..;:-;:-iA:"-.J.,
;vi.
X...
Wtth Malice toward none; TfiM- (fkarity for a!L
vol. xxt ;
XOUISBURG,-2 C, MAY- 27, 1892..
xo.io-
JL JLIVJUL:
II I I - l 1 i I 1 l-J - ' m a
.LJL V
Highest of all in leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
l ?! 1 e H
IS IT fl
IAS IT DONE r
CAN IT DO B
Th'1 original and only genuine Compound
mv-n Treatment, that of Drs. St.-irkey &
p i a Hciftntific adjustment of the ele-
,. ,1 t of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized;
,.) ! tls" co-npound is so condensed aud j
I ., i ortble that it is sent oil over the
. il.
,' h?en in ue for over twenty yars;
i ; ;..)!! Is of pitient.s have been treated.
.. . ,ivcr one thousand physicians har
v : it fid recommended it a very signifi-
. i !t;v:ind Oxvgsn Its Mode of Action
. '-lit-i." is the title of a book of 200
, published by Drs 'Starker & Paten,
I , i rivs to all inquirere full information
- . i i lis remarkable curative assent aud a
, ! record of snrprifiins cures in a wide
of chronic visr-s -many of them after
i. iihandoned to die by other physi
, , Will be mailed free to any.; address
.implication. ..
Drs. STARKEY & PA17EN,
i:,-yi rA Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
1 -i ) Suttr Street, San Francisco, Cal.
; -io mention this paper.
PATRUmC .GORDON.
HE EXPOUNDS SOUND DEMOCRA
CY TO THE PEOPLE.
..WQRIiD'S .FAIR. .:
... .Office. of-Board of Asrichltube, :
" " RALrEIUa, N. C , ;
' '.".-:- January 15. 1892.
- The Board of Agriculture has Tin
dertaken to make an exhibit ol tlie
resources of .the State of North Car
olina at the Columbian Exposition
and has appointed the .World's Fair
Executive Committee to carry out
this purpose." This Committee "ap
peals to the citizens of the State to
give them a cordial support, and to
aid them in furnicthing an exhibit
that will be illustrative of the State's
resources of every kind..
We confidently expect that North
Carolina will be able to sustain her
self in high competition with the
rest of the world. -
Every country in the world and
Coffins and CasMs.
w
of those goods-
have added largely to our
and now carry a - full line
from the plainest
wood coffin to the finest plush or
v.'Kr-t covered casket. Also a
full line of coffin hardware, lin
trimmings, ax. .ah oi
h wi'l be sold at reasonable
The Only Hope for the South Lies in
; Democracy The Republican Party
Responsible for All the Erils from
"Which the Country Suffers. - 1 ' j
.The:foll6wing letter, written by
Senator -3 ; B. Gordon to a number
of gentlemen who had requested
him to give his views on tlie-polit
ical -situation, was published , in
the Chronicle a few days ago. It
is worth; reading: , v ; ...
Iieartily thank yoti for the con
fidence implied 'by your request
for my views on the political sit
nation. ' Before beginning the
discussion, -however, you will in
dnlge me in one or two persona
allusions.
First. I am not now a candi
date for office and the approaching
elections cannot aifect my politi
cal status in anv way whatever
I have therefore, no possible polit
ical or personal interests at stake
except such as are common to every
citizen of the State.
(Second. I am in the f.:iiet
of these maxims. ' J. -
' I. Reform or relief muEt come,
if it comes at alt, through a change
of.: those ; governmental ; policies
which have produced the wrongs
rom which we seek relief. ,
2. .A r change of - policies re-
quires a cnange oi rulers; ana
our only- way , of . changing rul
ers is through. -ballot : boxes, by
votes. . .. -' : .
3. A change of rulers to be ef
fective involves the necessity of
electing by votes a President and
both houses of congress, who ' are
the avowed and Known opponent
of the men who have inflicted
these 'wrongs upon the coun
try v
4. There is no liope of electing
such a President and such a con
gress except by4 the united votes
of all the friends of reform.
