Newspaper Page Text
.
‘ • . *
By John H, Christy,
Editor and Proprietor,
VOUIMB XII.
Xl'itBEIt 8
charge, and demanded all valuable ar
ticles,‘such ashorSes, mules, watches, &c.,
entering soipo private houses and taking
all valuables out of them. Shortly after,
Gen. Palmer entered, When he put a stop -
to the proceedings and requited such things
us could be identified, to bo returned. The
main body remained in Athens, in camp,
but raiding parties left in different direc
tions, taking horses wherever they went.
One party came to within ten miles of
Milledgeville and then tinned off towards
Macon. Other parties ,‘vent to Lexington,
Union Point, Washington, &c. They are
understood to be a part of Gen. StoneiuanV
Cavalry from North Carolina. We are
glad to learn that they are no part of Gen.
Wilson’s command, and we hope be has the
power to put a stop to suejj high handed
proceedings.—Recorder.
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squares. . •
<5V
ATHENS, GEORGIA:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 17.
largest Grtubtioa of any Paper tvtr pablished in Attain!
1 •
Local UiTc-nce.
Muj. F. W. Adams, Pt the solicitation of
many citizens, visited Augusta last week
for tho purpose of getting leavo from
tho United States authorities to raise
among our citizens such military force as
may be necessary to protect our town
against riots, mobs, insurrections, Ac. We
understand the necessary authority was
. prom ply granted. This, we presume, wijl
save our community, (already threatened
with starvation,) from the .expense of feed
ing other troops quartered here.
Arrest or President Davis. m
We learn from passengers and others
that an extra train passed Union Point on
Sunday, with Jeeeuson Davis and C. C.
Clay under guard, on their way to Wash
ington City. It is said they were captured
near Macon. Mr. Davis, it is reported, '
was betrayed by a woman.
Bgy* It appears from a letter from C. C.
Clay to Gen. Wilscn, that so soon as ho
learned ho had been charged with boing
accessory to the assassination of Mr. Lin
coin, ho at once informed Gen. W. he would
delivor himself ter him at Macon, which ho
did the next^day.
Gov. Brown and A. IL Stephens.
It is reportod that' Gov. Brown and A.'
yi Stephens have been arrested, and sent
—fBFwJvdto Washington. We do not know
what are tho charges against them ; nor
do we know that they/bavo been arrested.
< We only give.the rumor as a motor.
t —■ —»•
Arrest of Gen. Wheeler.
Gen. Wheeler and some seven or eight
of his command were arrested and brought
to this place under guasd'dr.e day Ia»t
week. Wo understand Gen. W. has since
been sent to Augusta. .
Passing Through. •
Many Confederate soldiers have passed
through this pluce since our last Issue, on
their way home—among; others, Lewis’,
Dib PR ell’s, Williams’ and Duke’s Brig
ade* of cavalry, principally Kentuckians
and Tennesseans.
A Mistake. _•
We learn that the (Jon?titntionali$t, at
Augusta, has not Been suppressed by Fed
oral authority, as was reported here a tew
days ago, but has only bopu suspended by
tho proprietors for a few days.
8®, A reward of 8860,000 in specie has
been offered by the President of the U. S,
for tho apprehension of Jefferson Davis,
Clement, C. Clay, Jacob Thompson* Bever
ly Tucker, George N.launders and W. C
Cleary, who, it is said, have been impli
cated in the assassination of President
Lincoln, by tho man wlio utem pled-ilk
Seoretary'Seward, and afterwards turned
Stale’s evidence,
Bunaway Negroes.
A great^many negroes left the planta
tions of their owners within a radius «>f
twenty miles while tho U. S. troops were
here. Many of thorn have, Returned to
their owners, and many will yet roturn,
ob doubt, as their reception was not alto-,
gather si^h as they expected.
