The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, August 05, 1865, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextB Y E. li. hienan. (Lft the P-eepIe Self, yOL- ALBANY, GEORGIA. AUGUST 5. 1865. Youth'anJ A*«. (0 Uol>iuf Uiujiful !>»•* orittoJl/ *pp<*?«2 , i p.rio(Jic»i «t*rt«d rtonf tw.aty “ “ ly U« boy* of Eto» College. For truth, i„uu *»d nMj. th«J »M ineorapwrtl.: "* , ./uo think .*cb tottering fona ‘ Th.e limp, along >» l‘f« • dMlme, Oae. bor. > bo.it u young »nd worm, A. roll of idl. tboug.hu, u min,-! And ««h h«oo* i<* dream »f ji>T. IU o.n uncqu.lltd, pnr. rpm.np.; Cuooncin* wh*» th* blurting Mj V Tint thrill* »t lorely woman * glane*. . i.d c.cli could toll hi* tal* of youth. A W “id tbinkit. K.».* «f l0T 1 * a V h ,Qe * «... ncoiou, more unearthly truth ^Th.rrny tal. before or cnee. At ®* origbt then moduli days— midds mors fair than modern maids. fbf Ddmk Qpf^lxif and Deaf Hearing. One of the wooden of the gge it the great disenv- ely In the "Inotitntlon dee Soords Motet ** in Ptfl* where U?a Deaf are taught to hear and the Dumb to ppetk. . Edward Gould Botinm, Etq.,a«udt the following Interesting description of bit visit to the Ioatu»t»on: The guide took hit visitors into t room where s t*a.cher; surrounded Ijy thirty or forty boys,between the ages of six and fourteen year*, was writing some grammatical exercises on (be black board. The teacher said he was very glad to receive visitors, and that he would exhibit some specimens of the profiejenrj* to Which his pupil* had attained in speak ing," although they ‘were all born dumb. The boy first called up, looked cloeely at the teacher’s lips while the latter told him to bid us good dsy. The boy immediately enpRpiat^d his words clearly and distinctly; and with very corn Oi »•’■shipper* in a willing ; Of ki*H* *■» a blushing check : £*ch kiss, *sch whisper, fsr too dear Our modern lips to give or spsak. Of passion?. too, untimely grossed ; Of passions slighted or betrayed-— Of kindred spirits early lost,' r Of bud* and blossoms but to fadq. 0f beaming eyes And tresses gay, Elastic form and noble V°W. pf fbrnjs ihaf all harp passed away, ' And left uem what wa see tn< a now. Aod it i* thus—is human love So very light and (Vail a thing ?• And mutt youth's brightest vision move • rorster on’time's rMirotSviug!'* Mast all the eyes that still are bright, And all the Ups that talk of bliss,'' And all the forms so fair to sight, Hereafter only come to this ? Then what are earth's b*al'visions worth. If we at length must leave them thus Y If all we value most on earth frr long must fade aw^y from ua ! h tbs Preachers and Members of the Geor gia. Conference. 0m* Brethbex:—Living in your mid*t—iftfet- in all that cpticern* the peace and welfare of „ correct accenution,aud said: M How do yon do, air ?” I replied, and the teacher requested me to ask the boy a Question. I did so, merely moving the organ* of speech without, ottering any sound, and suing with my lips how old be ;>$* f lie instantly replied M thirteen yeaTtand a half.” Upon being told by the teacher, he asked me “ wberedid you come from ? I replied in tip tame tnangpr as before, M from America.* The boy repeated America, and taking a place o' chalk wrote upon the black board— ** You have come from a great distance acd mart have seen a great mapy savage*, \y|iQ were very wicked.” During all the time I had been eonyerainor with the teacher, he giving me information about hia pu- piln? and requesting me to queation^without ever having a suspicion that I was* talking with a deaf man and UstOuing to a dumb one, and should have remained in this ignorance, had not the guid«, after he bad permitted me to enjoy my error for a quarter of att hour, informed me that the teacher aa well as tne pupils, had been born deaf, and, until within the last five year*, bad never spoken a word. Two of the boys $food‘*iipon a platform, at tbe teacher’s suggestion, and. held a conversation with each other, and then wrote sentence? on the board and read them in a loud and distinct voice. Another boy was called tip and hanged a boofc, which 1 opened for biq) at random, and from which he read two or ..._ three pages rapidly, and without the slightest hesi- ji,thirel}, cot of!