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8
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
<gfor«i;t at'Uflilii u tlftinipl).
List of Prisoner* of Wnr from Georgia
who Died nt Camp Donkins, Chicago,
Illinois.'
Georgia—1860.
Jamgirv 51. 4 A Johnson co I» 3d Kegt.
February 1. IVtur CUnuou citizen oi Georgia.
»• 22, John Elmoro co C 1st Regt.
•* it, Cbss Derrick co A 1st licet.
March S, J M Faso co D lat Keel.
March I#, II W Kilby co C lat Kegt.
March 22, J M Clouts co C 1st Hint.
October 1?, Wiu lllrd co 155th Kent.
’YRij
It!, J 11 Haynes co H SOtli Kegt.
•• 14, (• M finest co I 55lh licet.
" 14,1S Faubrougli co A Oth Kegt.
44 18, Alex Canon co E 35th Kegt.
“ 18, J E Gllbrcth co A 55th Kegt.
“ 22, B McCarty co A 47th Kegt
»* 23, CC Cracroft co B 55th Kegt
44 23, B ¥ Brooks co E 55th Regt
44 33, A Ncsmltt co K 47th Kegt*
*• 24, John Jenkins co K 55th Kegt
“ 24, J J Moore co B 55th Regt
2tt, J Marlin co C 55tli Kegt.
« 2d, S M Smith co D 47th Regt
“ 28, J A Pierce co A 55th Regt
“ 29, F M Short co C 55th Regt
November 3, IV A Johnson co K 55t'i Regt
•• 13, J N Lovrell co G 55th Regt
“ 13, J P Mess co D 55th Regt
" 10, E Johuston co E 55th Regt
44 10, J B Vogel co D 55th Regt.
“ 21,0 Green, co D 55th Regt.
“ 27, A O Herring co G 55th Regt.
“ 39, Wm Eldrigc co C 33d Regt
December 7, Wm Nicholas co G 55th Kegt
*• 13, Wm Bigby co F 29th Regt
“ 21. S Manning co A 55th Regt.
•• J Tnnincrmau co K 55th Kegt
“ 23, J A S Fan co K 3d Car.
44 28, L Johnston co 14th Car.
18C4.
anuary 4, J W Moore co I 05th Regt.
“ IS, C Smith co G 65th Regt.
28, S S Blauk co I 30th Regt
— ‘ ‘ *155th 1
August ■
14 24, J L Colclougb co D 55th Regt.
February 9, A J Crane* co C 55th regt
44 15, David Brown co B 55th regt
44 IS, J A Cook co D 55th regt
March 9, G W McEldroffco I 55th regt
44 4, D Spears co C 2Cth regt
44 11, J C Bell coH 55th regt
“ 9, J S Freeman co I 55th regt
44 19. M Gillard co G 29th regt
44 23, Wm Backess co F 55th regt
44 24, J C Mix co I 55tli regt
44 24, T J Now ion co F 55th regt
• 4 25th, John Argo co It 55th regt
April 5, R Jackson co if 55th regt
44 7, Wm Joyce co If 55th regt
“ 11, W M Williams co If 55tn regt
• 4 11, E Davis co F 34th regt
44 11, A J C:cich co 1) CIth regt,
44 14, J L Robert co F 55th regt
44 17, W M Marshall coG 55th regt
44 19, J N Perry co I 55th regt -
44 21, A Pearce co F 55th regt.
*' 21, II Peacock co G 55th regt.
22, R C Brown co K 51th regt.
1864
May 2, W B Wirgo co D 55th regt
• 4 6, J F Martin co D 56th regt
• 4 0, J A Davis co C 55th regt
44 16, Jas Hodges co G 55th regt
44 19, S J Murray co B 29th regt
June 6, W A Perry co I 55th regt
44 10. C A Ball co C 65th regt
July 24, P Minham co A 1st regt
44 26, John Wells co E 50th regt
27, J Lambert Crofl’a Battery.
I 4, J Green co A 54th regt
5, John Garner 1st Sharp Shooters.
44 6, E B Bobcrts 1st State Guards.
44 7, T. J Taunton co E 57th regt
“ 13, N Roberts Railroad Guards,
4 ‘ 23, J W Luther co D 55th regt
4 ‘ 21, Wm Quick co H 55tn regt
44 23, Newk Vaudelt co H l*h regt
44 24, Park Murphy co F S7th regt
• 44 25, J B Kennedy co K 65th regt
44 27, Jas Rodes co B 65th regt
44 28, N McCarty, co 165th regt
September 3, A L Davis co K 55th regt.