5. If we can ascertain with
certainty what party is responsi
ble for the wrongs of Which we
complain, we shall have located
beyond doubt the enemies of re
form and of relief. Locate the
men who perpetuate the wrongs
plUhed it would not bring the re
lief sought. It would involve the
appointment, by central authori-
too rapid strides. 1 absurdly untrue that "our honest
Who i responsible for this great prole will not lony be- deceived
wrongnpon the debtor class and by it. .
npon tho masses of the people? ,2or do I propose to , discuss at
Who controlled the government lengih the demand for govern-
and established the policy of rap- meit ownership of railroad; b-
id contraction, by . which general canse it is wholly Impracticable,
and abounding prosperity was land even if it conld be accoiu
suddenly '. changed to universal
panic and widespread ruin f The
same answer is the true : answer
a Republican Senate, a Repob-1 ty, of thousands of agents, atid it
lican Housed a Republican Presi- would, result at last In general
dent. V . (disaster. Surely the experience
A fifth and mcst just murmur of J of Georgiaps in tho management
discoutent. comes from farmers, I by the State of one hort lino of
producers and intelligent laborers railroad ought to be tufScient
because of the unjust and discrim- warning against tho .policy of
inating. protective tariff, which, government ownership of all the
like legalized thefC is enriching railroads. F. ion when managed
one class of Citizens at the expense J by our beat aid ablest executives
of other classes. Why is it, that I before the war, the State Board
the righteous demands of the
Farmers' Alliance and other in
dustrial organizations for the re
form of these iniquituous tariff
laws have notf been heeded at
Washington? It is because the
ears of Republican lawmakers have
ben deaf to these appeals for rc-
and every State in the Union is ex- sympathy and' accord with the
general and laudable purposes for
which the Farmers' Alliance was
Respectfully,
R. R. Harris & Co.
Louk-burg, N. C.
DAViS'
Saving
munu yyy
For
pvi:
Keeping
, amount
the
of
Di If ere nt
the same
us :r ton, in money or cotton
1"! HXx'l
for all Fertilizer Mm.
FOR SALE BY
S. Or. DAVIS,
FRAXKLINTON, N. C.
$2.25 per book. Express
y-r-'Miiid if you state where you
s ;v this advertisement.
Price
pected to participate at this display
of the world's resources and pro
gress in every department of the
humaneffort. It will give some idea
of the extent of this Exposition
when it is remembered that 750
acres, morethana.great plantation,
is embraced in the grounds, and
that 150 acr.es will be covered with
the necessary buildings. These j I have urged the organization of
buildings will be filled with every the farmers for their own protec
uuiiraydiiic uiuuuu ji uutuic 1 tion. ana nave Daiiieu. lor 1110
i
art, and North Carolina can and
will respond to what is expected of
her.
In order that our State may take
her proper place at this great Expo
sition, the Boar.! intends to make
collections in the iollowing depart
ments:
Agriculture Food and food pro
ducts, etc. Horticulture Fruits,
wines, and garden products, etc.
Live Stock Domestic and wild ani
mals. Mines, Mining and Metallurgy
Minerals, bunding and monument
al stonps. Foresty Timbers and
forestry product. Fine Arts Paint
ing, decoration, etc. Ethnology
Indian relics, and specimens illustra
ting the progress of labor and inven
tion. Liberal Arts Education,
engineering, etc. - Manufacturers:
Fiah and Fisheries Fish products
and appliances for catching fish.
All correspondence to be sent to
T. K. Burner, .Commissioner in
cuarge of exhibits and Secretary of
the Committee, at Raleigh, N. C.
