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HANCOCK WEEK! r| JOURI AL
Volume 2. Number 88-
fefyt Hancock Journal
ft) PUBLISHED WEEKLY
—A T—
(Office. Old Maaonic Hall—Court H<Hw .)
WILLIAM H. ROYAL,
EDITOR + PROPRIETOR.
C. 8 IhtBOsE, Areeciate Editor.
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euca, m.y b* p id at the end'of ra- h qunrier, by the
'addition of 5 p-i C'lit lor inklutg. nve
Ton tinea v f thia type till One Mpnre.
GH AS. S. DlBOSE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
"W A.!R^^isi r croisr, oa..
Will piiict.r-e in all the Couulio* uf ilia
NOKTHKKN OlKCtJIT.
FRANK I*. LITTLE,
ATVtMffi'i/ iW iLAW,
SPARTA, ft A
l yy Uaft'M**' Ui ; law building tVe*i of Odurt II«iiee.
•GfcO. K. FIERCE, Jr.,
-Ob
'SPW&tlA 'ft' a.
irkooni-'Ca Law tiniMintt WeM ef I louse.
Professional tCard.
jnk A F UORII AM, ihatlkfol lor tli* pa-i palro.
IB troltafs, takes (ilenMir* ill ai |i<iuiie<Bq 'hat he
■Mill SMitiunee the practice of Medicine and Sutgery
■n the lost ii *<f Sparta,
f fUtrinn it»ew.iatrd with hini*-ll hi* lusher He. (»•
Wff r Du hum ir p-s^tice atie nr the olti*r©f ht*ni'Hi«y
’t>e foiiud et th-ir * 4 H<;* at all time* **l the day,
If-pariil »'i*uii«n I* iv*it !*• the treatment of
'Cl o ni c Hi*ea»ef peculiar to Ftmalee
K*b 12 —'ly
GEORGE H. JONES,
WITH
M. HYMANS & CO.,
234 faith St reel.
iUXt) F. R < ISNTRA L HOTKL A Id US TA U 1 .
DEALERS IS
PINE GROCERIES
’8MR*aWl!l®®®B3 SJSMSi
A'LSO
ffiSSMl CDMMIS’M MERCHANTS.
April 20 IMH9 iy
H. li. XASNKTT,
110 n ROUGH TON ST.
; S A.^AYSTYSTA-'HC, GhA_
Wt.l k**p cous’nnily mi hand a Select k’todk of
HOOTS and SHOE?,
BOTH &TVD0LMLE AND DETAIL
Th« piCroMage ot my friend# and the pnlilin is ear¬
nestly solicited
0*1 will 611 all orders promptly for OaAh
H H SASNETT.
July *6 ly
W. W. SIMPSON & GO M
Harr in ?tor* » New Stock of Hood* for
MU m WINTER TUBE,
‘Which for Variety, Style and (’onipleten**** is Second
•to non» in llii* Section, all of which in otter' d at rea¬
sonable price*
Tnoae needing SUPPLIES will please give them n
all. Tolit* and active attention given to iho*e want.
ng to purchn*e. Addition* to their preeeut Block are
emg oon<lantly rcceivod.
As Agent* they offer for Sale ihe
To thoie |)e*iring a reliable Fertilit-r.
"SIXTEEN TONS
"Now ready for delivery at th“ Waieln»o*e • f Jam a
T. t*«'diner at the Depot in lln* piece.
Sparta Ga , Oct 15th 186*1 if
POLLARU, CflX & GO..
GP.VF.HaL GktJcEkt <NI>
Commission Merchants,
«7® BKOAD STREET,
(A few doors helow tba Planters’ Hotel.)
AUGUSTA, O-A
JY KEP coneUntly on hand a large at d well selected
ftook of Groceries of qvery description, iucludiug
a 6n» aeeoiunent of Whialiiee, Brandiea, Wiuee, Ate
The interest of the 6rm will be reprrsented hy
fudle Henry H Fitrp&tnck' of W«rroti eonnty.
M Uy 2 he*
Utiscdlang.
Fpm» Ihe Weekly Piceyva?.
The Dim Did Forest.
Atnong ihellvauiifal memory’* wall,
That hang on
I* on- of a aim old foreKt
Thai fte-rnttlh the b> at of all.