Of? All Quiet AShinl '
As was the case at mid before tho out
break of the late troubles, so has it been in
our community for tbiV past two or three
weeks—the.most, intense excitement has
prevailed. Tho news, of Lbe’s surrender
« was followed by that of Johnston—then
came tho riots, followod by large bodies of
^ Federal soldiers and groat numbers ot
Confederates. .• ' ,
Everything, now (Monday- morning) i»
comparatively quiet. The. Federate .are
•II gone,Vwe understand—whither, ■ we do
not know.' They came in a* suddenly and
unexpectedly us if they hud dropped from
aw olouds—they have passed.uWajr gradu-,
ally until not ouo sow ' romuins, so far as
.wekponr-
Ge'n. IIardee is in town, -wo learn^ and
we saw a portion of his wagon, train this
morning. Coiijmpdore Sev’IPS has-just
passed lip street• on horsoi nek. -Notlimg
else,.to disturb the profound quiet of tho
■ Our people need repose, and -nobody
needs it more than the poor editors. For
fivdloug years—beginning with the Presi
dential campaign of i860—we have been
in a whirlpool of excitement. Heaven be
praised for the prospect of quiet and re
pose which lies before us!
8®u The President of tho United States
hah issued a proclamation removing re
strictions from international, domestic and
coastwise trade in the States of Virginia,-
.North and South Carolina, Georgia, &c.
' ~ No Mails.
There is no use issuing a paper until we
have maild rc-eslablished. All the mails
coming to, or going from this place, have
been suspended, except an informal kind,
of service on the Georgia railroad. Some
days wo get a mail and sometimes it fails,.
So soon as the mail routes are again nut
in operation we shall resume the regular
publication of our paper. We hope the
present rtate of affairs will not exist long.
It is understood that an agent.of the U.
S. Post office Department is about to visit
Augusta, for the purpose of regulating
postal affairs. In the meantime we shall
have to wait patently until this can be-
done. > ■>' j
“ Bender unto Cesar the things which are
C«sar*8. w 1
Wo again repeat in substance what we
havo said .before. However just and
righteous our people mav have conceived,
the cause in which they were engaged, wo j
have been overpowered—our Confederacy j
has ceusod to exist ns a political o'rgauiza- j
tion, and we ar<‘ now subject to the Con- j
stitulion of the United Suites. It is tho
duty of good citizens to yield obedience to
<♦ tho powers that bo.” AlLer the surren
der of our arniies and the dissolution of our
Government, it is -folly to talk now about
further resistance. W«f look upon all at
tempts to prolong tho contest by a system
of guerrilla warfaro as not only sheer mad
ness, but a great crime against society.
Thenns not the slightest shadow of a hope
of success in any such attempts, hut a cer
tainty of speedy destruction.
-jVo are aware Unit it is very' difficult for
human nature to forgive and forget such
wrongs a* have been inflicted upon us
during this cruel-war—it requires time to
forget such things. Lot our people “pos
sess their souls in patience” and studiously
avoid saying or lining any thing which
would tend to stir npfeolings of resentment.
Let all remember that it is far more maply
to yield quiet obedience to the laws of the
country in which they live than by factious
opposition and heedless denunciation* Stir
afresh the resentment of those with whom
we have so lately hoe,i at war, ; It is now
our interest to cultivate sentiments of
peace. Tho country- needs repose. - Wo
are threatened with famine. Let us all go
diligentlyTo work, and strive to raise on
farm.'garden and orchard everything which
w ill sustain animal life; and let all 'our in
dustrial pursuits bq ,resumed and vigorous
ly prosecuted. Lot us trust, in tho mean
time, to a returning sense of justice?, on the
part of our follow countrymci) with wfft.hr
we have been at war; and, above all, lot
us implicitly rely upon Him who is able to
do more for us thin wo can ask. Do this,
and all may yet bo well.
. , ' Disgraceful.
