Newspaper Page Text
THE EAGLE.
BY J. E. REDWINE.
Friday Morninr, January 80,1880.
EDITORIAL EAGLETS.
Mr. Smith, the fusionist governor
in Maine, still holds out, but about
the only thing he can do is to procla
mate. That political supreme court
has about squelched him.
Where was Mrs. Felton when the
doctor penned his late letter to his
constituents? She must have been
looking after domestic matters as
her diplomacy is conspicuously want
ing-
Judge J. Z. George the new sena
tor from Mississippi is a Georgian by
birth, another proof that the soil of
the Empire state of the south is
adapted to the production of states
men.
The cordial endorsement of H. P.
Farrow and J. A. Wimpy for appoint
rnentas United States district attorny
is the very latest. Well! Well! How
soon is the history of a few years
hurried in oblivion.
The Rev, Dr. Felton in effect con
fesses that he has been caught in a
dirty scrape, in his indorsement of
Simmons’s application for census su
pervisor, but he blames Gen. Gordon
for bringing the disreputable transac
tion to light.
Owners of diamonds may quiet
their nerves as Mr McTear admits
that the problem of crystalizing car
bon is still unsolved. The stones
produced by his process prove not to
be diamonds at all, but a modifica
tion of silica.
A pure judiciary is the bulwark of
safety to the citizen, but such
partisan decisions as the one recently
delivered by the supreme court of
Maine, tends to bring this important
part of the machinery of government,
into ridicule and contempt.
The Rutland Vermont Herald, a
radical organ of the bloodiest sort,
favors annihilating the Southern peo
ple, men, women and children and
making the sunny land as barren as
Labrador. The editor’s bloody in
spiration if carried out would shame
Caligula in his palmiest days.
Governor-elect Wiltz, of Louisiana,
is spoken of as one of the ablest pub
lic men of the south. He is only
thirty-six years old. Since he en
tered public life, ten years ago, he
has been a member of the legislature,
Mayor of New Orleans, lieutenant
governor of the state, and at the re
cent election was chosen governor by
a large majority.
The house of representatives com
mittee on public lends have agreed
to report favorably the passage of
the bill introduced by Mr Converse,
authorizing the president to select
from the public land of the United
States in the state of California the
tracts of land which are growing ei
ther “Redwood” or “Big Trees,” or
both of said timbers, as he may deem
proper, not exceeding in the aggre
gate two townships of land, to be
set apart and dedicated as public
parks for the benefit and enjoyment
of the people; said parks to be under
the exclusive control of the secretary
of the Interior
On Monday the house of repre.
sentatives struck Mr. Hayes the
hardest blow that a president of the
United States ever received from
either House of congress. By a vote
of one hundred and seventy-five to
sixty two—more than two thirds—
the house solemnly declared “that
in negotiating a commercial treaty
to fix duties the president had been
guilty of an infraction of the consti
tution and an invasion of the highest
perogatives of the bouse.” The res
olution was offered by a republican,
Judge Kelly, and must have been vo
ted for by both political parties.
What Mr. Hayes will do about it re
mains to be seen.
Judge Logan E. Bleckley associate
justice of the supreme court of Geor
gia, tendered his resignation to Gov.
Colquitt on Saturday last. This
news will be received with supprise
end regret by the whole country.
Judge Bleckly is one of the moat la
borious. as well as purest and
dest men ever elevated to that posi
tion, and his voluntary retirement
is but little less tnan a public calami
ty. Failing health is assigned as the
cause. Governor Colquitt has ap
propriated Judge M. J. Crawford, of
Columbus, to fill the vacancy. To
/ fill Judge Crawford’s place on the
Muscogee circuit, Col Edgar M. Butt,
of Marion county has been appoint
ed. •
A RICH DOCUMENT.
How Simmons Secured the Place of Su
pervisor.
[Special dispatch to the Constitution.]