*from all communication with my lation.aud with a really musical,agreeable voice. • eslrtfow, 1 have felt it to be rav dutv to address The pupils, of course, receive the idea intended to m briefly and respectfully in relation to matters ot be conveyed to them through the formation of the jnvj nvement and of eotr.^nob interest. tips, arid once or twice, when the teacher waa speak- Is mi?' 1 ? 1 have karhep ;h»t some discus; ing to them, they ipade a motion signifying that they liiiataiiten ; anc that’some anxiety is felt in re^ did siot fully understand hi$\, at once one of them pistol he future policy of our church. Theqnea- drew him to t fie window where tbe light played fully aufau con.e up—if the Methodist Church, Nor^f], Rpori hiii lips while be waa uttering quite a long sen- pposss rc-union, s^l; accept i Opposed to tence. Ot coarse they can have no idea what a a proposition sprue urge that jye seek refuge froqj sqastd ic, ^npi ^hp only i\ifierrnce | noticed between .. *-* • ” their utterance |nd ;hpse of other children was that the mqpqlatloriW were not always correct’ and some ... . . of thpjn kept the voice at the same pitch 8pea«inj WjjDpjhera Metli^ists haye not proposed re-union, reading an entire sentence. But Vo perfectly ‘ ^ ‘ they interpret*tl»e movement of the lips, that when placed so that' they could not see the side of the teacher’s mouth, they understand him evidently as well as when looking directly at his lips. So per* feet, indeed, was the whole exhibition that had 'l dropped in Xecidt’titarty, without knowing whore I Was going, the last place 1 should ever have suspec- ntbtrufmenisT Many difficulties are ? uivolVdd — ted myself to be in, would have been among deaf and, Wtlnve not been invited, and it ia indelicate to dumb children. pwuac upr>n a welcome. Withal theae are qnes- It was in room alone, I learned from the te*ch. !bm of etiquette and conscience—of canons or ordi- er, that spoken languagewas employed, apd fi^re.no terms—ot ipive^auCy app^ieqipUne, which signs were used, the children being tang 1 1 their les- enngregation can settle: l’h,'y belong to sous either by speech or writing and the smartest asieifoceiiand cjnyenliona. and most capabje children are placed here. I re- Ia the present state of affairs—if fith^x propo*;- mainxd there an bout, and a crowdofatrangesug- kaswert presented and nrppd, nothing but strife, gestive thoughts came over Wberv, ktord—ilienatio^ and oi/tbembegnen; wop!d fol- ait^f auch nu exhibition tal had Wilnsssed, could U. lie who speculates, theorizes upon th^poaai- Inmnds be put to th£^f«yft,« of patient labor \ where pities,the contingencies of the futore and assumes can be p\aped .the limlla of possibility 7 I doubt lilt the logic of events or the policy of others will whether the good Abbe L’Epee who founded the to-. fcreeni to a choice between the alternatives meh- stitution, ever deearried that inaoahor;^ j;®e the booed,and thus ?rek to precipitate an issue upon truths of the text from St. Mark, which is Inscribed Win my judgment acts unwisely, indiscreetly, and over the chapel altir, ** 11 a bien fait toutes chooses. *0* who ire excited or misled by such counsellors If a fait, entendre, Its toxtrds el parler el mutts,” irobtsihemielre-s inyerjj unjpeq^sj^ry disquietude, would hqye £een so literally verified aa I had seen it If.“in salience let ua Jkwsea* our souls.” VVe during nty visit. "ttttXfldren to be tossed about with every kind Jfo Xntacfcrvnq* in Steotloiw. Tha 'following law passed at the }at* aessltjn of Congress, should allay all fears on tba part ot our people that the military will interfere in the least lo the elections Id the Southern Stats*: An Act to prevent officer* cf the army and other per sons engaged in military and natal service of the United States, interfering in the elections tf the Stales. Be it enacted by the Senate sod House of Repre sentatives of the United States in Congress assem bled, Thai it shall not be lawful for any military or naval officer of the United States, or other person engaged in tbe civil, military or naval service of the United Ststes, to order, bring, keep or under his authority or control any troops or armed men at the-place where any general or special selection is held , in anv State of the United Stairs of America, unless it shall he necessary to repel the armed ene mies of the Uni'ed States or keep the peace at