W. F. Green, Chairman.
J. F. Payne,
A. Leazar,
W. E. Stevens,
S. L. Patterson,
Committee.
rarely paid, was frequently in
debt, and yet transportation OTer
it was more expensive to tlie peo
ple than it is now. And after
a
the war, when that tame road
was managed by tho Republican
party it involved the State in
debt and ran down to the very
verge of wreck and ruin. The
only sensible solution of the great
and you locato those upon whom it- lief. It is because the efforts of
i? your duty to make war. tariff reformers in one branch of
Now let the investigation pro- the Cangress have been defeated J problem of transportation is In
ceed without fear or favor. Let by high Republican official in "the most rigid, honest and just
organized. Their principles are the specific wrongs of which you other branches of the government. I gtato and National government
my principles; their people are my complain be taken up one by one If there be any answer tothisalle- control and supervision.
people; their interest is my inter- and each wrong .aid at the doors gation let the objector demon- j i the light of the serious and
est,and their calling my calling, of the men who are the authors cf strate its untruth. I undisputed facts enumerated in
Nor am I a new convert . to these it and laid nowhere else. - A sixth cause of discontent is this letter. I ar-pe-il to the dia-
views. For nearly twenty years I shall only be able to summar- the stupendous national land grants I naionate. sober iudrnent of our
ize, but I challenge successful de- aud subsidies which have enrich- people for one sensible reason or
nial of a single one of the proposi- ed gigantic corporations and en- excuse for abandoning the Den-
. . 1 y-v 1 A 1 1 A I . . .
tions suomutea. une oi tue mosx couragea extravagance ana cor- ocratic party and trusting our
prime objects which called tne or- serious cojnplaiuts is against tho ruption in high places at Waah
der into existence. In season and national banking system, against ington. The sole responsibility
out of season, in public and pri- its partiality and its competency for this policy also is upon a Re
vate life, for a long series of year3 to furnish a sufficient and low rate publican llouse, Senate aud Prcsi
and without change cr shadow of circulating medium. Who im- dent.
turning, 1 have 3pokn for, writ- posed tins system npon the country? The seventh complaint is that the needed relief to the people?
ten. for, and labored for the sue- The answer is, a republican senate while every item of property be-1 Upon what facts docs he baso
cess oi -tne essential measures and a republican President, auu m loncincr to the farmer and the la- such an oninion ? The Democrat
which now so deeply concern and doing this they destroyed your borer is subject to taxation, there
State bauking system. I cannot
pass this poiut without briefly
contrasting the two systems.
hopes and fortunes and liberties
tu an untried, untrained and het
erogeneous Third part.
Does auy one answer that the
Democratic party does not grant
so profoundly agitate the agricul
tural and laboring masses of our
people. The public records show
that no man in this whole Union
has longer or more consistently
and persistently labored for the
reforms and the relief which the
people need and ought to secure.
I enlisted in the cause long before
the present farmers' war upon
protected privilege and govern-
ic party has not had control of
the government for one season or
ono day in the last thirty years;
IniqniU.ns. force bill and who r
vol ted against the party w!'; i
sought to inflict the masur '
wrong upon the Sontucru pfvi
But tLe va?t majority of the ;
publican wrote for, sr-oke fir.
labored For the pajtage of t...
bill.
Where did the National Den
rary stand iu that fearful cri
There was not a solitary DMi.
crot in any Slate, city, town
country district in this w.
Union who deserted n in our r
tremity or who failed to oj,-
Ihis threatened dctruction tf .
prosperity, tranqnility, facs
liberty of the Southern
How theu can any Southern i
who loves his country get hb
consent tp desert our Democr:-:
brethren after such an exhibit!
of fidelity to principle and
devotion to our essential rigil
The Southern people are i
ingrate. They Lave never I
charged with ingratitude, ar
do not believe that they will t
ject themselves to criticism i
by desertiug tho friends who,
not desert ns, either in the f-i
bill fight or during the in
struction reign of ternr.
There is no short or royal i -
to-financial relief, but there i
very short and ro igh one to .
litical and industrial ruin.
Relief can only corns thro i
ultimate and complete arlnw
over the party, which, for thi
years, has inflicted upon i
country, a.s I have said above,
the evils of which our fari.i
and the mawa of the peopler
plain. The single and only
to governmental relief, aliLo..
-.1 I.. I
a lung one, ran ana win tea
to success if we press forw.
with singleness of aim and u..
pact ranks.