Washington, Jan. 19.—There is
considerable feelling here over the
nomination of Simmons for supervi
sor in the first Georgia district. Ru
mors that he had maliciously char
acterized the people of Georgia by
his application, led the correspond
ent of the Cbns/t/ufion to investigate.
I send the result as it is important
that the people should know the
character'of the man thus put upon
them. The following is Simmon’s
letter to the president (Spelling
and the use of capital letters preserved
as far as possible.)
"Resaca, Gordon county Ga. May
27th 1879. To Excellency R. B.
Hayes president U. S. of a. Hon
ered and Dear Sir I take the liberty
of writing you. If lam correct in
act of congress providing for the tak
ing of censes in 1880. You have the
appointing of Supervisors in each
state. If it should meet your ap
proval I would be glad to receive
the appointment as one of the super
visors of Georgia my maine object
aside from the faithful performance
of the duties in asking for the ap
pointment is that owing to my strong
union principles and my giving or
furnishing ticketts to some colored
voters (Hayes and Wheeler ticketts)
on the day of presidents election for
that act and maney ethers of simular
nature I have had heaped upon me
abusive words and curses charging
me with doing more for radical aid
than any one else in this country I
would gaine a considerable victory
of no little worth over these corrupt
sessesion traitors I refer you to Dr.
Felton mem in congress from my
diet the 7th for Information as to
my standing & can give you maney
of the best men of north Georgia If
you require it I will give you further
the names of Judge D A Wilker of
Dalton Georgia & D shall special
com on southern claims at same
place your friend and servant
Thos J Simmons”
The following is a letter of Dr.
Felton indorsing Simmons:
[Private.]
“Carteiwville, Ga., Sept. 12.
President R, B. Hayes—Sir: Rev.
Thomas J. Simmons, of Gordon
county, informs me that he has ap
plied for the position of supervisor
of census. He is one of the best men
in the seventh congressional district,
and lam satisfied would make one
of the most efficient supervisors in
the state. He is independant and
conservative in his political opinions
and if you appoint him you will not
regret it. He is a local Methodist
preacher and of splendid character.
I hope you will again read his letter
asking for this office. I am, Mr.
President, very respectfully, your
obedient servant.
William H. Felton. M C.,
7th District of Ga.”
Senator Gordon will oppose very
earnestly the confimation of Sim
mons on the ground of his utter in
competency and bitter partisanship,
as well as malignancy toward our
people, It may be taken as certain
that Simmon’s confirmation will be
combatted and defeated. The man
ner of securing his appointment is
well known, and the history of it will
make an interesting chapter for the
people of Georgia. I mail it.
S. W. S.
The Raid by the Revenue Of
ficers.
About two weeks ago, squads of
mounted men under the command of
revenue officers started simultane
ously from Marietta, Gainesville and
Toccoa City on a raid against the
so-called moonshiners in the upper
part of the state. They were out
ten or twelve days and during the
time visited every county in the
northeastern part of the state. Not
withstanding the formidable charac
ter of the raid, it was almost devoid
of results further than to convince
the officers that the reports they had
heard of illicit practices had been
greatly exagerated and to disabuse
their minds of the erroneous opinions
they had entertained of the real
character of the people of this sec
tion. We have talked with two of
the officers in command and they
both state that they were cordially
received and kindly treated by the
citizens and every facility afforded, to
aid them in the discharge of their
duty. The sheriffs and other civil
officers of every county they visited
readily tendered their services to aid
in the enforcement of the law. At
this we are not supposed, knowing
the people as we do, but we should
have been greatly disappointed if it
had been otherwise. The sentiment
of the people throughout this whole
section is of a high moral and relig
ious cast and decidedly against the
making or vending of ardent spirits.
As proof of this, it is only necessary
to state that a retail license cannot
be obtained in any one of these
counties at any price. The people
have pronounced against it and their
edict is obeyed. The grossest injus
tice and wrong have been done the
good people of the mountains by sen
sational newspaper scribblers who
have pictured them as lawless brig 5
ands, banded together to resist by
force the officers of the government.