M 5, J Hawkes co K 38th regt
44 6, C Hampton co H 55th regt
■“ 6, W S Smith co F 62d regt
44 7, W J Youngblood Corpctt’a Battery.
44 11, M R Honeycutt co I 55th regt.
44 11, Wm K Sewell co K 1st cav.
■» 12, J B Smith co I 55th regt
44 16, T Warthaurs co D 65th regt
• 44 17, C M Crane co H 4 th regt
44 23, Wm Mote co C 63d regt
44 24, B Smith co E regt
44 25, John Whaler co F 55th regt
44 27, C Head co E 65th regt
44 2S, K Murray co K 93d regt
October 7, A 8 Jones co 132nd regt
44 13, C E Erdsley co C 30th regt
44 14, Geo Vincent co E 4th regt
44 14, J E Durden co 55th regt
44 17, G Horten co B 32nd regt .
44 IS, Wm Ilackct co B lith regt
44 24 W P Key co A 55th regt.
44 26, J B Moody co D 5th cav’ly.
> 44 27, J Frenlin co A 1st regt
November 1, J Murray co A 40th'regt
44 I, P Clark co G 40th regt
44 2, J J Johnson co K 1st res.
44 4, J Freeman co K 54th regt
*• 9, J Horton co A 6th regt
44 0, W D Blalock co D 8th regt.
■** 6, M Simpkins co B 63d regt
44 9, C Johnson co B 6th regt
44 9, Bird Smith eo G 42nd regt
44 9, Silas Barrentine co If 55th regt
44 10, A W Fowler co D 39 th regt.
44 11, J Furnage coC 46th regt
44 12, Win Osborn co C 0th regt
44 12, E M Bell co D 55th regt
44 13, S Sorrell co A 16th regt
• 4 13, M Herd eo D 30th regt
44 15, J W Adams co B 3d regt
44 16, S Lincum Bryne’s Battery.
44 16, M Thomas co H 53th regt
44 17, W W Donalio co I 42nd regt
44 Tbos Smith co B 3d regt
44 20, J F M Farmer co B 30th regt
44 21, John I vie Phillips’ Legion.
44 21, Wm Barnett co C 37th regt
44 22, P D Highnote co H 64th regt
44 22, M B Gwinn co C 41st regt
44 23, JAG Stephens co E 46th regt
44 23, J W Hardy eo I 66th regt
44 * 24, J R Adams co B 50th regt.
44 24, J Singelton co C 4th regt .
44 Lb, J K Thomas co A46th regt.
44 30, L Williamson co K 55th regt
44 30, Wm Simpson co G 1st cav.
44 26, F M Brightnell co F 46th regt.
44 28, P K Erdsley co D 7th regt
44 28, W T Refiwin co B 39th regt
44 29, F M Cash co F 55th regt
44 SO, J R Green, citizen.
44 SO, A B Ring eo A 9th regt
Decemb’r 3, Tbos J Gibbons co F 03d regt.
44 2, W A Griften co II 1st regt
44 4, R P Driscoll co F 40th regt
44 4, A Mercer co E 1st regt
“ 4, J W Tltm co E 10th regt
44 5, Wm Rhodes co I 27th regt
“ 0, Thos. Gore co C 7th regt. •
44 7, W P Pollard eo 12d regt
44 8, J A Suggs co A 34th regt
44 8, J L Poage co D 3d regt
44 8, J E Whittaker co II 7th regt
44 8, Wm Krenchner co CS8th regt
44 9, S L Thomas co C 53d regt
44 9, J A Self co B 55th regt
44 8, F J 8rgars co D 10th regt
44 9, H W Bell co H 18th regt
44 9, W A Suggs co C 1st regt.
' 44 11, J W Taviorco H 1st regt.
44 13, J W Pether co G S7th regt
44 13, A C Thrasher co E C6ih regt
44 9, Ales McIntosh co F 03d regt
“ 15, J A Hopper co K 27th regt,
“ 15, Wm Parks co C 10th Batt
•■ 4 13, D Collins co L 3d regt
44 IS, Alfred Hicks co K 41st regt
44 14, G W Drake co 143d Regt
44 14, D Bowers co I Oth regt
44 16, C W Collin* co C 87tb regt
44 10, P B Madden co K 41st regt.
