davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Further Particulars Of the Flood
In Vermont

In Vermont
AT Felchville large amount of dam.
mage has beeu done to the highways
and manufacturing establishments Two
dwelling houses were swept away.
--Perkensville suffered seriously by
the water. 1t is reported that the upper
cotton mill is gone, or at least the main
portion of it, and the bridge next below
the mill has been carried away.
AT North Springfield bridge, saw
mill, and several barns have been carried
away.
AT Springfield the damage has been
serious to that enterprising village. The
new iron bridge across the Black River
was carried off. A teamster, who, with
his team, was standing on the bridge
looking at the raging torrent at the time
it was swept away, was thrown into the
surging waters and drowned. A gri-t
mill, saw mill and the extensive cfb and
Yankee notion manufactory, and two
dwelling houses, were swept away in a
short period Of time The old William.
factory was seriously damaged.
AT Sdxton's River the food also ragged
seriously. II is reported that not single
bridge i, left fron Grafton TO Bellows
Falls. Several grist and saw mills and
dams have been carried away. Two
houses were swept away at Saxton's
River.
AT Chester the damage has been con-
siderable, although not 70 severe a. at
other points. The tannory of Horace
Demming has been injured TO the amount
of several thousand dollars, and much
band has been seriously washed and swept
away. From Chester to Windham not
bridge is left, and only three are left on
what j. called the South branch.
Below Chester, for six miles, the
railro ID il seriously damaged, so much so.
We are informed. that it does not appear
like railroad Not only is the railroad
cmb,nkment gone, but six or seven acres
of land have been swept away. At Bar
louisville the depth in which it is washed
IN some places u sixty feet
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
1t is reported that the Lebanon road
is very badly damaged, and will not be in
a condi,;a, f,r tho rr,,,i,g of tra;,s & =
sav.r,l ,ya.k.
sIfErWsBr,Ey
In visit - the Shrewsbury wash-out
on he Rutland road. on Wednesday after
noon. toHul large force Of men gt
work. under ibe supervision Of l.. T.. Roy,
making rapid progress constructing tres
tie work over the 0ulyh. Ii i very
heavy work. but MI Roy says he viii
have il pas~atlc for the aims this Thurs
day forenoon. The road viii be ready
for trains a. far as Ludlow, and probably
70 Proctorsville, to-day.
-oA account # the Illness of Road
master Chase extra duties hive devo!yed
on Mr. k9ye, as Bridge Master. Great
credit IL due 10 Mr.. Rpy's for his per-e-
VerinS and urtir'ng Efforts To push for
ward the work to completion, at the ear
hest Fo~eiht' moment.
~" i'''i i'NiHH"Aps: :.
,,
" 80 - '''''l :" i'' u'S''
''''
'
',,' ~ 80 ''"' o'eA n.y.
r. -. : ~ ~
-, D.,
~,
-, ...:...m..l =. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
S1.G161JO,OUO
Total,


In these figures are not included fruits,
vegetables, sugar, butter and cheese, or
slaughtered animals and these together
woud easily make valuation OF $780,
000.0O07 To these again may other
things be added, such as the yield OF the
mines, the forest, and the fishery, aud the
vast amount of the national debt is more
than equale ed in fact Is almost doubled.
We presume most of the above items
ar. nearly correct. But there must be
gross error in the value of hay.
The hay crop in 1860, by the census of
that year, was 1929, 12S tons. At ten
dollars per ton the value would be $191,-
pol ,2S0. The crop for 1869 must be at
least six millions in excess of that of 1860,
and the price has averaged about S25 per
ton We ought to have raised III 1869,
twenty-five millions of tons of hay, worth
not less than five hundred millions of dol
lars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

REAL ESTATE CaANaE Mr.. /. ID.
Cole has sold his residence, on Grove St,
to Mr.. Volney Ross, of Brandon, Trustee
of Mrs. A. NJ. Kinsman, for the sum of
S., 800.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Magazines.