Upon the receipt of the intelligence here
last week of Gen.. Johnston’s c.rre rider,
some citizons and soldiers, regardless of
what was not only duo to our community
and themselves, but to tho reputation of
tho State at large, brqko into the Quarter
masterand Commissarystores. and Express
office*™ this city and robbed them of thfeir
contents. Many persons, got pretty good
supplies. This grab game was kept up for
about two days,.before a stop was success
fully put to it. Tho idea appoared to bo
indulged by those so acting that they were
more entitled to the stores than the Feder
ate. Tho necessities Of oar returning sol
diers did not appear to have' been Thdufbt
oi, nor the moral turpitude involved in such
doings. Steps have since been taken, and
with* some degree of success, iu having the
articles thus violently taken, returned.. It
Is Imped that those who know of Govern
ment stores still \vUhhMd, will, report tho
faetto tho propeesut Lori ties, who will Bee
19 their being returned. V - .
■ Our destituteaoldiers, daily returning to.
-their home?, who have borne the brunt of
the war for the puss; three or four years,
are Ui'ftftp that are jffs|ly\«n0Ue(i!ip bo fed
and clothed, each in liis proper proportion.
Wo feet fumiifiatod 1 as a cilizen tD hate to
add,, that it has bO.eo. foniidfi necessary to
order supplies from other poi its to ..this
place foc jhat pnrpbs.ejr-the Fedcral T Go
vernmeDt <n> operatiug in the dfstribution
of them.' ' • , ’ : ' t 1 » ■
In-good faith to Gen. JTmstdr.VtermB'
of eupiLaf’iition, the..' Government- stores,
should have hbertTiirned overtotha Fed
oral Government’. It >yasToy them tvimik<f :
the proper dratrfbuiibn. It' was iheTfola
tiop pf-ttols fbilh, fin their.paid, Mr-will' be
rccoiiectcd. that led td tbis w»r. ~Tbeu let.i
us, iwf
ey, and do right uudep-.itll .circumstances.
z-rlltpordw.httj, ,■ , ■. ■■ t >. .
. The 13th Temicsseb. Federal Regiment
entered Athens on tho 4th lilst., in-full-
Speech, or fresident Johnsan.
In accordance with the resolu lions passed
at a meeting of citizens of Illinois, held at
the National Hotel,, the citizens of that
State assembled at Willard'*, preparatory
io> paying, their rc°peeu to his Excellency,
Andrew Johnson. President of the United
States. Governor Ogle-by, accompanied'
by Seoator Richard Yat<*s, Gori. fsbam, Ex-
Banator O. B. Browning and a iargo con
•course of citizens, repaired to the room of'
Presiftnt Johnson in the Treasury build
ing. Governor Oglesby preaented Iho
delegation wid addressed the President.
Governor Oglesby of Ilf,' in introducing
the Illinois delegation, spoke in high praise
of Mr.-Lincoln, and expressed in behalf of
.the delegation tho fullest confidence in Mr.
Johnson’s ability to conduct the affairs of
the nation, and pledged him the earnest
support of his State and the counlry.
President Johnson replied :-'
I bav.3 listened with iprofourtil emotion
to'the kind words you have addressed nie.
.The visit of this largo delegation to speak
to me, through j ou, these word* ot encour
agement, I had rut anticipated. 1# the
' midst of the saddening circumstances that
surround us, and the immense responsibil
ity thrown upon me, the expression of
confidence of individuals, and still more of
an influential body like that before me,
representing a great Common wealth, cheers
and strengthens my hfavily-bardenod mind
in an hour like this, of deepest sorrow.-—
Wore it possible to embody in words tho
feelings of ray-bosom, I could not command
my lips to utter them. Perhaps tho best
reply I could make, and the one most rea
dily’ Appropriate to your kind assurances
of eoulldvjnco, w-oaM kit dPlttvhs' their
assurance. The throbbing* of my heart
since the sad catastrophe w^jidi has ap
palled us, cannot be reduced vq words, and
oppressed as I atn with the now and great
responsibilities which have devolved upon
the, and saddened with grief, T can with
difficulty respond to you at all, but I tan-
not permit such ah expression of the con
fidence reposod in me by lije people to pass
without acknowledgement.