44 17. G Wood co A 39th regt
44 17, N F Sprain co D 42d regt
44 19, JN Brooks coC 11th regt
44 19, G N Williams co F 4th regt
44 20, John Barton co 11st cav.
44 30, J G Smith co H 1st cav.
44 20, T A Callahan co B 55th regt
44 23, W N White, Reserves.
44 23, J Bramlet co 118th rq»t.
44 22, J W Swearinger co E 54th regt.
23, J Hovd, Lee's Batt
23, J B Weatherford, Saunder’s Batt.
na’a Batt.
>’* Legion.
. - . I regt.
24, J E Jackson co G Oth cav.
25, W F Griffin coD03d regt
20, E P Walthour, co 15th car.
28, J W Maxwell, co U 16th Batt
20, Ilham Roberts co D 47th regt
27, J P Rogers co D 03d regt.
28, J L Vaughn co H 1st cav.
29, 8 D Whaley co F 2d cav.
50, J Y Langley co B 5Cth regt
31, J D Heart co D 40th regt.
31, W E Dailey co E SOth regt.
31, E McTwoir CO A 46th Jegt.
1885.
January 2,8 H Blalock co C 2d regt.
44 2, W J H Elllslon co C 2d regt
44 S, S H Ryder coB Oth regt. ‘
44 3, J E Iirown co D 8Sd regt.
44 5, J Y Mahon co 12'.’d regt.
** 5, J C Harwell co D 16th rcg.
Ci, .1 P Robins co E 29th reg.
6, T 1! Adairco L lib reg.
o. I.t WoodsooO 37th rog.
7, fi N Watkins co C 53d rcg.
s, r stranoco F 63d rcg.
9, A O Fra mm el, Hill’s Dragoons.
10, \V V. Lesley <•<> E Oth rog.
“ 10, Hugh Wilson. Hill’s Dragoons.
44 11, C 31 Cook co E 56th rcg.
44 13, Ben Johnston eo E 55th reg.
44 13, G W Williams co B 63d rcg.
44 13, John Brooks, citizen.
44 . 14, E Harris co H 55th rcg.
44 16. T Kimble co H 6th reg.
44 19, Wm lake co C 66th rcg.
44 19, N Massey co A 30th reg.
44 19, B L Blitch co I 55ih reg.
44 20, T H Sheppard co D 42d reg.
44 20, J Carroll co F 14th reg.
44 21, A C Elliott co C 66th reg.
44 22, J W Johnson co G 3d reg.
44 22, F Rapp co F SOth reg.
44 22, T C Maddox co D S8th reg.
44 22, Thoa Maxwell co B 1st reg.
44 22, Mat Davis eo D 16th reg.
44 25, C Knight co B 16th reg. •
44 26, n Brasilia co C 65th reg.
44 27, E B Jordan co A 55th reg.
“ 37, E C Phillips co K 4th reg.
44 29, Wm Uurthan co E 55th reg.
44 29, E L Chaflon oo B 37th reg.
44 29, Thos Justice co K 55th reg.
44 30, L Sharp co E 66th reg.
44 30, J F Shephard co D 42d reg.
44 30, F M Gray co K 32d reg.
44 30, F J Bell co F 32d rcg.
| Feb’arv 2, A O Stine co I 55th reg.
44 2, J M Stevens co E 34th reg.
44 2, J P Hicks co H 64th reg.
44 2, A C Trionlin co E 1st reg.
44 4, W H Beal co D 2d reg.
44 6, John McCorkle co H 37th reg.
44 6, Wm Hooper co G 65th reg.
44 4, O B Jenkes eo B 1st rcg.
44 5, T J Gosnell co D 40th reg.
44 3, T B Wharton co K 15th reg.
44 6, G C Green co C 8th reg.
44 6, Wilson Bates co E 55th reg.
44 8, J F Rhodes co F 43d reg.
44 7, U Lamb co A 46th reg.
44 7, J T Shuniite co H 39th reg.
44 8, W H Price co C 62d reg.
44 8, F H Porter co A 59th reg.
44 12, HMB Pate co E 66th reg.
44 12, E Lukcman co C 55th reg.
44 12, Cetras Bryant co D 8th reg.
44 14, J M Logan eo D 32d reg.
“ 14, J A Clark co E 63d reg.
44 14, W W W Patterson co K 55th reg.
44 14, N G Brantly co G 4th cavalry.
44 15, B F Presson co A 55th reg.