the polls. And that it shall not be lawful for any offi cer tof he army or navy or tbe United States, to pre scribe or fix by pp»clamation, order or otherwise qualifications qf'voters fn any Sta^ qf the United States of America, or in any manner to interfere with the freedom of election in any St«te ot the United States. Any officer of the army or navy nl tbe United Suites, who violates this section of this act shall for every such offence be liable to indict ment ms for a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof shall pay a fine qot exceeding five thousand dollars,and auffl-r imprisonment io the penitentiary nor less than fhree mouths nor more than five years, at the discrsjtqn of the court trying the tame; and any peuon convicted aa afpeefaid alwll moreover be disqualified from holding office of honor, profit or trust, ond*f the United State?: ^fovided. that noth ing herein container! shall be so construed as to pre vent any officers, soldiers, sailors, or marines, from exercisiog the right of suffrage in any election dis trict to which he may belong, if otlierwise qualified, according to the law? of tlje Stale in which he sljalj offer to vote. pi', tred cl wV.l not, eircej t upon terms so degra d'd repulsive as to p-eqlude eveb tbelr enter- tuBM&t—much less their acceptance. 1 found this ■ past history—their antecedent* Wwtiw during the war, awl their policy as de- riared,in a secret meeting, by tlieir Bishops. Aito tb*ot|j$t alternative it it comjw^J tjtth rrSinitmonirf Itfunv ditfirneft* in JSec. 3. And be it further enacted. That guy pfly- er or person in the military service q! tty* Uqilfd States wlto shall order or advise, or who shall di- PROCLAMATION. By James Jonxsox, Provisions! Governor. To the People of Georgia: WxzREAS.by the Proclamation of Andrew John- spn,president of the United Sutea, dated 17th June, A. D l8d5,1 have been appo’nted Provisional Gov- ernorof tbh State of Georgia, with instructions to prescribe, at the earliest practirnble period, such rules and regulations as may be necessary and pro per for convening a (Convention of the people, com* p<Med of delegat.ea to be chosen by that portion ot the people who are loyal to the United States, and no othefat and a!*i wlih all the powers necessary and proper to enable such loyal people of said State to restore It toils constitutional relations to the Federal Government, a»d to present anch a republican form of Slate Government as will eotitle the State to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its peo ple to the protection of the Upitfd States against in vasion,Insurrection and domestic violence; Now .therefore I, James Joiixson, Provisional Gov- eroor of the State ot Georgia, aa aforesaid, do by virtue of the power in me vested sa aforesaid pro claim and declare— Lt. That an election for delegates to a Conven tion will be field on the first'Wednesday in October, A. D. 1805, at tne different precincts at which elec tions are directed and authorized by law to be held for members of the Legislature. 2d. That the thirty-seven counties in the State, which, by law )n force, prior to the first .of January, 18tfl, were entitled to two members of the House of Representatives, shall be aotborited and entitled to elect each three delegates; and that the remaining counties shall cacti be authorized and entitled to elect two delegates to said Convention. 3d. That no person at such election shall be qual ified aa an elector, or shall be eligible aa a member of such Convention, unless he shall have previously thereto, taken and subscribed the oath of Amnesty, as set lorth in the President’s Proclamation of May ilHtt), A. D. 1865, and ia.fi voter qualified aa pr> SCfjbed py the Constitution and laws of the State of Georgia, ip force immediately before the 19th ol .. _ , Jinuarv, A. D. 1861, the date of the so-called Ordi- rec tly or tndirect.y fiy force, threat, iqenace, iniitni-, n*n C e of Secessinn. (tale, or othertvi.e,prevent or oliem^ to pr.».nt «ny 4 u,. Tl,;.l any Iwo Froeholdera qtt*!iged lo vote qualified voter of ,nj State of tho Omled Slate. <jf i M Kuc li eleetion «« aforewid, may act a. managtrs America, from (reely exerci.ing the rjjlit qfaiifitage of Ibe elei lion el each of tha precinct, aa aforesaid ; ?i a . n ^Yt ne ' or *P e , c ' H * t ‘^ c V on ' 