Not for iis guatf'd o»k« oh'eii,
Derk With the miatetoe;
Not for the violet* golden
That aprinkln the vale below ;
Not for the milk while UHe»
That krau from the fragrant tmtib.-nm*, hedge.
Coquetting all day with the
And at-aling'their gbld-n edgo;
Not forlhe'viuea on thy uplaud
Where the bright red berjen re»t,
Nor the pink*, nor the pale, aweet vowblip,
'It aeemfith to me the 1 bent.
I mice had a little broth*r.
With vy** that were dark nud deep;
In the lap of that dim old furnt
Light fit I'rth the in down peace of a«leep thi*tle.
a* a
Free aa the wind* that blow.
W« roved there ’mid heaulifaleuinmen;
The slimmer* of long ago
Bat hift feet on the hilla grt-w wearv,
And. one of the autumn rvw,
f I mad* for ray little brother
A he'd of yellow leaves
Sweetly hi* pale arms folded
My neck in a meek . mbrace,
A*<the I ght ol immortal bounty
Silently covered hia fac .
And. when the arrows of ‘Uiie^t
Loilged in the tree top* bright,
He ft* I in hi* naiut Mte beauiy,
A*h.*ep by the gates of light.
Therefo e, of all the pictun-a
That heug on memory’s will,
That rue of the diia «i<d ibreil
Sermelh the estofaJI. l .
A STRANGE WEDDING PARTY.
BY FKAMCIS HKN.SAW BADEN.
Tlnug* deemed unlikely, e’en impossible
Experience oltsn -how* us to b* true.
MtAKSFBASR.
Du l ing the summer of 1865, I was cn
route to make my accustomed visit
North. When we arrived in Baltimore
our car was entered by quite a large
and rather merry wedding party.
'Very readily I picked out the bride.
Why ? Bee..use she was the youngest,
.prettiest, yes, and saddest looking of
'the three girls near me—sad, I thought
quite naturally, at 'leaving the gentle,
sweet-Jooking lady who held her hand.
•I knew she was her mother. There were
two young gentlemen, but which of
them was the happy one I coeld not, to
save me, decide. 'I shall find out,’I
said, ‘ when the train leaves and the
good-byes arc given. 4
Another member of the party I must
mention. A beautiful, bright-eyed lit¬
tle boy of about three years hung around
the bride. Frequently, tim’ing the half
hour'tboy'lirtgered'in the car, she would
stoop and press her lips to his. and pat
his curly'head. ‘ -Her baby brother,’ I
thought.
Last, but by no meuns the least im¬
portant in my eye, was the finest look-'
ing old gentleman 1 ever saw. Sixty
years of ugel think lie might have been.
Proudly erect, very dignified, yet as
gentle-mannered as a woman. I must
own to a great ad mi ration for handsome
dldeMy men, and this one was just my
beau ideal of the nobletnan of olden
times. * He must be her father,’ I said
to myself, when the shrill whistle an¬
nounced the moment for parting near.
The bride was clasped in her moth¬
er’s arms ; the young friends were
crowding around for the last kiss, and
then my ears were surprised by these
words : ‘ Good-bye, may darling boy ;
be verry good, and mamma will bring
you something pretty, and soon be home
again.' And the child was clasped to
tbe bosom of her I had thought his sis
ter. His mother! Scarcely possible,
How can that be, I wondered. Then the
old gentleman caught up the little child
and kissing him, said:;
‘ Be a little man, Harry; do not wor
ry mamma, and’—here there was a
slight hesitancy—“papa will find some
thing to bring you too.'*
At the concluding part of this re
mark, the beautiful face of the bride
was crimsoned for a second, and then
became v* ry pale. I fancied a tear gath
ering in her Ulbe eye. Another whis
tie, the friends hurried out, leaving Hie
bride and—which; her father or hus
Wrid f I 'Va’s mystified truly. They
occupiud the seat just in front of me—
the handsome old gentleman and the
beautiful girl.
How should I manage tro satisfy nry
curiosity. A bright thought entered my
mind.
At one of the way stations many of
the gentlemen were going out tor a cup
of coffee or some refreshments. Among
Sparta, Ga., January 18 , 1870 .
them went the oue before me. 'Lean
ring over I touched the arm of the ydung
‘girl-And said: #
*'I have'the morning papers, perhaps
you Wduld like to see them, or possibly
your father.