But we hnll mrtninly fail or! I
vit.' dtfetit and bnni; to our pe .
ulill greater finnntluJ and
woom, it r. e now give ht-rd to I...
ho conr-aol divUwm in our r .
i d1 nck to prvjudice our !" .
t cuius t tbo oTily p-rty whica
i' iy prospect ol triumph htct ...
Dftriur. "
tTh? outhc-m man w!.o "
t O !i'!il t: tr:i tlisrlVaio . .
i. fold n.r.uir.- n tru'.r i .-.rti.. .
n5iliiilv. V. n.ay tul
i
4 .
I
a. to tSe
h ".Ltr- 'try -
i ni:. . an-
th Stilt"J Jll.d Uv .Kll' - t'
l"jr.n?: n-ini
t
t ne i:i .:-
or.;tM,
t
tn
M il'.i
mUiii iirvT macv
re
jorouETs; designs, etc.
Tinr Cut Flowers in Great Vari
;. ety.
Bor,'.urt?, Baskets and Designs
tastefully arranged.
F.r;:i ??; Plumes, Magnolias and
other choica evergreens.
P'.u and Silver Maple, Horse
Clicstnut and other shade trees.
Early cabbage and tomato plants
at the right season.
Orders promptly filled and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
is no tax, graduated or otherwise,
npon the princely income of the
rich, who are most able to pay and I and in thoso thirty yers of R
Under the national banking law who receive a large share of gov- J publican rule, every evil of which
one thousand dollars of trold will Prnmental nrotection without bar- voii coinclain has taken root and
. , - . ' r . . .
not r ay for a one-thousand dollar iug a just portion of the govern- become embodied in our laws asch U
bond on which to issue bills, and I ment's burdens. Where rests the the avowed and permanent policy trv. f-ury
therefore, each thousand dollars of responsibility for this condition of of Ihe Republican administration,
gold under this system would fur- affairs? Again tho answer is that Darin all that long period,
uish less than one thousand dollars a tax. upon the incomes was once the united Democracy has car-
for circnlation; whereas, under the imposed, but the law has been re- ried tho flag of revolt against tho
mental partiality was declared, State banking system each thous- J pealed by the action of a Ren
and I am enlisted for the whole J and dollars of gold furnished, the can House, a Republican
war. l was in tne ngnt wnen it basis for yd.UOU in bills, or more and4a Republican President. travagance, its corruptions, and antAr.
was not popular and when the-few than three times as much money Another outcry is made by the its usurpations confronting and and I.u
nrVtrt Criirrlit U'i4l mo vv'A1A J Tl fho. fn. n ! . 1 1 a 1 1 aa !o nncalMa nnla t n A 4 1 a inilnilr'iit ctasKOs It -.1. I n rm 5 Sn fitnAa anil lintlrt-l niOUeV
uiuuiuji. xuivuu jfuxj ajx uw- i luc nanuu,ti yaniviM i. i agaiusfc vno ueuuitss uiiuuiuiuuvii nnvii a roajuriky ui tuv ctom I rrat ttlJ n ulwolctJ uccor
lUii i o:;ii th pun
hac 4 o! a
the; r ul vocatr.. who iriHti.
nbht upiort thm. Hut iatu
. r . . - - - - - - -
ubli- Republican politics, arraigning Uion.l imthnnin lu, ho..
Senate its leaders, denouncing its ex- ; prariirni.y ugTw. .
I . .1 li r 111 I UI ..ft UI M IU "
loacr internet for C;
incrajeU volCw.
money.' viiui isu.
Seri oner's Slagaxlue.
Tbf
AT EXCEPTIONAL YEAIt.
year 1891 has been mar
advaneo than anv similar period
couragementand disparagement,
I have stood by the cause and fol
lowed its flag, and propose to still
ed by a stand by it, it my lite is spared
Again. With the national and extravagant expenditures by an overwhelming majority of the the prodvvrs, fanner cad
nou . -.i. :. ,1 r
Since the Magazine was eBtablished. - Not Hllllu vici-ury ia uu a m luiiet
onlyas the literary and artistic excellence j secured. "O
neonle have enlisted under the I
Democratic banner. of reform.