11 R,, y ^ l#ie "f , and that ift ma’-agtng and aiipertnieuding such olec- Lnited States; or who shall in like manner compel fioo, they shall bp governed by and prpcepd under the or attempt to compel any officer or an election in [ laws of the State regulating and ’prescribing the any &ueh State to receive a vote from a person not i election of members of thft Legislature, prior to the legally qualified to vote, or who shall impose, or at- first of January, 1861 ; Provided, that each of said tempt to impose, any rules or regulations f«.r condnc- managers, before entering on tbe duties, prescribed, ting said election different from those prescribed by J shall swear the other truly and faithfully to auperin- ta\y, or tntcfigra in Any manner with any officer of tend and make return of said election according to $aid election in the discharge of his duties, shall for j law a? aforesaid autj the requirements of this Pro- any such offence be liable to indictment as for a qua- j clamation. demeanor, in any court of the Uuifpd States having 5th. That the delegates who shall be elected as jurisdiction to hear ^qd determine eases of raUde-j .forepAid,shall assemble in Convention *t the city of meanor, qo conviction thereof, shall p:tv a fine \ Milledgeville, at 12 o'clock, meridian, on the fourth nut exceeding live thousand dollars, aud suffer im-| Wednesday of October, A. D- 18«5. priionment in tha penitentiary not exceeding five j And whereas, The rehfllion which has been wag- >’Rars a; tU e discretion of the court trying the same *, • ed by a portion of the people again«t the government and auy person oonvicteu as aforesaid, shall more-, of tbe United States has, in i!« revolutionary pro- over be disqualified from holding any'office of honor, gress, deprived the people of the State of all civil profit or trust under the government of the United) government, and whereas, they must remain with States. • * * ^ - * *‘* -*•••* Approved, Febniaiy 25,1865. pRt ciyil officers and thgadministration of civil law j g^nt 1 em arr w lt° l°* 1 «ptil a State Governmao' t »^ll have tee a orgauiaed vifA- by the Convention called as aforesaid ; and where as, it is necessary in the meantime that domestic tranquility be ensured, and that the loyal people be protected in their, cigkta of peraq.n a^Jfofproperty, do further proclaim and declare; 1st, That no individual by virtue of his own au< lFor the Alban/ Patriot. In a Trane*. Mx. Emm: I do not profess to be e believer 1 tt.dreams,butthe following which approaches rather a national character, »hd n»y prove interesting to of your readers, I give for what it is’worth.— Aa related to m« is in substance as follow* ; The Rev. Mr. Mass?y, a ItaptUt minister, while in a trance for twenty-six hours on the 20th imtanty dreamed he had a conversation will) a once distin guishe-i American citizen, wtio figured in revolp- tionary fiisforv, but whose name he would not give made to him the following reveal ion : He said tbe present President of the* United States wonid not live to see the Union-dissolved—that the Union would betjicholved in less than ten year*---that civil war would be waged between the Eastern and Wes tern States, itr which Jli* Eastern Sta'es would be the aggressors.Tmd would ho badly defeated—that in ihia contest the South would favor the Western States—that alter this war the Southern and Wes tern States would each form themselves into great and independent repub!ics—that a great ciiy would be btrilt on the Southern Atlantic coast, which, in a few years, would rival New York, and soon surpats it in commercial importance. That slavery in the Southern States waa right* and would be re-established and remain unmolested. That th* Interest of Cuba, the Bahamas, and the Pine Islands will become so identified with the South it will.result in annexation. All this will transpire In leas than ten years. Thus you have in substance this singular dream, which, if.Jbo attach sufficient importance, you are at liberty to publish. The Rev. Mr. Massey is regar ded as a good and worthy citizen. • A. Richmond Election*. To the Associated Pre**.] .New York, July 27th—The T-mea’Richmond correspondent pays in accordance with the procla mation of Governor Piorpont, the charter elections can.e off to-day, and Were conducted in perfect order. The