My husband, he is,’ she said; and an
other flush'drimsoned her-cheeks.
I m : beeh successful—gained, the
knowledge 1 desired so much.
«Is there anything of much interest,’
she asked.
‘Not much, except the steamer Dawn
has just arrived bringing in some of the
passengers of the ship Onward, which
jhas been missing for four years nearly,
It seems this vessel was wrecked off the
coast of Borneo, and most of those on
board saved, sonpe few dbfy dying from
the exposure and suffering. Here is a
list of those returned,’ I answered, and
handed her the pttper pointing fit the
v same time to the names.
She grasped the paper. Her breath
came-quick and -Shert, showing great
agitation. She glanced over a few nafries
and then turning deathly pale, gasped :
‘ God help me !’
The paper fell from her hands. I
thought her about fainting, and quick
ly handed her my sal ammonia. With
a powerful effort she obtained a little
composure, and thanking me, she said,
in a tremulous voice,
* I—found the name of a friend—'
She stopped short, and pressing her
hands to her breast, seemed again ter¬
ribly agitated.
Just then her husband returned bring¬
ing two cups of really delicious coffee.
He noticed her paleness and anxious¬
ly inquired the cause.
She murmured something about ‘tired
and faint,’ and taking one of the cups
from his hand, hastily drank the con¬
tents. The other he politely insisted 1
should take.
We were on the night train and pret¬
ty soon the passengers began to show
unmistakable signs of sleepiness. The
old gentleman,,ptrssing his arms around
his wife, drew her head down on his
broad breast, and having made her as
comfortable as possible, was himself
soon lost in slumber.
I feel quite sure sleep never visited
her eyes that night. I could plainly see
the convulsive beating of her bosom,
hear the deep drawn sighs, and once or
twice a half-suppressed groau escaped
'her pale lips. She was evidently strug¬
gling with some great sorrow. The'last
I saw of them was on the boat crossing
the ferry to New York.
Numberless were my surmises con¬
cerning those two who had interested
me so deeply—all in vain, I thought,
for I shall never know the truth, or be
any wiser than now.
Years passed on Uritil, last summer,
I was spending a few weeks at a cele¬
brated watering-place. The weather
was intensely hot, and crowds of the
residents from the neighboring city and
towns sought our cool, healthy resort
by the seaside. Among the new-com¬
ers \vlV» were proinenadiiig flic
gallery was one whose face was strange
ly familiap But tor some time I could
uot recall where or wlteu I had seen it
before.
At last all was clear. ’Tvvas the
beautiful girl—the wife of the old gen
tleman, my traveling companions of
t,i ree years before.
She had changed very much, although
8til1 ver y beautiful—looked many years
older. -She still bore the look of sad
ness - Yet with this there was an ex
.pressiou of peace and content.
She was leaning on the arm Of a fine
looking young man, and holding her
l' a,| d was a handsome boy of about mx
years, whom I immediately recognized
as the littVe uile \Vho had clung so close
| to Iris nurih Vs side years before.
Where was the old gentleman, her
husband; and what was thir. one to her?
3 wondered.
Tliut evening at the tea-tahle, I was
seated quite near them. I could not
-keep my eyes off of her. At length,
glancing down the table, she met my
earnest gaze. Intently for a indtneut
.he ISbked Ht me. Then a smile of re
cognition passed over her face. And as
I arose to leave the room she ?poke
quickly to her companion. She lat her
seat and advanced to meet me. 'Extend
hig het hand, she said :
‘1 am so glad tj meet'you again. I
have thought of you often. You were
very kind to me during those hours of
terrible suffering. Tell me your
I want to, introduce you to iriy husband
—my boy’s father. ,
I told her my name. She said, ‘Here,
Arthur,’ to the gentleman who was now
approaching where we stood. He came
forward and she presented Mr. Lester,
saying :
* This is the lady I have told you of,
Arthur; she who gave me the first news
of yourfcafoty.’