To an individual like myself, who has
never claimed much, but who Las, it is
$ue, received from u generous people many [
mark* of trust and honor for a l«>ng tiirve, j
an' Occasion like this, anti the manifestation
of a public feeling so well timed, are peeu .
Ihtrly acceptable. Spri nTng from the peo- 1
pjo myself, every puisathjn of the popular ;
heart finds an immpdiat^ unswpr in iny ■
own. By' many men in ’public life sueh
occasions are otieu considered merely-
formed. To me, they are ical. Your word*
of countenance and cmvmrngi'nftmt. sink
deep into my heart, and \Vcre ever I-a caw-.
ard, I could but gather from them strength
to-carry out my .conviction* of right.
Thus feeling, I siiull enter upou the dis-
charge of my great duty 'inniy and Stead-’
.lastly’, if not with the signal ability exhib ;
ited t>y my predecessor, which is still frotrti*
iri our sorrowing min ts. Need I repeat
that no heart feels more sensible than mine
in this great aiiliciioq. In what I say,on
this occasion', I .shall indulge In no" potty ,
spirit of Anger, no feeling oi cQycuge; but
we havo beheld a notable c. uot in the
history of rnankibJ, in lhe midst of the’
American people, where every ci'izvn is
’ taught to obey the law and observe the:
rules of Christian conduct. Dur Chief
. Magistrate; beloved of ail hearts, has been
assassinated; ami when we trace this-
‘ crime to its tiuao, when we remetuher tlio
source whendo the assassin drew his in
spiration, and then -look at the result, we
stand'y et more astonished" at ibis most
barbarous, most. diabolical assassination.
Sueh a crime—the murder ot a great and
good man, honored and revered’, beloved,
and tho Tamo of tho people—springs not
•lone from a solitary individual, of bverso*
desperalcr wickedness. \Yd can trace its-
cause through successive st-qis—without
enumerating them here—buck to. that
source which is the spring of ail our woes.
•No one can say that, if the nerpetratp^pf
this fiendish deed he urrosted, bo should /tpt,
undergo ikeexlremepenally tiie law'knows
for crime. None- will say that riieycy
u shbpld.interpose;.hut is ho alone guilty’?
Here, gentlemen, you expect mu to present
Borne indication of my.future policy- .Oiie-
thing I will- say—every, era teaches I its
lesson. The times.we iivi* in are not with
out instruction. ' - "
Tpe American people must. be.taiigl>ti,;if
they do not already feel, that treasson is a
-crime and-must be punished ; that tho^»
'vorniiioot will uot: always bear with its
enemies; that it is strong, not orily to
protect, bnt to punish. When we turn to
code and etssminvr tiiw- catn
^Ogue otoriiaos, we-Uiereffnd laid
.«Ib>yn us a ; crime, with itButpprQpriat.e ‘,wu-
alty ; „wo find there theft and robbery, and
murder given as crimes 5 and There, tiio,
•Tve find fho-lust, and highest ot crimes,
treason. - VYifch other and inferior*-otl%meca
our peoplw are-familiar^ but: in «ir peaceful
history, treasonIjaB brtfu almost unkqq.wn.
; The people must understand that il ls .the
Slackest of-crimes, aud vvill be surely, pun
ished. I make this allusion, not tq.excite
the already’ exasperated, foblings of the
public, but to point out the principles of
public justice which should guide our action
at this particular juncture, .and which
accord with public morals. Let it be en
grafted on every heart, that treason is a
crime, and that traitors shall suffer its-pen-
alty. While, we aro appalled .and over
whelmed at the fail of one man in our
‘.midst by’ the hand of # a traitor, shall we
allow men—1 care not by what vveapous
—to attempt the life of tlx^Stato with im
punity ? While we strain our minds to
comprehend the enormity of this assassi
nation, shall we allow the nation to be as
sassinated t I-speak in no spirit of uu-
kindness. I leave the events of the future
t.o be disposed of us they arise. Regarding
niy self as the humble instruiaeut of the
American people in this as iu all things,
justice and judgment shall be determined
by thorn. I do not harbor a bitter or re
vengeful feeling.tow’ards any.