interest ol'tlje community principally converged on ihe sheriff;lity, and ihe »>urce-*s(ir ol John May. 7’lie former. T. J. W. Wright, ex deputy sheriff, xvas elected over three competitors by a plural of 1844 votes, defeating Kelley, who h«s htd the office for several successive terms. Mr Sturdevant was elected over Wrn Taylor by 134 major>ty. Mr. Taylor,U an oj and r.'speoit^le merchant; Mr. StUrdevant is a youqg liwyer of g »oJ standing and acknoxviedgexi ability. Roth ot these newly elected- officers entered the Confederate army after the passage of the conscrip tion act, and continued iq serve tjll the surrender of Gen. Judge W%1I. Lyons was re-elected to the bench of the hustings court without opposition. Robert Howard was re-eLecred clerk of the hust- i ing* court by 336 majority, over Q. S. Christian, a Jimb iu the Confederate ser- !, I3ST-. ,AI>VA.’»EOB 3 ■ ■■■•I xk^ESSEKEi T>ESPECTFU1LY offer. U.' Mrriec*' U’li. rtt- XLita. of Albany adurthplrt* Wilt rtll *t th. mid.Be* of Uiou wirtia, JUA^nicM Dr. Benj. M. CromwelL r^FFEBS'hi. professional .errlcM ts WIXw— {J of A)b»ny ,nd ridnitj. ... ».o ten »« Offic* two door. »boT« th. Pont OC*r .Altamy.Ot, Jnn.lt, 1865. . 1^-i, Dr. IL Y. Callaway. rVFPERS hi) ofP*lmyn Jan* S, 18®. hi* profcnloul i.rrleM to th* rr.yrft and vicinity. 8®. 1«—If OR. J. 4. PARK, OF AlBAtnr, A Botanic, or rather an Belactio 1 elcren year, experience in tha recnlar mmOm _ Medicine and Surgery, 1* still offariu hia prefM- •ional eenriew to th* ptopl* of the City and anr~ rounding country. Office on Bread Street, near the Feet Office.— Dwelling on the street with Thom, CntiiS ul Tift. Albany. On,, Peb. Sd. ' ifti— WANTED. One Million Found* of FODDEB. • d - . Hirna a HoiiM. Albany, On., JdtyJ9Ui, 1865. . " ! ijltf TUB ALBANY PATRIOT ./-. . . t •. > bi ESTABLISHMENT Penalties of the Excise Law. Treasury Departmext, 2 OrncB or Imterral Rxvxacx, > Washington, July 22, 1865. y Six: Your letter of July 5, in regard to penal- ties imposed upon delinquent tax pavers ia received, thority, ahull infect, corporal punishment on any per- 1 reply, that thri.ngnage u.nally employed in I hose !“>•> f»-*»V reel or a.ppowd icjary, wUe'hor such (p- provi.ione of the law which relate lo poultice, doe. j"r,rel.tc to perwn or property: end iha( in all not leave it within th. dio-rttion of assessors to im- '“ ch cases, redress must :, sought from and given nose or not to lip pose penalties. But it is in genersl. by*nchmi .lary sntlmruy, s.may be tnve*le<i with made ihe “ duty ” of the iv-euaor to impose the pen. jurisdiction over the.case*. ally whenever a Ur psy«t inc W * liability thereto. ( '■«. That alavery ta eaunct, and involuntary Mr- However, the language employed in sev'lon 8S, .nd. vitode on, longerrxuta Hence no peraon .hall have to one or two Other aections, is to the edict that the «>"> rol of W«r of another, oUrer tli.n Mch con- accessor “ may add thereto fifty per Centum.- &c. «'<■* **. mayiewfully result from indenture, the rele- lna,tlcavea arising under th<«e sections which t |0n °t pare - landehiHLgaardiaaand ward and the drfUfC iiip.be the duly of the ereeesor to impose " rl,i,,n " !«.'» .od hirt. msd.r end ihst the-ponalty, no alternative ia left him, and be must invariably impose the penalty. Rut in other eases, (Km loiimt*two nf thp* Iauj ig(h«t Im '• miv " udl) imPOItTASIT !(i:iil'LAXIO.t|S FOB CBQBCH Order from Gen! Steadman, HxiDq’ai DieaxisaxT or Otoeols. 1 July 14, 1855./ General Order, \ No. 4. } To prevent misunderstanding, and to iasura unis - fortuity in tbe admiuistrarlon of tha military sffurs ract of luring, freely and fairly made; and that 0 f Uie departmaat. the following instructions VtUV a breach of duty, on the part ofanyonestai.dingibe observed by the officers of this command : invffi.iffiw.y w- the4e n, M'.0"*.the military authority will admin- 1st. The aid, which the president of the United where the brogues of tb*l4W is that he - may " add j* 1 " *0 » summary manner, adequate apd proper re- j Quits, in h a proclamation, appointing a provision- I ik* MX.M-I.U hi.hnnld imnofft anrh oenalfv whenex-er l«« f "Oder the lawk ol the land. ] nl governor for tlie State of Georgia, has directed Marmaduke Johnson, a Confederate officer, was elected attorney for tbe circuit court, over L. Tasa- well hv 89fi majority. The aggregate vote Is about 50,000 lew than April, 1861, p.ryor to the so-called ordinance of se cession. Being now in Complete Order, wt anr exscuta ail kinds of , , ; JOB WOES: In (be naataat and most fashionable tt/la, ftWH ft Full Sheet-Poster, PovaUEkfwl -sZo f iiitinj Jju. - be tossed about With every kind m m mm 1 the penally, lie should impovsoeh penalty whenever jfcctHDie. Nor are we sobject to the dictation of How to make Free Negro Labor Profit*- i„ cl ; r red, unlf** he U aalfcfied that it was i.