What possible exense, therefore,
for deserting our flag now when
XT CT
EINMITZ, Florist,
Raleigh, N. C
banks, your land is not regarded the government. Who are the au
as security. Under State banking thors of this monstrous imposition
real cstata was one ol t'.iQ best cf upon the country's toilers aud pro
securities, ducers ? Again the answer comes
1 1 1 ? a ti .i 11. 1 ... ! . 1 . .,nTfaiia irinnftfnniT li t t li a I ,.1sv.:a vintnrv enjm m willim nn P
hen tnnintaine! and increased. but a cor!- A secona COmpiaini. IB umt iuo ""- gw.iuus ..vi.; v-.. -
spending gain has ten made in the sal rpv: ,,1, seemed important rnnntrva mrrftncr is "concentrated Republican Congress and a Reptib- crasn aud when Democratic tic-
;n4tn.....nA hr. K1 ofiTina m T. ra aiiil I . j I a . , - - I w
of 1891 the circulation had risen to more forme to say" for myself in order largelyat certain seasons on Wall lican Pfesident are responsible, tory means defeat to the authors
ThattheP that our intelligent, .honest and street and in Ihe money centres. During'the recent Congress, when of all the wrongs of which the
cominj? year will be proportionate to these Patriotic farmers miL'ht fully uu- This was impossible under th' the SenaU, House and Presidency people romplain
derstand my position. " If. my sin-(state banting system, becauso.tbe were all controlled by tho Repub- But commanding as are the
cerity and devotion are doubted, currency was loyal and largely licans, they not only expended the considerations above set forth
t,Rn,l-tft tho limits of the Slated S100.000.000 of accumulated sur- there nC tiu more momentous
but itanswered all the purposes
for which the people, needed mou-
- .... .
I will p.ot stop now to snow, by
further argument how the nation-
end. But in searching for the al banking system necessarily con-
right road, lBt us not be deceived tracts instead of." increasing -the It will bo seen," therefore, that
by flaming sign boards placed ou I currency, nor how it taxes the peo-j in this long list oi grievances, cv
NOTSOE.
largely increased opportunities.
FOR JCEXT- TEAH. .. -
It ia not poesible to give, In a brief space,
an aeconnfc of all the features hi; prepara
tion, but the material is deficient in' neither
importance nof range of subject. : - ...
TUB POOB 1 THE WORLD'S GUEIT CITIES.
It is proposed to publish a -series of arti
cles. UDon a scale not before attempted, giv
ing the results of special study and work
among the poor ol the great cities, .me
plan . will include an -account of the condi
tions of Me in tnoee cities. m many iaous)
where the results of research will be helpful
4or purposes of comparison aw well as for
their own intrinsic interest. . vv nue, irom a
sciectiOe point of view; the articles will be a
CODiriUUUOB'UI (treut iiuiiwi mui mciicoi- j , . - i . - , , , - .. . ii I . . , . . . ,
ment wa De .tnorougniy. popular, aca rtne tXUQ UlgnWay Uy uesigning uailUS. iic.w wo-iumwi' ""-" " crj1 vino ui kubium v'--" v u.
elaborate, illastratloiis; will . serve .to. make ; - , - i ' I n,i,v. 41.A'.w.tom' 1 l4i n,1 in ' tha nrtifi1t.
Well f in OtnCrWOruSr-iet US UOt UB Vlcr 1 n uivu ."V cj omiui to,ijf uu.s , - w . -
Tin ring qualified as Administrator of -Re-ifi-i
!!iwa, deceased, all persons indebted
t'i Ii t cstato are requested to pay the same
on" ; ami all persons holding claims
11 i.inst hor eHtate will present for payment
""or u...fore rJarch;ilr1893, or this notice
i:l he pjpad in bar of their recovery.