Lin general,terms I would say,tjiat public
morals and public "opinion should be estab
fished upon the sure and inflexible princi
pies of justice. When the question of ex
ercising mercy comes before mo, it will be
considered calmly, judiciously, remember
ing: that 1 tin tlie Executive of the nation.
-1 knoiv men love^to have their nt nes
spoken of in connpciion woih act* of mercy,
and how easy' it is to yield to this impulse i
but we must not forget that what may bp
tweycy’ to the individual is cruelty to the
Butte. In the exorcise of^ mercy, there
-should bo. no doubt left that this'high pie
rogalive is not used to reiievo-a few at, the
expense of many. ,
subject of slavery, it wiil probably, we
leurn, be the policy of the Federal Qov.ern-
Imenl to insist on a graduareinancipation.
|—Recorder; *
The londbih Times On the Kali of Richmond.
From tho London Times.
Wo must now wait for what nothing hut
time can teach us—the solution of tho
groat problem of Secession. Has this ter
rible drama been simply a war, or is it a
revoluCiblt? Ifit jsa win*, the.end must
bo near—if, indeed, it has not been reached
already—tor, beyond the feeble force of
Johnston at Raleigh and the remnant of
tho Richmond garrison . under Leo, the
South has no organized armies in the field,
nor is it probable that any can be-raised.
This stage of the great struggle has been
accomplished. The North, by its determ
ined wiil, and lately, it should be added,
. by. the excellence ot its Generals, has over
come the Souih, has defeated its annics,
and occupied its principal towns. It has
ba,d far greater difficulty in doing r than
A*as anticipated, and it appeared, indeed,
at times as it even this portion of the work
couid never bo accomplished at all. But
if the exfikaHion consequent upsh this
protracted strug.de should torniiinute - tho
; resi>iauce of the Sotitli altogether, it may
he foriunate for the. North that Richmond
: was not Captured till the fif 4i year.of the
i w ,“f ; . . - •
j When President Davis declared that if
j Rjybmoiid were taken thowar could bo,
! prolonged for. twenty years in Virginia
i alone, he wns sp'dilating, perhaps, on re
1 sources which fi vcdespcntiecampaignsmay
i have tauilly’ reduced The Onrifi-deracy
; which f »r five’years has proved so unex*
i pa' tediy strong s»id rnsidute, may now
' ' • Summary.
Junius Brutus Booth, brother of J. Wilkes , . ... -
Booth, murderer of Pr^idsuc Lincoln, has j prove um-xpededly
been arrested id, Philadelphia, taken to T " ’* ^ * k
Washington and jcommtlled to the Old
Capitol Prison.
It is said that tho first act of ’..he late legis- |
lature of North Caroliua, if they are slowed \
to moot, will be to ratify the constitutional ;
amendment abolishing slavery. The R;t-.' i
leigh Progress strongly protests against
the recognition of this body of inen by’ tho !
national government, and is willing to !
take martial Jaw or anything in (. refeiyneo i
to-being ruled over again by those legisla- ;
tors and other rebel Stale officers.
When Lee’s surrender became known in j
Danville, Va., an attack was made on some j
buildings containing large stocks of 00m-
niissary stores and ammunition by’ a crowd
ot l)<^p.Ie^wl40«yr«.a^.a-e^‘-s-J- 7
work - of wholesale plunder.,® By’ some
means some powder was ignited, causing
ah explosion which blewupono 'ofthe build
ings and killeed over fifty persons. This
awful catastrophe, however, only caused a
temporary suspension of the pilagl.'.g, :
which was soon after resumed by the sur
vivors. fi " .■
A rival or the Armstrong gnrv is an-
S uunced in Pitsburg Pa. The inventor
us chalanged Sir William Armstrong to |
a trial in November next, each piece to bo
fired two bundrod consecutive times.