^nasibte lor the tas of the law, • Kr ^V e h ( °r r c f niun^uf,ictu^rere i n I, ‘ r gle , ct tl, to"inalte relurne.| Un.led .Sl.leewillbc invoked. sUUcnieois, Ate., relerrcd loin Met ion 85, the penalty ( 4th. I hat Ihe idee, if.ny.ueh le enterteined U> ho udJed I* 50 per com. of the us „,| Julie, of P"»*t e "fopwty will he ihuuibuied or pcrreled 4i«*- 6a,irhprch rektiop.xrc not dependent op- — . . ..j..,.. n , wll , V 6. taanc Ol w.r. There need be no re.tlere- • bl % _Exp«rfenco of a J»m»lo» punter. » .fpieltfmtiop, cni there ought to be no The following letter, Mr. the New York Ilereld, *nexcitement—no h..ly decl.ion. The «n- from * gentlenun of the honlh who h«. lived and Mfeence. will meet thi. Fall and Winter; (revelled in the Wert Indie, during the Lie rebel- rGtrfcnerrl couforgoce in April or .May next.— lion.wa. written to * fnendwho hand, it ton. ft* ’retoiiM will embody Ibe cicty tu'd Itltclligence publication: Heninixiry and will, be thoroughly inforqjed of W' *nd sine* of the people. Through theaq. . , f*—ihe church will .pert bfficially-«mhorft*v „ Since,- .. yon «y. "‘ h "e i*nochoice,nt o I- Ia ihe mean tune lei .very preaeher rt.nd accept «m.»eip-Mon.^t J*)"*••« **'litviiaiinrn't !-^o hi, work—make Injl proof renolnlo ^opd f*6h. Thhthnf aothmtt hot how y . Kikc.toS, J*., June 19th, 1885. sstJSSaea^scSj t del h-c. . -v -. JX. ta.« w Uc spirit, ipatfadnf <kaart«ng the Countrv^ iWhecte J r.4n J em,ir V .tiiut our true'policy »to hSTwre .inee rhdhrtler “ our present organization. Herein is unjtj, tc. were worn® yv 3 .... i prospefity. Btoprse amalraraation ^til der ofthinn i* that Ul»nd' which i* now only be- ^TolISh*««." 1 h*ve t «en the evil tretdto in SS^e I Into one of »he,XVert India ielan®. 1 he ne- em thantge* to e»Ut. and no nmre ih.n exirt. on Inch a plice; hot be h. tw br f<™. thepl.n .lmn dentie to And employment when he waau i*, and when thi* en.tom become, eenerei, «• 'j was ini ma- neot th* Wert tfid'4 <* , **< 1 *' ,hf p'»ntercould not 5? iirtSh m* hand. They cane late to then work «$y,on qccpont oJttetfrtniKJ from their J^ne*?e*d u» iheKOWe pte» of work they often 3ld not cMne et ell. unlere et wage, winch the antes, he U ..liefiedihal it w.siinuiiMiblei ?|I. That all riotooe or tumoliuon. awemh'ag»! the military authoriiiea to glee the governor In Ma LI oaver to comply with, requiremem* *f 'he peuple, and also all assemblage, for unlawful effort, to organise a Stole government, wilt boreu- » ca W .Unei, una^idible «b* SPrpo.ei.nd u^'.wful objeci., will be di.per.cd :«.,d d«ed by all officer, on duty ip .hi. department, to excusable ignorance of toe law. I to ',h«*.*^- if «****?> "! R n' il «-vJ P»«« ol U>e »h»«>.“V he mad. by tke governor,_or tomtnunictt, ww . “*• Believe me. brethretj, in giving Uii* opiii- • Hnj not tikicoyueel of bigotry or prejudice •rcfiootl pride or political anirooaitvHbu*- J conviction of whst is mixet co^uCtlve to peace, ®o«t for the gjory oCCN)jf» firing the issue.-* of Vhe war v the wi)lof God J^tfoce to the unity of nation and the goy- ^.'ct os all lead *«jiet and peaceful file i.n t*o!ine*s and honerty. .Dp pot, lea.^e Jby unmaolv fepihlnga—by au^r^loua r*'nt, or by refusing the of offered itonc* fc fc, V li fl jourselves fqlr liie duties of citixenahip *i.wif7 ly r ^ ,! >™tj0n ofqirU gt'Xernqaeto.-i nnreliifle ioprfy pf Irtonre* ** ,? rk to tfpatr the desolations of the land by ban- c f Jamaica, and«uU w ot*e of the ^oapund vigorous industry and prevent th# far *S'f5lIwlwcka to sugar rating iff thp still sioher iafi >> n toilet, by mnlUplied work. 1tZ£ jb« »«* *» «« Stoi, 10 ’!' . . e. ^ will Urt b^ mrt.nTrt °n y°nr em.on AfJ*rtrljd.y th«,e wi’4 h« \ tsgrting qf. th* Areigo qnprtere to «* m»ny good la- rp-*a *unpunc«vnt of the time of the Con- P-*.” 