Arthur's Publications, "The Home
Magazine" "0nce a Month and Child
ren's Hour" are received, and are excel
lent numbers Of these popular periodicals.
T. 5. Arthur & Sons, Publishers, Phlla-
d-lphia.
LITTEI.L's LIVING AGE for this week
has IN excellent variety Of selections from
late English periodicals, The readers OF
he Living Age have abundant reasons TO
be Satisfied with the quality and the
matter in it. Entertainment and instruc-
ton are admirably blended.
Hurd * Houghton's Autumnal List is
issued, and contains notices OF books Just
ready and forthcoming issues up 10 de-
cember next. Among those ready we
notice new edition of Robinson Cru
-oe,' and "a Visit from ST. Nicholas" !"
Among those soon to be issued are a re-
print OF "Scot'- Lady of the Lake" white
and Red" narrative of life among the
Indians The Heart of the Continent"
Hans Christian Anderson's "Stories and
Tales," Mother Goose Melodies," etc.
Catalogue sent on receipt OF stamp by
Hurd * Houghton, New York, and III.
.. Houghton x Co, of Cambridge, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

CLARENDoN.-We learn that Porter
Benson, Of Clarendon. lost several acres Of
corn in tie freshet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Rutland ateeklu Aerald

FOUNDED IN i79i.l
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
llshed every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, VT.
FUTILE COMPANY, Proprietors.
GEO. A. FUTILE, A. II. FUTILE, H.C. TUTTLE.
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS - 50 a year; Al .25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

The Free. Press says: The recent heavy
rain in this vicinity has swollen the rivers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-23
Observation-Disclosures
TRUST lrNDS.

state of Indiana. Dubois County, IS:
's,IlE undersigned Trcasurcr of pu-
I bois County, would respectfully re-
Dor; 10 Your honorable body he follow
ms rs the receipts and expenditures OF
TruS, Fund Interest. from The Isl. day on
.Junc ls6s.to the 3ls,. day OF Ma! lso9-
both DAYS inclusive. to-Mit:
RECEIPTS.
There was on hand the lst.day oiInnc
,css IA su,n az Ic5 "a
And there has been received
Ike follow ing Sums on The
following accounts town.:
Interest Com. school Fund 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-23

~ Mr. J. J. Parker az West Chester,
Pa. who i engaged III thecoal ard brick
business, has imported from France a
Pcrchcron stallion for Ire Improvement
OF draft horses ii that section. This
horse is five years old. over seventeen
hands high, weighs 1880 pounds, and j
Of a dapple gray. Ills size and wcEht
do not prevent him from having in hi
motions all the lightness and grace Of the
Arabian horse. willie his disposition is
exceedingly kind and tractablc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-23

urA man in Syracuse, New York,
has noticed that common currants stand
ing close to black currant bushes were
not mcddled with by worms which de-
stroycd them in other parts OF his gar
den.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-23

trola "a, N.w LislaHi f"ii"''s'
Cl,r.nr Grass. or pry iDG HAY.

'.,f,l n, u'r,h ia lie sur A. 10 injuYc its
,,,,,;,;y, val,,e. some claim that DRYING !
',N,tr,s ;ts rolor. breaks Of tie leaves
,"d INNS tac stock 10 wood au,l the
~. -, WV won,l bc to partially dry the
'.,,,s .tnie I, N ,lle barn and PIT on salt .
srna l;nn In I, nr.ser,.fivc. This may
~ ,.',e. Tin hi rsraNv safe 10 exam I
IA IN, r,as,ns Or causes OF results. cS-
,,''';a,l,. n .rrb rpsn,ts ale contrary 10
ii',,.n,.,i;,, on observation. believe lhat
10 o,,;rter or,l ,npre conplctclv Grass
- 5riod rhn .,r.,rr. a.,i ,.ct lie sul. his
10 Jsn,ne.i... .f;.,.i l,,aA
IL ,l, s,,,,.,rnt 49, TOOL. N.n,'-
~ ri ,,oy.r ,y.fahis nc iru>i Gl,lru't.
,,,'oli CPS .;s IA e.rr. aaj itin IL sun
a,rirr il,e Gn, H., l4n,i hy 10 iir III
tbn house. m,I ~ ri,,t renewed il 50
ia, I'M Mn. ce.fd f,g rnoM a. trcr
..',s,al Avs III color in bss..uln ana leaf
~, n,,;,, 'n... ',.ud oy,cu. mud on rhcw-
;r~ ,faf or s,a-s t,icra ~. lic same taste
osi, f,esll, .tirrltI clover. The sun
MA MI inf,,r, tlis sam,'c.
rron ;f',,.,... ti,.;1pr I'M INGREDIENTS o.
er,.ass ~ o4.s.u HI an al.ic.c III Nails
Tnnrnel M ghcmissi.y.- ulnten. sugar
NM st~rrh.-a,.n rpv IL those substances
;n;,rcI N. 1,a-i,a Ia making maple
sn~Ir Ii warm ,,.y \ ii .rrinrthc sopand
s,,yn,, .,,c,,,,'.. sri.rt'rsrosai 10 tie air..
al III sam /. he.tc,. !. II ocy.,nomslicn
osfhn water s.raettdcu Quickly. IL max
mo vin,.r,. ,,on n,e-,a sap or cider. ,he
,,,.,.o.s'i ,,,..,ta.-, .,.i '- as oyrrsiirr 10
~, oir ~ III Mn yct.:.irg. KS ly ii.taging
,,rcrr, \ ,...l ~ vas. 80 III
,r;,,c6 er,,y. III. ,lHn 4 su4,risr0i en-
!, Tsl',e ln ..,,.r. l.,,t. Gu,+.,ur wi,,u lay
i.,g t,.ro,,at ,,.y,n ..t -..t a.vr.t.IN III.
Inr..
m vc ,gl,. ..c constituents OF ~rces as
tl,nv ev;.t.ia r,.fa concentrated fnrrn.
j, corn 1rh.,t ~. ir,,.l.v. and Yacl; item
i, = ,,a'ti .;r,. !, ....- JANA. ns iav N o.tcu
,',cisrI 8nl .i.oy dem ID .sr.ncnt ana
.,",.n h,r:s -lov.rl M ga tre g,u;s h.
.ssre1 srI .,,.-,,. it.a eacel;ly 10 cjlanrol
20 sro;l TN o,ai, lor iood. II the
hnns.ltn,,., HIS meei from sucl. dam
a~cd oygiu. .i.e NAV prc,arc ii for food,
Lnt ,bo.c who ,s.,.'aSc Of Ii will detect
,,a ..n,o,,llr ar whatever we NAV call
,ho r.s,,its IL M Concentration. 81 nay
Ia inr,rcnts n tl,c- NOW ti,l ii .ives oil
so,,r n'Io,. q,,I !, ,,er,yard. becomes dr.
e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-23