By late foreign advices wo loarn that, it
is reported in high Oatholie circles abroad
that Uio Pope will come to Amorica and
make Montreal bis future residence. Let
ters written in that city have found their
way into the English newspapers express
ing a simular belief, with the addiiio'nal
statement that tho Roman Catholic Bish
op of Montreal is now in Rome, and is
some way eonneetep with the movement.
The United States Mint has commenced
the coinage of. the recently, -authorized
three cent pieces. It is about the size of an
English sixpence, tho color of lead, and
much of that dull appearance. 2 It is a mix
ture of.copper and nickel.
The Government is adopting prompt
and . vigorous measures to. suppress guer-
riflurs m Virginitf.
Tiieiiumbei of mQn'attually’ surrendered
by J )hlWton is about 17,100, although the
number on paper is much greater. The
surrender includes all the militia from
South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia
and the Gulf Stales.'
The cavalry-, with- ths Armv of tho l’o
touiao tins boon sent South i situ North Car
olina. About 4,fl0y .inen of Sheridan’.-, eu’ni
..mafid are still at City Point, waiting to be
mooitied. -
'The message of Gov. Browidow to the
Tennessob Legislature says that the Slate
£ubt was, in October, 1664, l>d,89p,<jUiJ 66.
SuRuSNiiER dp Gen. Dick Taylor.—
Sofuco fficiai intormatiun has been received
at the hbadqna Tv-rs of tlie cavalry ebrps,'
that the forces Under Lieut. Gen. Dk;k
Taylor have surrendered. fi *
The war is now virtually at an end iu
Alabama and Mississippi.
• Seizursop^old-wT.l#b#Unitcd States
authorities.seized about 30,000 „dollars in
this.city, on Monday, which belonged to
the late .Confederate GoVevnmen.t. :
FabABb.oTa Carolina.—-We regret 40
learn that a passenger train, was burned
on the Greenville railroad, S. C., on Mon
day, May 1, by Some lawless individuals.
The train was destroyed about twenty
inilos from Greenville. T^io passesgers
were robhod ot thvir gold watchea arid vai-
Tfables. —rCfiron. d’ Sent. v
A. EfcWAH» jroft Gov. Siirni.—We- are
informed-that Ex Gov>, Smith, of Virgin in,
is accused qf being accessory to, the a*sas
sinuth n'"of President Linculn. -and-ihair a
liitr. In that event the work of the Nfirtli
wil! # be easy’, hut if wo have now arrived
at the end, not of a war, but of th'e first
stage of a ppliiiyal rcvolntidn, the real .
troubles .of the North are but just begin
ning. A few ; more months’wilt disclose
the seene, and it would be useless to aiitt-
cij.ato tho spectacle by conjecture or pre
diction. We can only’ admire the heroism
cflho combatants while wo deplore the
carnage, but what so dreadful a strife may
ultimately bring forth it is impossible To
imagine.
Salads and Sumaier Sours. >
Upon these tonics, Hall’s Journal of
Health savs
-.^.---rrrCTT“ : , KOT.>iT.-mTSS T5o
fact ro 111 acids promote the separation of
bile from the blood, whteh is then passed
from tho system, thus preventing fevers
the prevailing disease* of summer. All
fevers are biilioui. that is; the bile is in'the-
blood. Whatever is anlagonisiie of f^vdr
isCOQling. It is a comm >n saying thatfiuitls
are cooling, and also berries of e very de-
s rip'ion ; it 13 because tho acidity’ which
they contain aid* in separating the bile
from the blood. Hence tho great vearfi-,
in.’ lor grejjns and lettuce, and" s a *, in
the early spring, these being eaten with
vinegar: Hence also the taste for some
thing sour, for lemonades, on an attack of
fever. But this being Ulfe ease, it is easy
to see that we nullify’the good effects'Cf
fruits and berries iu proportion as wo eat
them with sughr, or even with swhet
milk dr cream. If wo eat them in their
nataral-stato, fresti, ripe perfect, it is aim S-
iinpdssiblo to eat too mmy ovettt enough
t3 hurt us, especially it we eat them nlohe,
not taking any liquid with them whatever,
lienee, also, isT5a.tbrmi.fk or even common
milk, promotive to health, in Bumracrtlrae.