The-netft morning‘&fter breakfast she
came foiward, and said :
‘Come to my room ; i want tO.fafk
to-you. Arthur is going out with. Har
ry, atib tve shrfM'have rui hour or two to
1 gladly acquiesced, When we wore
seated, she said :
‘ Three years ago you saw ine suffer
ing the greatest anguish I have ever
know'll. I have had much to bear since,
but that night’s agony never can be
equalled again. I am going to tell you
nil about it, for I know well how deep*
ly you were inte/e&dA?n #fie*£ft^i Vahc!
are still,
My father l;
‘ was a government clerk ;
I his only child. We lived comforta¬
bly, but up to every cent of his income
—our only dependence. Papa l&d a
very dear friend, General-. he was
an old bachelor, high in position and
very weahliy. When l was eighteen
mamma came to ine one 'd»v and ^fcid
that General - had asked pafui to
give me to him—he wished to make me
his wife* I was always very fond of
'Papa's friend but never dreamed off such
4
a thing «& Ids loving me other than as
the daughter of his old schoolmate.—
Mamma spoke of what advantages such
a marriage would give me, and added,
papa would be pleased if I could be hap¬
py with the General, But they ueither
of them tried to induce me to act in
opposition to the dictate of myd'A'ii
heart.
‘ I could not for a moment think of
such a union. My heart was already
out of my own keeping, i li'ad met
and become very much in 'love with a
young lieutenant in tffb volunteer ser
vice,
‘’Paph Was very muidh opposed to this
suitor—not on account of any personal
difficulty, but he said that we sh^ uld at
least wait until the war was over, for a
soldier’s fate was far too uncertain. Oh,
if I had only listened and obeyed his will
I should neither have sdffered so terri
b!y myself, nor caused others so much
■sorrow. Four years before you met me,
I eloped and married my present hus¬
band. Dear kind papa forgave nnd re¬
ceived me back to heart and home. A
few months more and Arthur was badly
wounded, and after lingering in the hos¬
pital some months was discharged—his
health so impaired, his constitution bro
ken down so completely as to render
him actually unfit for almost every kind
of business. His physicians recommend
ed a sea voyage. He succeeded in get¬
ting a position on a vessel bound for
China. A few weeks after the birth of
Harryhesailed.Iwasdreadfullygriev
ed at his parting, but this was only the
beginning of my sorrows,
‘ Two months after papa died sudden
ly, leaving us almost destitute—only
A rtnur’s pennon and'very small income,
which he was then receiving Before
another year had passed, there came
news of the loss of the ship in which my
husband had sailed. A home-bound ves
sel had seen and recognized the wreck,
All the passengers were believed lost,
Now real poverty was actually before
us. Through dur true friend, the Gen
eral, I obtained a position under the
Government, and continued for over
uvo years, my health suffering severely
from the constant confinement of mv
dunes. 1 hree years from the time of j
Arthur’s departure the General came to :
me and said : .
“My dear child, I see you feel that
you .re slowly but surely dying from
this confinement at your work. Your
bey will soon be an orphan indeed, if
you do not get relief. I would, oh, so
gladly, take you under my own care ;
but the hard cruel world would censure
unless you give me the perfect right. j I
know your heart is with the dead; but
come to me, Annie, and I do not fear
but ! «n 'time ydii'will ‘return a little of the
great love I give you.’
‘ I felt the truth of all he said. I saw
my mother too,suffering for almost the
necessaries of life. 1 knew hew much
this union would bring to cornfi rt her.
;I yielded—and the day you first saw the,
became his wife.
‘ You brought to my mind the great
horror of my position that day. I be¬
held myself the wife of two living men.
God only knows what 1 suffered. I
n ould-liot^eM'the General then, but bore
• k - ,, II • alone . 7 ' V >• f •
my agony. * *
. * When we arrived in New York the
General found that lie hud left his my
valuable cane on the ferry boat. Pla
*back cing me in the carriage he hastened
to recover it. He left me, strong,
hopeful, and'happy. When next I be
- crushed, dying. When 1 became suf
ficiently conscious to hear the truth,
they told me he had recovered his cane
ahd tvitV3 v jh?t abUut stopping fftl.e bpiat
.