n.rOne hundred and fortv-two thou
sand two handrcd and twenty-seven en-
igrants hayh landed at New York since
the lst Of January, an Increase OF 3V,oOo
over the corresponding period last year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-07-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Ian u

June IL - " ----
COMMISSIONERS SALEOF LAND
MY virtue Of an order Of the Court o.
ID Common Pleas OF Dubois County,
Indiana, made in an action for PARTITION
therciu pending. wherein Joseph EurA-
hart i piainlil' and Matthias EcEcrle.
Barbara Eckerlc ct al. are defendants, the
undersigned who was appointed COM
missioner for that purpose, will. on
SATURDAY, july 81, 1869.
Offer and sell at public auc;ion, Tor no.
les than two-ihirds IFS appraised value
on the premises. the rea! estate SIT
.uatc in said County Of Dubois and State
or Indiana. described as follows. to-wit
The West half % Of the North West
Quarter OF Section Twenty-Five go III
Township one ~ South OF Range five
Il5) West, containing eighty acres, ard
also the NORTH West quarter ti) of tne
south East quarter q Of Section eigh'
! 81 in Township one ID south. ofrang,
four a. West, containing forty acres
more or less.
Tgrus OF SALE. Onc-tlird Of the
purchase money 10 be paid IN cash one
lih;rd in twelve months and ono-.hird II
lcinhteen months. the purchaser givihs
notes for said deferred payments, hearins
Interest with approved surety. and waiv
line benefit OF valuation and appraiSe
mcut laws. Sale TO commence at
o'clock. Z. II.
GEORGEJ. JUTT. Commissioner.
.Joux T.. ScITAFER, Pas Atty.
June %. 'G9-4w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

EXTRAORDINARY SELF-IMMoLATIoN.-
The following statement appears in the
Pail Mall Gazette:
"All the extraordinary proceedings of
the many fanatical sccts whose rapid in
crease has excited so much anxiety in
Russia are fairly thrown in the shade by
a terrible act of elt-inmolation which is
reported from the government of Sara
tow. A few months ago the prophets
of new religion made their appearance
in that part of the empire, preaching
elf-destruction by fire as the only sure
road to salvation, and SO readily was
their dreadful doctrine received by the
ignorant and superstitious peasantry
that in one large village no less than
seventeen hundred persons assembled in
some wooden houses, and having bar
ricadcd the doors and windows, set the
buildings on fire and persisted in the
flames. The authorities are doing all
they can to stay the progress of this
new madness, but their task is obvious
ly a difficult one. The punishments
which the law can inAict must have lit
tie terror for enthusiasts who deliberate
ly choose death so horrible as the true
road to Heaven"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
THE rTFTEr NTH ARTICLE.