Hwcet milk tends to biliousness in seden
tary -people; sour milk is antagonistic.
The Greek*-and Turks aro pmsionalely
. fond of milk. The shepherd use rennet,
and milk dealers alum to make it,soar the -
’sooner. BiUtertnilk acts like watermelon^
on the system. - V.
NOTIC.51.
F IFTSEN 1Jays after date, wo, or eftiicr of us, pio-
minu to pay li. fit. Greenwood or- boaror, Tbreo
Test: -M. E. Ufu:’j:HWOOS. !
Tliui.isund iturl Xiriety -seven Dollars and Fifty Cants,
fax valuo receii ud uf Uim. Feb. ih. tSOat
JASPER ENGLAND,
uY w. n. west. '
We fure'-::Vn oil persons i'rom tmding fur said nofo,
»s l'io money ha* l>eei! ten.kmd to the balder of said
not!), which was refused. Said note was to be paid iu
Cohle lcrate money. W. J. ENGLAND,
>jU II. W. B. WEST.
NEW CORN MILL. ■
qailL uuder.-igned would roapectfuliy annonneifto the
X;,ei i/.»os <*t Albeits and vicinity, that he has jost
ptrra GOUN MTLL-io operation, .-it bis at Jam shop, on
oet,.aud a.-ks a share of the public patronaVo.
■i May 17—l m. J. A. •VVITIIERSPOON.
.River street.
Athens!
OF ALL KINDS,
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY -EXECUTED
at this mmm
reward of twefety-five thousand dollars hits
bean offered for. his arrest. * ‘ r, - l
~ n p —7— -: '
Goy. BrowD is, we learn,- recognized
■by the Federal authorities as Governor of
Georgia; the State tO resolve itself back
into the condition it was before ftSL,'sec J b8- -
Sion, all Stdtfl officers to bo rcspeotocj- as
snob; tiiev molding oil to * their several
ojfioesV .The military "aiid other property
belongingTo'the State, not to bo interfered
with.- 4
:Frdta; what has been revealed, on tjie
’ HE"ADQR'S C. .S,.<FGRC EB; NORTilERN OAJ. )
' Kisosfus, Qal, May 4, j ’
GENERAL OU^EB, Nh. —. , ; u ,
- A bb- ofteqriDud suldiurainf . ; my and .tdl.
. XV. ofljuara .»vnd t)l* the Coofoilurutd array aovr -
in Northorn Cmr-ia tnho bav-ff oot boon paroled, will
report t tue St tliD plauo by did 12th in'sT, or as- won
■ thor«afi*r praAticablq, fur (he parpusedf rsojiviug
tbeir f»aroiu5. .
‘ The utiSiiist 'i hlf bcihg'th^sbfh tnstifiaU oSoeis'Sad
soldiers euurai-rated abovu, who do not report by that
titpo, wilt be considered ns refusing to obtnji&ifith this
order, and will be regarded and treated as outfftwa by.
the authorities pf tUo United Stiitos,fiu will !)« soeti by •
roferect-adolhe fvilinwiTig'eomrauafcatteti.addreBsed to
uurbvGen. Jn-rah, c0OMii&ifdfU'icTIatitad.‘’.?iltM > Toreea..
- , By order ;>f .fi. ; JV‘. T. “—
Prig. Goherulcuiud’f'.
: 1i a (ortbo surraadmaGyuarielfapd-fotjai',
of tills, data, I will Pitru'k^ill Cfinfe.Lrato. oCieors-sud
aol.tiL'r’s wbhm jail IfflH ta i;..- sath ; and .ill within
'• yWr jnfisdL-Cab who da not roport to you fur that pur-
pgri«, .wUl be regarded byabo United States autlmriliei
. If. M...rUDAH,
May 10 " ■ Crig; U,n. U.S. Y.ds.