1 * 1 -”*- a0 possibly pceqmmod.te, togiher “ toioiir. addma |o theebowin*. P*/ioo, np^™ “J^l^jpctirs, updl/enccd pcorision Acid, ^••trrepwnd in fo!lcy,uig ^row» /odg-. "*.£. h Si [ S^S ! Sai.ta ? coti'Vei»bor e re,vid.» ^ of,nni,r y brethren,by.endipg gy^ySL.iA*l*StbwS** 1 .re" 1 '• thenshrl : W^abnnhrrly epirtJe. !4»v to* q/eat HreS *V‘ f ’^2.!ftrai|y, with work tor th* women and aap.«.w.wy^are. ys^^s^saanss» &***»«.MU- *'*■**** ^rtirtt.ThT-old 1 P c. tenw -lew- , cpre. - ncichbore trtf r"»n«cl together. ^rutaLt, 'V-rhiftiton-iEWi.l pc the CMC SS»d op, ftlrW * i» 0f-new r ° tertimony which Irtely. i^ 'SrSion* MrehpHM ^®?Tfejft* • tw P find freTl»b* wS^ubU.hh*lf U.-S7 "Twer arise, and until further or- JJ* ^ otn goQfi (|eld haod w^woiun nan 1®it?cLu“‘ pt< ’ n *"‘l M-Oor«rmor Sen- STwIll find they doto to® (rtrt for Jr.til ^^ *^!dhelp tom*kelbeI»mlly cooiartrtle. son or persons to effect such an object by violence* ox.unlawful means, it wil only secure to him or them speedy aud merited punishment. 6lh. 'I’o tlfc end that the people may qualify them- selves as voters, it will dovMIfS* be the pleasure of llic eotamisaioned officers lu the att^e of the United plates, to have the oath of amnesty administered uny 4nrthe rules and regulations prercrlbed by the Sc- creury of fState of tb.e United. States and in this work, k moat earnestly deelre an4 solicit the cheerful co-operation of tbe people, so that Georgia may speedily be delivered of military rule; that ahe may once again regulate her own domestic affairs, and again enjpy fhp Mecfipga of ciyij government,, and beliearcTaml fclt by her Senator*'and Represents- lives in tlie councils of tlie nation. Done at Milledgaville, tbe Capital of the Bute, on tbta»4lie. 13th day cf J uly, in the year,qf. oar Lord, 1865, and thfte&hty-niuth year of American' In dependence. . JAS. JOHNSON, Provisional Governor if Georgiy. % tbe Governor: L. H. Bxucofi,'Secretary, wrhnwnuiirturerv'.sLndont 35, per «qL,»nd.the out it n.* only delu.irebutd»ngtro,i..ndmiKhiqr.- rpturns as referred wire unqaertionably monthly ou.; .ndif.ny rttempt rtoulAbc m*de bymy prr- totora*. Very respectfully, E. A Rollixs, Deputy CommiMioner. Edoar NxxnRAir. Esq., Asaeasor Third Diat., Lnniav'ilk. Ky. V*3Qlftbta and Measures^ lRheat should weigh, per buahel. r ^ .......60 lbs,. kUhi Potatoes —60 •* Corn, shelled, * 66 *• Bice, tpngh, m....... y-44 *.• Riee, cleaned,...* «• * • --60 ** Buck w heat ...... ...-M • * Sweet Potato**... - *mm w.vjj “ Coyij, cp the * vv . w ..70 “ Baulrey...... ......... -46 ** Clover Seed —.84 ** Timothy Se*d v -. .45 Flax See4..vrt -45 “ Hemp 8ead — — ?.•?.»»* • <*^ * r - Pried Peaches.*- -83 •• Demoralization of Merchants. The New York Journal of Commerce Itynpnfs. the. demoralisation of ihe merchants aa a class, during the last four yeara of war ami speculation. It says : The possession of exdmirs n^vva effecting tbe market U regarded aa a good inveattnent,and it hardl* JUT Some unhappy female takas up Jtoe vety com- strikes any one as dishonorable for a merchant hav- mon expression 41 married aad ueitled,** and.oses.it ing such news to goarolind tlie.market andrecare upas to 1 lowst contrada to.tijpIaDextentof hiacredit,thosmakii^g “MarrieoandaettledWhal an odd expression. Uroely when ll»e news beca'me pubfic Yet there Settled J** ftErom the moment a woman ia married w £, a time in. New England and New York, when it ahe. ia in a state exactly the reverse of settled. would bav&heen regarded aa tar trom he nest for a ♦ * * Who can tdir what erratic course a man to take .property away from another, knowing married woman may be obliged to pursue during the t he meressed value by reason of some secret intellfi next iwciMp-ter boura 1 there it the ques- C ence which he carefully concealed from the owjvr tion.will the other half of retotn at fivq or Jf t he property. * twelve at ni-riit ? Wfil *he dine cmafn^taWy wish Men of notorious, dishepetly are often as well re him or.wah'n from.an upper window unJU the. 44 wee cc jved iq the markets, and in ordinary society, as sma 1 lioors ** fprljis advent! • ^ Married and , ne r of the highest probity, and even chambers of his do!