^s slje pUsfiedavyay from the wharf* tlie He
^ulimped, fell ,'iii ^h^^atqr, at inrne
time receiving a terrible tfl6w,!effa effect
from which he was theh dvir.g* No
hopes were offered by «»>y of the pbys
icians. He lived Unly long enough to
care f6r iffifl pVovide for me, then pass
ed calmly away. Heaven knows how
sincerely I grieved for my Censure, bc^t friend's
death* But you caimot when
I tell you,.bf'the bbrden of horror, grief
^hnd fbdrtlncation which was removed
from my mind and heart.
* A few days more and I returned to
my mother—to meet another great
shock. Oh, were my sorrows nevei to
ceaqe ? I thought. ,
‘There! learned , . „
t , that Arthur, on ar
rival in New York, had hastened on to
his loved ones. Taking up a paper, he
read the announcement of the maniage
of his wile. Wild with grid and disap
pointment, he made his wav to my
home, secured my little Harry, and left
for where no one koew. How I lived
t*he ne*t yertr 1 hardly know. Truly
widowed and childless, 1 cared not for
life, yet still lived on. Fourteen months
had rolled by and no tidings of my boy.
One day I sat with my head bowed on
my clasped hands, mv heart ye/frfmrg
and aching for my lost love, my darling
Harry, when I heard a sweet invaut
voice But calling, I ‘ Mamma, my mamma.’
* had so often before heard the
same, both in dreams and vain imagma
tiph', and ‘that’T heedjed./t distinct the not, call, jAgtfih' !o^d
er more
‘ I raised my eyes and—oh ! joy un
spt’ukable!/—beheld my darling stand
ing beside me ; close behind him, Ar
thur,*nrry htisband, The next day we
were reunited—all the pUst clearly'on
deretood end freely forgiven.
‘ Now, my friend, you have my sad
story, with its happy "
conclusion. Yes,
fared-too we are very happy. But both have suf
much ever to be again merry
or nissed very ’ight-heurted. I fblly recog
all my sufferings as the fruits and
reward of my disobedience. Had
obeyed my dear father’s will these sor
rows could not have been mine. But
now I feel that God has forgiven and is
once Mrs. more blessing me with his mercy.’
Lester ceased. I thanked her
for her confidence. And th Si i began a
friendship between us which *“* trust will
ast as long as life.
. ___, .
S. S. Burr retires from the Griffin
Georgian and J. J. Hunt takes his place.
Hunt and Morrow will run the
Griffin is improving fust.
file Eatonton Messenger reports an
affray at Greensboro, between
der Jackson and a Mr. Esker. Jackson
was The seriously stubbed.
-Sandersville Georgian reports
the election of J. M. G- Medlock Mas
ter of Hamilton Lodge, at Sandersville, !
and J. H. Hicks Master of Anderson
Lodge at Wrightsville. j
Tue Cart^rsville Express reports the
election of S. H. Patillo Master of Car- '
tersville Lodge, The Baru.w county '
larmeisare buying thousands of dollars
of choice fruit trees. '
The Forsyth Advertiser says, We
learn that Mr. Vaulkcnburg, the engi
,,cer °f the freight trains on the Maeon
!* n< ^ <> , rn radr °ad, was fired u pnn
: c L
t K,. neighborhood of Bt-ar Creek. I
The Handeisville Georgian -says $d- !
ward l^augmoile, G W H 'Whitaker,
B Turner, Isaac Hei-m&nn and
E Brow _n were elected, on Mon
VILvil oX Z^rren?
year.
Terms Tlire'e Dollars.
Social Demoralization.
One of the most saiient marks of the
increase of social demoralization North,
W ,fy Formerly e growing openness ofyic^.,. , de¬ ,
t, the orgies of drunken
bauches and the abandon of demi-monde
revelry, were not permissible matters of
mention in the public prjnts. Tbe. re*y
ill usion tp such things was fWbiWChm,
They existed, of course, among the de¬
praved, but, by the verdict of delicacy,
silence, they were consigned to the obscurity of
and no wuft of tainted odors
reached those who were too pure of too
prudent to seek a personal experience
of their vile contamination. The famil¬
iarity with their filthy particulars WHS
confined to participants, and no glosiog
details awakened innocent curiosity to
evil life, nor roused incessantly fheWwfl
devil of a libidinous appetite.