When, in fact, nothing is further from'
the truth. They not only yield a
ready obedience to the law, but are
also willing on all proper occasions
to aid in their enforcement, As in
all other communities, there may be
here and there an individual engaged
in illicit practices in a small way, but
for these illegal acts the better class
of citizens are not in the remotest
degree responsible. To all such, if
such there be. we would most earn -
estly appeal to cease their unlawful
acts, as they will most surely and in
evitably disaster. It is man
ifestly the purpose of the government
to suppress all violations of the rev
enue laws, and all who persist in dis
regarding them will, sooner or later,
pay the penalty.
It is proper to state that the reve
nue officers now in service in this
part of the state with whom we are
acquainted, are not blackmailers or
robbers, but high-toned honor
able gentlemen who will not
wrong or oppress the citizen, but
aim only at a faithful discharge of
duty.
GEORGIA NEWS,
What the Local Editors see and hear.
Macon has sent S7OO to the Irish suf
ferers.
Columbus is to have another cotton
factory.
A band of gypsies are camping near
Columbus.
Augusta has contributed 82,000 to
the Irish sufferers.
Work on the new jail at Conyers will
begin next month.
No whiskey is sold in Greene county
except at Union Point.
A system of Turkish baths is to be
inaugurated in Augusta.
Two mercantile failures have recently
occurred in Greensboro.
Atlanta will begin to build her a new
court house this summer.
Several attempts have been made
lately to burn property in Madison.
The State agricultural society meets
at Cuthbert on the 10th of February.
Mr. A. W. Turner and Miss Alice
Webb, of Leary, were married recent
ly-
The fourth annual hop of the West
Point guards will take place on Feb
ruary 3rd.
Mr. George Robertson, Br., died at
the residence of his son, in Blackshear,
Ga., the other day.
The number of students at the Mil
ledgeville agricultural college is said to
be increasing daily.
Mr. Thos. S. Oliver, living near
Waynesboro, was killed by the falling
of a tree a day or two ago.
Mr. W. J. Daniel, of Gordon, while
hunting on the 24th inst., was killed
by the accidental discharge of his gun.
A lunatic named Wiggins escaped
from the asylum the other day, but was
captured a short time after in Colum
bus.
The Sparta Ishmaelite estimates that
more than two hundred mules have
been sold in Hancock county this sea
son.
John Foraon, of Elberton, who was
committed to the lunatic asylum a few
days ago, died on his way to Milledge
ville.
Mr. W. P. Jowers, of Webster coun
ty, made last year, with eleven mules,
1,925 bushels of corn and 180 bales of
cotton.
The academy at Kirkwood was burned
on last Wednesday night. Schools
books and everything were burned, No
insurance.
Two immigration agents in Morgan
county, the other day, were fined
8183.40 for endeavoring to induce ne
groes to go to Mississippi.
Mr. Eden Taylor, secretary of the
state grange, announces that that or
ganization will hold its ninth session in
Macon on the 9th of February.
Savannah had a duel the other day
between two colored men, which re
suited in both being severely wounded.
Shotguns and buckshot were used.
It is the general'verdict of our state
exchanges that the number of mules
brought south this season is greater
than has been known for years past.
John Koerber, formerly of Virginia,
but lately of Atlanta, committed suicide
in the latter city on Monday night by
sending a bullet from a pistol through
his head.
A sporting woman of Macon, named
Belle Bishop, endeavored to commit
suicide the other day by taking lauda
num. Her life was saved after much
difficulty.
Over 1,000 maimed ex-confederate
soldiers have been supplied either with
artificial limbs, or their equivalent in
cash, since the adjournment of the leg
islature, last fall.
Mr. Owen McGarricle, of Talbotton,
committed suicide on the 26th by shoot
ing himself through the heart with a pis
tol. Intoxication is said to be .the cause.