Under the fourteenth article amenda-
tory of the Constitution the control OF
the suffrage is left TO the States where
it belongs, and they are not debarred at
any future day from calling Conventions
and restoring, if they think proper, the
limitations of the Fl anchise as they ex-
listed before the war
Under the fifteenth article, proposed
as an amendment, the regulation of the
franchise is Withdrawn from the States
and Congress is to be given, under the
organic law its entire supervision
With the adoption of this article no
State, in future, can, through its conven-
ton, saw, who shall or shall not exercise
the franchise. The measure works q
thorough radical revolution absorbing in
the central system the last vestige Of
State sovereignty.
1t may be that the Northern States
will consent to this radical change as to
them the practical effect is, only the
consolidation of political power; but to
us of the South, it will bring, owing to
our mixed population, vast additional
injury. We must be prepared to see
large and prosperous portions of the
South brought under the absolute con-
troll of an ignorant and improvident
race, sustained by the organic law, and
with no hope for our relief, but in the
slow process of the natural decadence of
the inferior race.
We can conceive Of no motive which
would extenuate the conduct of South
crn man in voting for this article.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
A DANIEL

Gen. O. o. Howard Of Bureau mem
DRY is forced to a conclusion on the mem
tai capacity of the negro. He takes as
his premise that "servile submission"
has destroyed the negro's natural mem
tai capacity, when the fact stares him in
the face, that through his servile sub
mission the negro has recci 7ed in the
South higher mental development than
he has ever attained in any other age or
country. However, he comes to the
conclusion that
nLong sorvile submission has so
dwarfed the intellect of the masses ofthe
coiorcd people that the desire for knowl-
edge, for mental or moral improvement
had so far ceased to exist, that the sue
ccssful Inauguration of any system OF
general education became at least pro-
blematical at least it must be attended
with unremitting patience and labor"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

The Savannah Republican takes OF
the whole sensible view Of the Press
Excursion, saying, "whatever may
have been the NOTICE Of this excursion
which, suspicious as are appearances, we
shall not arraign--it has been produc-
tive of good. 1t has brought many hid
den treasures of our State to light. 1t
has told us of some things we did not
know before, added to the stock OF gen.
eral information, and brought vast IN
terest of Georgia prominently into no.
tice. Fit has blinded any weak broth
or 10 the faults and illegitimate origin of
the present State government of Geor-
gia, they probably would have been
blinded in some other way ; so there is
no serious loss to the public. There
we're enough men in the excursion, in
telIigent observers, who will make use
full appropriation of all the good that has
been developed, and at the same time
not forget their duty to truth and to the
public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
QUICK TIME.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug, 81, go.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug, q, go.
To the Editor OF the Courier:
GENTLEMEN-Feeling an interest in
the prosperity ofthe City of Charles
ton, enclose you a paragraph from our
daily paper, showing you that your city
is now the quickest and cheapest route
for goods coming to Tennessee or Geor-
gia from New York.
We received bill of lading of the
| 4th from New York and on the goth
the goods were in Chattanooga, showing
at once this is the quickest route for
freight.
| would also add that the courtesy
and accommodating spirit displayed by
these connecting rail roads deserve the
patronage of the public.
QUICK TINE FROM New YoRK.-Thc
firm of Bach & Colburg received goods
last Friday, inside of six days, from New
York, by way OF Charleston and the
Western and Atlantic Rail Road. If we
are not mistaken this is the best time
made from New York to this place in
forwarding frcights. The charges by
this line are exactly the same as by the
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line. A
lively competition between the two lines
for through freights will be likely TO
grow out of this, which will result in a
material reduction on freights.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
CHE slarietta gonrnaI.
4gariatto, Georgia.
Friday rOrn. sept. 10, ~ 90,
pTTN7rNrANorHING MORE.

There is nothing in which the Atlanta
Era more signally fails than in its at
temps at Wit, unless it be its essays in
honesty and candor. 1t is undoubtedly,
if we except Swayze's organ, the dear
est paper in Inc State,
We don't see why the Era should
regard US ''in pet" for concurring in
its own views. 1t had permitted itself
to be whipped out Of patronage, which
it had ANONYMOUSLY secured at The sac
ritice Of everything worthy Of esteem in
American politics, by those it regards
as ;ntrnderS. We conearred with the
Era that If it now admitted to radical
utilization those so-called democrats who
talk of voting to reseat the negro and
for the fifteenth amendment it could
never again hope for fair-dealing in the
radical division of the public plunder.-
We hope, in this respect, we are still to
agree with the Era--regarding these
politicians, from its standpoint, as m
truders; from ours, as deserters, and
from both as not to be trusted in the
ciIcst company. "Honor among thieves"
is an adagc which cannot obtain among
politicians who barter the high prerog-
rativcs of American frcemen and the in
stincts Of race for the poor privilege OF
participating in the public plunder.-~
We are in no "pet'--but write serious,
sober, truth, and more in sorrow than
in anger that such things can
"Overcome US like a summer cloud
Aud not excite our special horror" 4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
TaE DESTRUCTION OF THE EEPUB
IIC