44 18, J J Mirno co G 39tli reg.
44 21, Cal Johnson co I 55th reg.
14 32, Geo Quick co K 5th reg.
44 33, W E Roberts co G 25th reg.
20, Eli Rodgers co K 41st reg.
Mie _
26j B Spradlcy co D 60th reg:
reg.
April
28, 8 M Aiken co E 39tli reg.
28, J F Strange co D 34th reg.
28, G W McDwnuld co B 29th reg.
March 3, Dan Vincent co B 50th reg.
S, C B Cbastecn co C 04th reg.
3, J J George co A 8tk reg.
4, N B Cabinns co B 2d reg.
7, E F Turner co D 43d reg.
8, Pat Dailey co G 55th reg.
10, F Williams co C 55th reg.
14, M Sullivan co E 05th reg.
14, J II Fustcr co A 1st reg.
14, J Montgomery co D 52d reg.
14, M Manning co C 39tli reg.
14, Wm C Carter co G 43d reg.
14, J P Wilkinson co F 84th reg]
14, W G Goddard co U 35th reg.
14, J B Lorvcy co C Oth reg.
14, Thos Randolph co H 16th reg.
1, L J Mcrrel 1st Legion.
5, N R Simmons co F 43d reg.
5, Dsn Terrain, co F 3d reg.
0, C B Duncan co C 37tb reg.
9, M S Johnson co F 53d reg.
15, W Brooks co G 55th reg.
21, J D Carroll co D 55th reg.
23, J D Lewis unknown reg.
34, N H Hurt co 156th reg.
24, F M Adams co G 65th reg.
24, Aycock co A 8th reg.
20, Wm Dodd co G SOth reg.
20, H Bridler co F 63d reg.
23, A D Robinson co D 55th reg.
26, J B Austin co B 55th reg.
25, D N Duncan ee B 16th rcg.
80, W M Coffey co A 37th reg.
2, J M Trcaton 1st Sharpshooters.
2, H W Sheriey co 12d reg.
2, J J Wheeler co A 43d reg.
8, A J Johnson co H 65th reg.
5, Eph Bishop co E 2d reg.
6, H Hide co 137th reg.
16, II Triogg co 11st reg.
23, W J Calloway eo A 55th reg.
Jnne 5, Lewis Dean co A 37th reg.
12, E Hlne co E 20th reg.
IS, C A Blake co 143d reg.
19, B Schole co I 55th reg.
July 1, J M Martin co D S2d rcg.
Friends wisliing further information con-
I ceniing the death of prisoners, or desirous of
having their remains removed to Godwin,
will address, E. S. Jordan, Chicago, Ill., P.
0. Box 2625.
gloomy and apathetic, although a mental
restlessness and raging thirst torment the suf
ferer while the powers of life are ebbing.—
The intellect remains clear, but all the social
and moral feelings seem wonderfully to col
lapse with the physical powers. The patient
knows he is to die, but cares not a snap about
it. In some cases, though rarely, the diar
rhoea continues for a day or two, and the tool-
ish person keeps about, then suddenly sinks,
sends for the physician, and before he arrives
44 dies as the fool dieth.”
COURSE OP TREATMENT.
TELEGRAPHIC
DISPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
( OXGRESSIOAVL NBWS,
Passage of flic Amendment by the
House.
May
TIIE CHOLERA.
Ifoio to prepare for its Approach—Cav ten and
Symptom* of Attach—A Count of Treat
ment Prescribed—The Erjterience and Con
clusions of an Eastern Missionary.
Dr. Hamlin, for many years a missionary
of the American Board at Constant!r.ople, has
furnished to the Christian Mirror, an account
of his very successful treatment of the Cholera
in that city. His practice has extended thro 1
three visitations of this dreaded disease, in
1848, 1855 and 1865. The suggestions are so
single that wc publish them, in the hope that
they will do good, if tlio cholera should be
come prevalent in the United States:
Dear Sir :—The Cholera, which has just
left us after committing fearful ravages, is
making its way into Europe, and will probn-
bly cross the Atlantic before another summer
has passed. Having been providentially com
pelled to have a good degree rf practical ac ;
quaintance with it, to sec it in all its forms
and stages during each ot its invasions of Con
stantinople, I wish to makotomy friends in
Maine, some suggestions which may relieve
anxiety, or be of practical use.