/ authorized agent, and ne interference by any person in th*military service of th# Upitfd Stiifea. with the official acts, orders or efforts of tit provisional governor will be permitted. “ The mil itary authority should sustain, not assuma thafune- tions of civil authority, except when the unsetxled state of society requires.such assumption, as a * resource; to preserve peace and quiet.- 2d. Strict discipline will bo maintained,pillaging ana marauding will be severely anp promptly pun- isbod* private property wW not be seized or im pressed nndar. any pretext whatever, nor will tha hfiuse of any citizen be searched for property unless the search is ordered upon sworn affidavit, but of ficers will aid the treasury department iq protect- ipg.aad* bringing to market, property, ahrendy seiz ed by the government as formerly obtained by the so-called Confederate States, or which waa included in the surrender of the confederate army. .No citi zen will be arrested upon the complaint of another citizen unless th* assertion, supported by the oath of the complaint, would justify the issuing of a warrant knirne of peace. ** *8& All officers qf the department arq.cqjoincd ta abstain from interfering with, the business affairs of social relation of eitizena: such interference wilj. not be permitted, and offioera are especially direct ed not to obtride upon families, but to confine them selves in their social intercourse, strictly to th.os* who seek or invite their aqciety. But while citi zens are to be protected in all their lawful rights tud pursuits by the military, it will ba the dnty of 0(fic<|rj. tq see that the dignity sod authority of the military power of the government ia maintained and set ikuH With, * companion n-Iiose tnovemenji »r. eon , me rce *nd pubiip iqprtiapl of mcrclunu will, . -^o „ib^n of * upa, witji bibie*. who freq*qotljr, appoiat sn committee, and give -great c *t midnight ind children who. when nrominenceto. men whoae reputuiom for honertv l* me*rl»»ri«il oown^t»lt*pe into the kre ol th. »er» lowert kind. Thi»i»w.in*Unrholy wmihlptw ij r w*T °f * * *■ V*H ol f, et . Wbj do the honert merelunt* of Ndw York ih* oee»nljeitig*ettled.ln»rtorm,butneTer, ii*»er apert «|*m o(*pj pp*f JOTOg won*" being •• q»r- - ri^tlpdi oer opinion i* n|p(t *f the ifttry ft-fcr Wqpehrcm. 1 thetn.f. Is,it tep tqneh toqnble lo Mtcqfl tolhij ? the oetin ijeing eettled.in * rtorm. bnt necer, nq«r Why ti it not pnreihle to hwve a public iwntiment tmong the ntrehant* ol New York, wkich jW'*^^*yfrtftll«W :< V l « i y teuptoef the Sbfig^K" 5(3ierettS BLANKS, OJT ALL KOffim. Are kept ConrttnUy W H*od, Trirtet FINE, FLAT CAP PAPER, Ceauirting of BiAXKB foe County end State will be careful to protect tbe soldier from insult or indignitipa* ■ 4th. Aid and assistance will b.e rendered by all officers in com amnd of troop* within the departradtft, to the freedooea t* hurc-tu, apd on applicatisnof the ’commissioocraicf said bureau for the department of Georgia., to commanding officers of troops, arreeta will be made on tho-starement of » commissioned officer over hia official signature or -on tho sworn statement of agents who are not. qomAi^sidnad offi* ^ert, of persona accused, cf crimes and, offences against freediwen AH persona arrested on tha up- plication, of coaimisricmers arregenta of the. frfied- men’s bureau, will beheld in military onptody;un til they can, bo turned over fo.thp civil, authorities or their puses arc disposed of % .fiuly authorized courts. ' . . ? . * 6th. The aged-and deerepid, and helpless women and children, made freo by tha president’^ procla- Jiving in, the cabins of their former ciawers, will not bo deprived of such, homes until provision has bean made for them by (lie Statenr general gov ernment; but this protection will not oxtend to thosa able to work, who will., not ba permitted to rtcqiin ip idleness. **• - vs By comraud of Mq}or 0,n- BtxAo'xap. '■ B..B. Me*, Urey* Col. A. A. A, 0: Te iniure th* continuance ef Ift* HANf VAT-. Riot, w* offer IS CASH or rtbCTWtey tirwwreto pai^oondforaU - , ' t*n Gotten and t&m. ita • e> . *'■ »’’’/:*• / ' To be daUzarad at this OFFICE* os ■n JS point on tho Albany Railroad, Wt kepi IhtfoofU of thU qcnad, wfll mi iheir reft*, lifer •* «*«* motir. thtotoinas** fee ytyer-* coutinu*n'ei’ * AU orderejmllstspefstBitaddMtadU - * Frtlirter JtitofeW Alhmj, 0. , Iow* lT k 1855. s; * ■ ’ to»*" .trj-S; ; . \ CIOS' 1910* ,M»t| .

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, August 05, 1865, Image 1