He was about forty years of age, leav
ing a wife and two children.
On Sunday night of last week the jail
at Blackshear caught on fire and in
spite of all efforts was totally consumed.
It contained one prisoner, and to save
him from being burned alive the door
of his cell was broken down, and he
was set at liberty.
The large business house of John H.
Russell & Co., of Carrolton, was de
stroyed by fire last Friday morning.
The building was estimated at SB,OOO
and the goods at $2,000. The former
was covered by an insurance of $2,250,
and the latter by a policy of $1,250.
The Thomasville Post says that very
heavy rains began falling in that sec
tion on Sunday, and on Monday were
still prevailing. It states that the
country is under water, and it fears
much damage has resulted to rail
roads, mills and farming interests gen
erally.
The residence of Mr. Rufe Reaves, of
Athens, caught on fire on the morning
of the 26th from the burning out of the
chimney. The fire department extin
guished the flames, not however, till
the damage done to the house and fur
niture amounted to six or seven hun
dred dollars.
Mr. J. C. Patterson, a resident of
Gordon, was run over near that place
Sundaj- morning. From all circum
stances it was believed he had been
murdered and the body placed on the
track. There was a bullet hole in the
head. He had been to a shooting
match Saturday, had been drinking,
and was known to have one hundred
dollars on his person. The train had
just turned a curve and was on a heavy
down grade.
Two barrels sh ipped to B. J. Avery
<fc Son, Atlanta plow manufacturers,
were opened in that city Monday, and
were found to contain corpses of three
half grown persons, which, owing to
recent developments in that vicinity
regarding body snatching, caused con
siderable of a sensation. The police
were • notified, and it was found that
they belonged to another Avery, a
druggist on Peachtree street, and were
for the Atlanta Electic Medical College.
They came from near Cincinnati.
CURRENT opinion.
It Was the Dark Horse.
Chicago Times.
Now, by St. George, it was a dark
horse in Mississippi. And there will be
wailing and gnashing of teeth among
the stalwarts of the north because it
wasn’t J. Davis.
He Did Not Steal a State.
Detroit Free Press.
It is now said that the reason why
Morgan, of Louisiana, gets a second
class mission instead of a first is that
he cannot show that he had anything
to do with stealing the state for Hayes.
Had a rigtit to see the Documents*
Rome Courier.
Gen. Gordon, as a senator, had a per
fect right to see Simmons’ application
with the Felton attachment. They are
public documents and the people had a
right to see them. We are obliged to
the gentleman that made them public.
An Effective Way to Aid.
Augusta Chronicle.
There is one effective way to aid in
the election of a radical president, and
that is for democratic politicians, espe
cially congressmen and democratic
editors, to owlishly prognosticate the
defeat of the democratic candidate,
whoever he may be, and the certainty
of the election of Grant, if nominated
by the republican party. This is a good
way to prepare an easy triumph for the
radical party.
Delegations to Order.
Washington Post.
Duplicate and even triplicate delega
tions from southern states are expected
to turn up at the Chicago convention.
Any candidate can be supplied with a
complete set of delegates for a few hun
dred dollars, judiciously placed. The
state conventions will be held in border
or northern cities—like the Arkansas
convention, recently held in St. Louis—
and will be at the disposal of any man
with an organized bar’l.
Grant Cain Be Easily Beaten.
Washington Post.
We are frank to say that we desire, of
all things, to have Grant nominated by
the republican party. The democracy
can defeat him with any man they mav
name. There would be no necessity of
going into the consideration of how
many states the nominee could carry.
The proposition would simply bo to
carry the country against Grant, and it
would be done by an overwhelming
majority. Blaine, Sherman and Wash
burne would be harder men to beat.
One of these men we shall have to beat.
An Insult to the People.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
This man Simmons displays his utter
incompetency for the position by his
inability to spell correctly the common
words of everyday life.