March 7, 1892. 5 ' " '-;-K'-ii
J. hs 0EEES, Admr.
Scientific America
I Aaency for.;";;-:
DESSCN PATENT
vrivvyoa J free Handbook mrftto r"-.s
oidpit h co-i 861 Bboadwav, New York.
12Tf.psJtPreau for securing patents In America,
thp nnfuP taken out by tis is brought before
Public by a notice given free oi charge in the
oridSt 2TulL9n of 7 Mentiflo paper ta the
iS)d.bo without it. Weekly, 3.00
then there is no efficacy in works
as proof of One's faith.
- Let us now come, squarely and
fearlessly to the discussion. If we
can find the road to relief, ; I- pro
Tiose.: for one,' to. folio w it to . the
" a,
plus, but in scornful ueiianco of J reason? fcr ttanding nuitedly and
the people's demands for economy j flruily in the raniss of the De-
and lower taxes. they loaded us 1 mocracv which is tho true raity 1 Third party m7:-roent.
I - my I mf m " .
VI coaix tncy ua not wien i
unions of i' e country. How -
wl-r, the ;i, to mum? oaari :
about the , x'iitw nnd t;Ut to.
for the gea-mj caaf.
Ho mil i.tHy tcone svruu
stop the clu U.erical florU of c. .
itias: a .virty, nhkh tiiurft
VMum nna viviu ue:entT
lutuh more p. Jtotic to nClj t.-
plorions twir.tfsr of Icrnocncy
rvlorra, wili tin cotniUMaera r;
dclitv and benlam which i
Southern m-n fciiniuji, nnl
that Cat; to triumph la StatV
cition?
1 cannot lur domn my pea
out-one mow oinn wamux
my friend aud oojatrynr.t
have conterotn.fJ loiaini-
down" with still more grievous
burdens of increased tariff taxa-
1 1 . a ts.Anlft
and raramonnt among l.nr,!, it tritii ndJitionnl
the presentation of the subject vivid as
as picturesque. V- . . - .
luded by the fiery declamation of
t hnstft whn ta interested in mis-
this foremost among early American paint-1 leading US. -tine thought L WOUld
solemnly impress, at the outset -I
would hammer it into the very fi
ber of evry -farmer's brain in the
country. It is - thisc " Our; condi-
WABBINOTON ALLSTOlCf
ers.. .A numDer ot illustrations win Jena ad
ditional interest to t he -articles.
is enough for my present purpose
to fix npon a-Republican Congress
and President the responsibility
for that system and for tho J de
struction of the State banks.
A third and general ; complaint
ii that silver has been demonctiz-
llieOETAjrP HOUEKTS. . : :
Th alni of this series of very fehort arti-
'cles is to describe the signal occasions when
some- decisive event took. place, or M oen
some great experiment was shown to be
successful such- momeutsias that of-th
first use of the Atlantic cable, the first, use
r.1 ia n rtm.ni.li onii hriA TI.Q TirHTHIlft- 1 - - . I . a .
tiTrtwih mistaken fand U .only . way V in flars and alishonored
the i;nieago ure. tne scene at jine moment oi
the vote on the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson, etc ...
v ; orr of doob fapess. ...J-; ..
In the early spring will be begun a num
ber of seasonable articles.among them : lie
ing: Small country places, how to lay '.out
and beautify themj-by Samuel Parsons. Jr.
Pishing Lore from - on Angler' Note-Book
by Dr. Leroy Jif Yalev Mountain Station
Life in New. Zealand, by . Sidney Dickinson.