Lie.
A correspondent of a New Yorll-Rad-
zeal journal has been interviewing, re-
Gently, tho celebrated British philoso-
pher and author, Thomas Carlyle
Displaying the usual Yankee curiosity
during his visit to the home of this great
man, the correspondent would not be
satisfied until he had obtained Mr.. CAR
LYLE's opinion on the political stu
alton" Of the United States. Finally the
oracle answered, and here is what the
writer of the Life of Frederick the Great,
thinks of the affairs in the American
Republic: "As sure as the Lord reigns,"
said he, "you are rushing down to hell
with desperate velocity, the scum Of the
world has got possession Of your coun-
try, and nothing can save you frem the
devils clutches. Not perhaps" cried
he raising his voice to its shrillest notes.
"a he'll burning with material fire and
birthstone, but the wide, weltering, fiery
chaos Of corruption in high places, and
the lnisrule Of the people. A fine re-
public that! England follows in the
train, and is even now on the internal
precipice-and hell below"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

Mrs. p, asked if you had remembered
to speak a good word to the doctor for
w. told her thought you had.
DO remem Der me most kindly to Mrs.
b, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Say to them
| did not mean to take "French leave"
Of them being so unwell the day before
must plead my excuse. Also say to Mrs.
B., that hope she will grant my request,
and send me her photograph.
Well, my very dear friend, I think /
have bored you with my stupidity quite
long enough. Adieat Write soon to
your aAectionate and grateful friend,
r. f.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

E-Y Gov. Scnter of Tennessee writes
to friend in Washington that he intends
to call the old Legislature together to
make sure of the ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment.
Painful rumors, it is said, are afoat in
Washington that Tennessee leaders have
been bought bodily by Northern Radical
milionaries. A writer adds
CATER all, the South has but one
source to look to for substantial help,
and that is the Democratic party at
large. 1t will be found in the end an
infalIible corrective of all existing abus-
cs, and the only one. Until another OPP
portunity is afforded of testing the
strength of the right, the people now
"under the heel of the despot" must,
perforce, be as patient as possible
There never has been moment of time
since the fall of Richmond when any
voluntary action on their part could III
the slightest degree have Moderated
their condition. They may yet save
their honor by utterly refusing in the
future to move another step in any po-
litical direction, except when ordered b.
their 0ppreSSors IN uamiStdkaJle language
backed By the poscer Of the Jayonet."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
Georgia Cobb County

ltbcng known to the Ordinary of said county on
satisfactory proof that Samuel Bently late of Cobb
county Ga, has departed His life interstate and no
one applies for administration his estate where
by great loss and injury is daily aceruing to the
next of kin and creditors There is estate real
and personal of said deceased of considerable value
which should be taken care OF. 1t is hereby or
cered that citation issue in terms of the law re-
quiring all persons interested to show if any
.nsy &c can WAY the Clerk q s jo co T4 or
some other fit person.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Esd day Of August 1869.
c. j. Shepard, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

THE CoTToN CRoP FOR 1S69l70.-
The most reliable estimates of the yield
of cotton for 1910 place it at $780,
600 to 2,75O,OOO bales, the opinion
being freely expressed that it will
reach the latter figures, if the supply of
labor needed during the picking season
does not fall short. Some Northern
journals put the figures as high as s.
100000 bales. We believe there is cot
ton growing sufficient to make three
million bales; but We fear, as does the
New Orleans Picayune, that we have
not sufficient labor in the South to Sc
cure that amount. With plenty of la
Dor, we can supply the world with cot
ION. -Sauannah Republican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

u The Atlanta InteHigencey copies
articles from Virginia papers, on the re-
construction OF that State and says.
"Let us have no more croaking. Croak-
ing has done Georgia much harm"
One of the paragraphs in the articles
contains the following sentenced
1--WE shall ratify the fifteenth Amend
ment and we hope the Legislature will
then dispense"
Is it crOaking to express utter scorn
of such ratification?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

A STANDING MENAoE.--Gen. Candy
thinks the existence of Democratic
Committee in Virginia is a standing
menace" We agree with him. 1t is a
STANDING menace in several other
States. 1t would be considerably moro
of menace in Georgia if our Commit
tee were re-organizcd. --Aug. Con.