1st. On the approach of Cholera every fam
ily should be prepared to treat it without
waiting for a physician. It docs its work so
expeditiously that, while you are waiting for
the doctor, it is done.
2. If you prepare for it, it will not come.
I think* there is no disease which may be
avoided with so much certainty os the chole
ra. But providential circumstances, or the
thoughtless indiscretions ot some member of
a household, may invite the attack, and the
challenge will never be refused. It will pro
bably be made in the night, your physician
has been called in nnothcr direction, and you
must treat the case yourself, or it will lie
fatal.
CAUSE AND SYMPTOMS.
3. Causes of Attach.—I have personally in
vestigated at least a hundred cases, and not
less than three-fourths could be traced direct
ly to improper diet, or to intoxicating drinks,
or to both united. Of the remainder, sup
pressed perspiration would comprise a large
number. A strong, healthy, temperate labor
ing man had a severe attack of cholera, and
after the danger was past I was curious to
ascertain the cause. He lmd been cautious
and prudent iu his diet. He used nothin]
intoxicating, nis residence was in a gooi
locality. But after some hours of bard labor
and very profuse perspiration he had lain
down to*take his customary nap right against
an open window through which a very re
freshing breeze was blowing. Another cause
is drinking largely of cold water when hot
and thirsty. 'Great fatigue, great anxiety*
fright, fear, all figure among inciting causes.
If one can avoid all these, he is as safe from
the cholera as from being swept away by a
comet.
4. Symptom* of an Attach.—While cholera
is prevalent in a place almost every ono ex
periences more or less disturbance of diges
tion. It is doubtless in part imaginary. Ev
ery one notices the slightest variation of feel
ing and this gives an importance to mere
trifles. There are _often a slight nausea or
transient pains, or rambling sounds, when no
attack follows. No one is entirely free from
these. But when diarrlura commences,
though painless and slight, it is in reality the
skirmishing party of the advancing column.
It will have at first no single character of
Asiatic cholera. But do not be deceived. It
is the cholera nevertheless: Wait a little,
give it time to get hold, say to yourself 44 1
feel perfectly well, it will soon pass oil,” and
in a short time you will repent of your folly
in vain. I have seen many a one commit sui
cide in this way. Sometimes, though rarely,
the attack commences with vomiting. But
in whatever way it commences it is sure to
hold on. In a very few hours the patient
may sink into the collapse. The hands and
feet become cold and purplish, the counten
ance, at first nervous and anxious, becomes
1. For Stopping the Incipient Diarrhcea.—
The mixture which I used in 1848 with great
success, and again in 1855, has daring the
epidemic been used by thousands, and al
though the attacks have been more sadden
nnd violent, it has fully established its reputa
tion for efficiency and perfect safety. It con
sists of equal parts, by measure, one of laud
anum, one spirits of camphor, two tincture of
rhubarb. Thirtytlrops lor adults, on a lump
of sugar, will often check the diarrhoea. But
to prevent its return care should always be
taken to continue :lie medicine every four
hours in diminishing doses; twenty-five,
twenty, ten, nine, when careful diet is all that
will be needed. In case the first dose docs
not stay the diarrhoea, continue to give it i
increasing doses—thirty-five, forty, forty-five,
sixty—at every movement ot the bowels.—
Large doses will produce no injury while the
diarrhoea lasts. When that is checked then is
the time for caution. I have never seen a
case of diarrhoea taken in season which was
not thus controlled, but some cases of advanc
ed diarrhoea, and (specially of relapse, paid
no heed to it whatever. As soon as this be
comes apparent I have always resorted to this
course: Prepare a teacup of starch boiled os
for use in starching linen, and stir into it a
full teaspoonfnl of laudanum for an injection.
Give onc-third at each movement of the bow
els. In one desperate case, abandoned as ut
terly hopeless by a physician, I could not stop
the diarrhcea until the seventh injection,
which contained nearly a teaspoonful of laud
anum. The patient recovered, and is now in
perfect health. At the same time I use pre
pared chalk in ten grain doses, with a few
drops of laudanum and camphor to each.—
But, whatever conrsc is pursued, it must be
followed up or the patient is lost.
2. Mustard Poultice*.—These should be ap
plied to the pit of the stomach, and kept on
till the surface is well reddened.
3. The patient, however well he may feel,
should rigidly observe perfect rest. To lie
quietly on the* back is one-half of the battle.
In that position the enemy fires over you, but
tbc moment you rise you are hit. When at
tacks come intthe form of a diarrhcea, these
directions will enable every one to meet it
successfully.
