoii
lution. It is like a statute
without a penalty attached 1
leaves the Alliances free t
or not, as they choose.
The • Herald is
is
Democratic doctrine t
it, and will oontend I
discipline wherev.er
to be nt work; but
to do this witl
The lecent overflow of Flint river
covered a part of the eastern side of
Whenever a sub-Alliance resolves _ . , - . .
Itself into a political party it is time' the fair ground race track, and now
i
an ugly looking sink has begun to
open its gaping jr.ws. It needs imme
diate attention*
Col. C.'B. ’
anceman, but
and is more c
agriculture f
Alliancemen
/"iNDSTlMr
fT