Gen. Gordon would have been lack
ing in duty, if hearing of such an appli
cation he had not made it public and
he has the unanimous support of his
party in opposing the confirmation of
the applicant. The confirmation of
such a man would be an insult to our
state and the dominant majority. None
can do his duty in a section which be
believes peopled with "secession trai
tors.”
Bayard, the Harmonizer.
Nashvil’e Amerir .u.
Bayard is chairman of the senate fi
nance committee. He used his position
as such, a few months ago, to forbid the
United States to vote upon a question
relating to silver—hard money. Then
he commanded silence in the senate
when the people’s branch of the con
gress had passed a bill, and when the
senate asked permission to vote for it.
Bayard strangled the bill in committee,
and issued the awful, appalling threat
that he would resign his chairmanship
if he was not permitted to have his own
way. Bayard is a harmonizer. Now
Bayard, the harmonizer, upon another
financial question, forces a fight in his
own committee, and will not permit the
question to remain inside the commit
tee-room. He is beaten in his own
committee, and is absolutely certain to
be beaten in open senate, but being in
favor of harmony he forces a demo
cratic quarrel in open senate, after hav
ing been beaten in committee. He ap
pears as the pestiferous preacher of a
doctrine which the republicans in con
gress had dropped as they would drop a
piece of iron not quite red hot, and a
doctrine to which a far greater frac
tion, a great majority, indeed, of the
democratic party, are unalterably op
posed. This is the policy of Bayard,
the harmonizer.
No Home for Him Without Power.
New York Sun.
Gen. Grant, who has changed from a
simple, honest, hard-drinking woods
man into a man of the most insatiable
ambition, cannot bear to spend even a
few months in his native land unless
he is in office.
He tried very hard to get nominated
for a third term before; but his party,
which had some principle at that time,
frowned upon his attempt to disregard
a time-hallowed tradition. Then Grant
went abroad and remained until near
the expiration of his successor’s term.
He came home and was able to stand
this republican atmosphere for a short
time. But with the monarchical notions
he had imbibed he soon got tired of it
and repaired to Cuba, where he could
bask in royal favor.
The first news from him is that this
man who could not find time to be at
the death-bed of his more than friend
and brother, Gen. Rawlins, or at the
death bed of his own fond and hon
ored father, has found time to send a
cable telegram to the King of Spain,
congratulating him on some royal occa
sion.
Would-be-King to King !
He who hurrahs for a third term is no
true American. Mark that; and regard
as an enemy of your country every man
from whose throat such a hurrah comes
without choking him.
Truth and Honor.
Query: What is the best family medicine
in the world to regulate the bowels, purify
the blood, remove costiveness and bilious
ness, aid digestion and tone up the whole
system ? Trnth and honor compels us to
answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect
and harmless. See another column.
The Gainesville College,
MALE AND FEMALE.
JANUARY 12th SPRING TERM BEGINS;
JUNE 28th SPRING TERM ENDS.
0
COURSE OF STUDY:
Classical, Scientific and Practical.
0
OF TUITION:
Primary classes for term (six months) § 6 00
Intermediate classes for term ~,, 12 00
Academic classes for term 18 00
Incidental fee • j gg
Music, per month 3 gg
Students charged from time of entrance.
■> aD3o ts T. LANE, A. IJ., President.
FERTILIZERS!
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
R S. BARRETT,
FLOWERY G-A.,
Offers the following Standard Brands:
Bradley’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone;
Baker’s Ammoniated Bone Phosphate;
Zell’s Ammoniated Bone Phosphate;
Brighton’s Ammoniated Bone Super-Phos
phate;
Ragsdale’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
Phosphate.
Choice will be given of these Five Cele
brated Brands, and
COTTON OPTION ALLOWED AT 15c. PER POUND.
DO NOT BUY’TILL YOU SEE ME.
j««232m F. «. BARRETT.
AJUN’OUISrCEMEISrT.