Racing in . Australia, by Sidney Dickinson,
' with Ulustratiohs by Birge Harrison. The
illustrations are made irom original mate
rial.- Price 25 cente.:- $ 3.0C a year. ; ' '
HACRIBNER'S SONS.' Publishers, V
?1 ... -Tii an A 71S UroflH'iruT.' Viiir Tort.-
tioii is so serious and. threatening ed. ..Who U responsible for that ?
that' we cannot' "afford to 'make ' a Who' struck down this. class of dol-
a currency
which to avoid mistakes fs to find which had successfully maintain-
the truth- and then to 'stand by it; ed its position in - this ' country
and; the way to find the truth is' to three-quarters of a century ? Tlie
sift hel evidence and relf upon es, answer again :is tlia't" this - out-
race was consumated by a-- ne-
tabtished facts and not upon mere
theories, r l' ''.' r ; T
.Now, in order to recognize truth
with certainty, let us lay down, a
a few fundamental propositions to
which alt will agree, . and .; then
pnblican llouse, Senate and Pres
ident. : ..-. ' -
A fourth wrong of which .we
complain is the ueedless and cruel
contraction of the greenback, cur
rency in the "mad and -.untimely
bringrevery: suggestion to the . test j efforts to force sped paymsqts by
can party in every instance; with-
out one exception, tho Republican
partyisthe author of each and
every wrong of which wo com
plain. : ' ,
On the other hajid tho constant,
avowed and only available oppo
nent of that party in all these.
4
First
these reasons is the fact that de- by converting ntnun our cocL
scrtion by Democrats cow, KO.Hr,,0,wn,ft'
1 i I and viokat pohticlana and cii.
aers more v rv iu u i o mc luuuuucu
supremacy of Republicanism In
the government, the perpetuation
of thelrliurtful policies and the
indefinite t-ostivcuemcnt of the
a
relief. . -
With the Republican ranks nni
ted and Democra
may lose control
- .
w w mx m j. irAMaAAnfnliMAa A tv mil A m . . . . a "
ufluw vi iiei'itauittii w, u .1 ci. , rtujcn lor vcrxs uiif-r i. j
as of the Presidency, and thus thed onr m:n J with ntrn-
. I l . . . I. T
ana our r.-nirir. in nn
fie! nine hunter.
. .
Of connie tcey do not nun i
rtnm?d tofower and to th
trol of our Mite that its.
qum of ijnornnr ond po
mockery from who dca". ,
clutch we rcActicd Ueorsi . '
twenty yean opi.
its divided, wc our State pluntd cain Into -
,i f ,m iJ'VM ot politiciU wcevi nr. dir. .
1 oi the next LninVnjplcr ond dy. , ,
years was the r.ersistent. resolute "-r""" ,Mg . . " Our TblrJ rny U r
mi m - i i ii . i za i ... "
i 1. 1 .- t!1 .!!. t$m 1 .... 1 .m f
and indomitable-: organized Da- r-". V , V ,?r".TU""niJ: T ) , -
this Union. lhlS IS t - . rv'jltir.-r U nm th r rr.nv.tr!
of which no language can exag- Tc-f Q n f t u
In this great and mem
mocracy of
tho 8imple,unvar:iishcd unanswer-
oKTa truth. Vrtt va witness .the
paifu! and tindtnC r .peUl. ! f""!. Aj.0,'
in Georgia of a few tvotiid be lead
ers seeking to mislead our people
by the unworthy and untruthful
1 declaration, that we have no more
to hope for from' the Democracy
than from the hostile Republican
v party. Sjch a declaration is no
cerate.
the furce
bill and for tho rights nnd liber
ties of. our people thcro was r.o
difficulty in locating our enemies
on the one aide and our friends
ou 1hsolher. Thcro were tome
bravo and magnanimous spirits
among tho Republicans who ap
preciated the enormity cf that
ranxe, to irjre ntv t;.ry c l 1
d.mr r.nd ' berrying re i'.!v
these !ruIfl pl:ts!l. ly t Ll V
the trhiii ro rod entkit ,r o r' I
p!e-to r.bnndoa tha DcnisxrU k
P
ot safety.
' Turn bnck, tr.y co-rstrymcr
cannot nlTorU tfie xisk. It
too bite to turn bn.ck wln
mm. I nm
end teller it
turn bn.ci; win (
. h-t rrwnlttt 'A
i f.ii:hlulif yoar y
Jtiia. J. li. Ccli .
I Broadway, New fork. j
..--. -v 5. .
'i
;-- r, T;.
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