, Whatever was done under the sotttti,
-was at least unchrqpieled, and tb«Pe
'foro, hartnl^ss |o tl^e unjnkiatedL
-fcotwtt.fi s torecord^tie goodJttJJSl#
<u d
journals North are crammed with the
narration of immoral life. The purti
f U8 °^ v ' ce are invaded, and the disgust
^ ra, £g etl daily before the bed
o
ded in all the tinse of novelty and sen
sation. for the demoralization of We
P l, ro> as well as the stimoftfs of theevtf.
The effect is damaging The minds
ta8t ** 8 th« growing fou&biifrp
with . wicked knowledge.
g**inpses of -a dangerous and alluring
*^ e ar f enough revealed to intoxicatr
riosity, . and woo a tfial of Its gVifrBy
an ^ damaging experience that rfiutt,
more P r i e8S » corrupt, Tha poison in
se< ^uctive form is a srandiug temptation
‘before,iindi^cr/minatiugiapir^^paj) w p n ”' >r r h a t the is becoming wn
w-icked, that the age «0
tniquity is gained youth before is so fast,.that an^
ruiu in wisdom, blWrn
often Comes the very w
" '[* *
These reflections hfl?e been engen
‘^ H ere 9,“gt»phic d by reading in th^j New York dai
e accounts of’ a French ball
amon g the demi-monde, that, according
papers, must have been a scene
wildest wickedness. Its details
are unfit for the papers. They are so
^ro 88 » indecent, sickening and repulsive
^ humoral, that they should h*fe“b*{#h
buried in the foul memories of the few
hundred beastly Ba'cchanalians who at
te mil phyd, lions instea^ of readyrp’^b qf, being spread before
inform the inex
l ,er «e'nced of what had better be un
Earned. *» '
.T' , ,
qf 1 ? the P a pen*,finve; p'cene. But.jffi'eir ^fetched therrhorr
ror. weak driv 7
po’ P^ ce,,8ur of such c is knowledge. no antidote to the strong
18 pn If their ob
j^‘ **p c t to their stop such tilings, put the up*
e on track. If to awaken the in¬
Agnation of the community, the rom
mu nit 'T ^ better of ignorant of vfee.
t,mn , *d if. .If
m at to refbsm the poor
brutes ol the lewd carnival, newspa
P er sensationalism won’t reach thq gall¬
g re ne.
Rnc b things stop. The press is
prostituted when it degenerate* to be
^be mere scribbler of villainy, and the
historian of lust and drunkennesii,. q
T T . „ ‘ J?/ , \L~*A the (j ---< ermautown Loa '
^ r a P* * **y* : ^ h e re . is no mode that we
f VBr ^ c abbu 8 ®. e<,ect,,al « e cantaloupe, in meriting
' - or any
te,,d . * r P^nts from the hot-bed, or
r ° m 0ne to another, as to... nar¬
P,ch * y e8Se J fil, ,bo ^d with manure water
s0,, ^ ; ^ tha consistency of
X" "T*’ . .TL' H
l> f sh ould be well coaied i e A'rVd set
h n<te in
a , ^i - 00 e * '? or ‘bbble. 1 .?! t f n After ^ har P 1 ro ein^ . un,, riAffer P 1ece
1
hr i.ly planted, moisten again with the
manure-water. We have never failed,
an y transplanting * when done in this
wa y* ar,< ti,e trouble is very slight.
The best test of good farming is this :
th at every successive crop is better than
tbe ^ ne which preceded it, and tbai.the
P rofib *of the farm labor are, £jig‘q$|y
,ncre »sing. A farmer who can realize
! he8 e 1 ‘rospects is doing well. Hi*
,an . Hnd h«R
he ” «hould I purse hazard are improving. this And
never certainty;
,ind ^ pomforfs whioh.. irt torfors, for
wild experiments, or hazardous spccul^
Tl,« ”r***»* '
f * ‘ ’ *" * - <
* e ^‘vaunah ,, . Hepublicfin
" repo s
th e convening of the H- ?§. Court,
Phe Athens Watchman reports the
‘'leci'ion oK^apt. J,. KJ; Hitch as Intend
thena. Show .Sundayand Mon
The Albany News say* the calico baW
was a brilliant success. jClffed Holly
Albany, and Baker, cut
ot Wednesday. ^ r knives in New
, ,
me^loned^sTho plhfu™ ?-™ **; “
Mr. Stanton on the SupremeBench