I have associated with me in business Messrs. W. D. and B. H. Whel
chel, under the firm name of A. Whelchel & Co.
A. WHELCHEL.
o
We beg to announce that with improved facilities for the transaction
of business, we shall keep in stock a full line of
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
FARMERS’ SUPPLIES
and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
We will Pay the Highest Price for Country Produce
and Sell Goods as Low as Anybody.
Mr. W. D. Whelchel, formerly with Messrs. Boone & Undo!ph, will be pleased to see
and serve his friends at his new stand..
Give us a trial, and we will please you.
A. WHELCHEL & CO.
jan9 ly
Fancy Family Grocery!
L. H. JOHNSON
Desires to announce that he has opened a New and Carefully Selected
Stock of
FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES,
NEXT DOOR TO THE OLD POSTOFFICE,
■WetslAiiAg-toda Street,
WHICH HE WILL SELL AS LOW AS ANYBODY IN THE CITY.
New and Goods at Low Frites.
A CHOICE STOCK of TOBACCO and CIGARS, Cheaper than any oth?r house can offer.
Call see me. l h JOHNSON
deel9 3m
LaHatte’s Select School,
and Female,
Rev. C. B. LaHatte, President.
Spring Term Opens January 19, 1SSO;
Closes July 2—Six Months.
A FULL CORPS OF COMPETENT
TEACHERS HAS BEEN
ENGAGED.
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
For full particulars as to board and tuition
apply to the president. (jan2 Im
13 e 13 i* o p 111 ii !
And when yon do at
SING YEARWOOD’S
You will fold your lip over
ITHE MSI All PUREST UUiU
in the city.
Liquors of the best brands. The hand
somest Billiard Roon and the toniest estab
lishmen; in town. Come and see me, and
go away happy. S. YEARWOOD.
nov2B 3m
DO YOU WANT A FINE PREMIUM ? ,
1880! 1880!
0
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE. •
o
Best Weekly Newspaper
in Northeast Georgia.
o
Will be Brighter and Better for the Coining
Year than It has Ever Been Before.
o
When You Get a Newspaper, Get the Best.
o
During the coming year —a year that will witness the progress and
culmination of the most interesting political contest that has ever taken .
place in this country —every citizen will be compelled to rely upon the
newspapers for information. Anticipating the wide-spread desire for the
fullest information, the publishers of the Eagle have perfected arrange
ments for making it a more complete newspaper than ever befere, and to
present to the people of Northeast Georgia everything of interest trans
piring in the State, the Union, and foreign lands.
As a newspaper, the Eagle will endeavor to give the cream of everything
in that shape which may enable its readers to keep fully informed of current
events with the least possible expenditure of time.
Asa home and fireside journal, its litearry matter will be in the future as
in the past selected from the very best sources, pure and chaste, and worthy
a place at the fireside of every home within the range of its circulation. .
As a political journal, it will be unqualifiedly and uncompromisingly
Democratic. Believing in the eventual triumph of the principles of tint
party, it will uphold and defend it in season and out of season until it shall
cease to make them its rule of action. A competent and experienced
Washington correspondent will keep our readers fully posted as to affairs at
the nation’s capital.
In State no less than in national or foreign affairs our readers will be
kept posted on everything worth knowing. Our State News department
will be carefully edited, full and reliable.
The Agricultural department will likewise receive due attention, and the
farmer and housewife will always find something of interest, instruction
and profit.
To sum up, it will be a first-class family, political, agricultural and news
journal, and will be brighter and better than ever before, discussing tersely,
vigorously and seasonably all matters of interest to the public.
0
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MTMembers of clubs may have their papers sent to different post
Igigy* Write names, postoffice, county and state plainly.
Money by bank draft, express, registered letter, or postoffiee
at our risk. Otherwise at that of the sender. e or< * er 5
Address all letters and communications to
EAGLE, Gainesville, Ga.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET UP CLUBS.