4. But when the attack is more violent, and
there is vomiting, or vomiting and purging,
perhaps afso cramps and colic pains, the fol
lowing mixture is far more effective, and
should always be resorted to. The missiona
ries—Messrs. Long, Trowbridge aud Wash
burn—have used it in very many cases and
with wonderful success.
It consists of equal part of laudanum, tinc
ture of capsicum, tincture of ginger, and
tincture of cardamon seeds. Dose, thirty to
forty drops, or half a teaspoonful in a little
water, and to be increased according to the
urgency ot the case. If the first dose should
be ejected, the second, which should stand
ready, should be given immediately after the
spasm of vomiting has ceased. During this
late cholera siege no One of us failed of con-
troling the vomiting and also the purging by,
at most, the third dose. We have, however,
invariably made use of large mustard poul
tices of strong pure mustard, applied to the
stomach, bowels, calves of the legs, feet, «ic.,
as the case seemed to require. -
TREATMENT OP COLLAPSE.
Collapse.—This is simply a more advanced
stage of the disease. It indicates the gradu
al failing of all the powers of life. It is dif
ficult to say when a case has become hopeless.
At a certain point the body of the patient
begins to emit a peculiar odor, which I call
the death odor, for when that has become de
cided and unmistakable, I have never known
the patient to recover. I have repeatedly
worked upon such cases for hours with no
permanent results. But the blue color, the
cold extremities, the deeply sunken eye, the
vanishing pulse arc no signs that the case is
hopeless. Scores of such cases in the recent
epidemic have recovered In addition to
the second mixture, brandy (a tablcspoonful
every half hour,) bottles of hot water sur
rounding the patient, especially the extremi
ties, sinapisms and friction, will often in an
hour or two work wonders.
Thirst.—In these, and in all advanced ca
ses, thirst creates intense suffering. The suf
ferer craves water, and as sure as he gratifies
the craving the worst symptoms return, and
he falls victim to the transient gratification.
The only safe way is tg have a faithful friend
or attendant who will not heed his entrea
ties. The suffering may be, however, safely
alleviated nnd rendered endurable. Fre
quent gargling the throat and washing out
the mouth will bring some relief. A spoon-
full of gum arabic water ot of camomile tea
may frequently lie given to wet the throat.—
Lyndcnhnm’s White Decoction may also be
given, both as a beverage and nourishment,
in small quantities, frequently. In a day or
two the suffering from thirst will cease. In a
large majority of cases it has not been intense
for more than 24 hours.
Diet.—Rice water, arrowroot, Lyndenbam’s
White Decoction, crust water, camomile
tea, are the best articles for a day or two af
ter the attack is controlled. Camomile is
vety valuable in restoring the tone of the
stomach.
The Typhoid Feter.—A typhoid state for a
few days will follow all severe cases. There
is nothing alarming in this. It hasvery rare
ly proved fatal. Patience and careful nursing
will bring it all right. The greatest danger
is from drinking too freely. When the pa
tient seemed to be sinking,*a little brandy nnd
water or arrowroot and brandy have revived
him. In this terrible visitation. of the chol
era, we have considered ourselves perfectly
armed and equipped, with a hand-bag con
taining mixture No. 1, mixture No. 2, (for
vomiting,) &c., a few pounds of pounded
mustard, a bottle of brandy, a paper of camo
mile flowers, and a paper of gum Arabic.
I lay no claim to originality in commend
ing this course of treatment I have adopted
it from suggestions of able and experienced
physicians. Having been the only doctor of
many poor families living near me, I have
tried various remedies recommended by
physicians, but I liavc found none to be at all
compared with the above. Daring the re
cent cholera I cannot find that any treatment
has been so successful as this.
Contagion.—The idea of contagion should
be abandoned. All the missionaries who have
been most with the malignant cases, day after
day, arc fully convinced of the non-contag
iousness of the cholera. The incipient at
tacks which all have suffered from ore to be
attributed to great fatigue, making the con
stitution liable to an attack.
C. Hamlin.
Washington, May 10.-—The House, to-day,
by a vote of 125 against 37, passed the Re
construction Committee’s constitutional
amendment. The Republicans, of all shades,
voted in the affirmative.
It proipbits any State from making or on
forcing a statute denying to any person an
equal portion (?) of the laws; apportions
Representatives according to numbers, but
restricts it to the extent that citizens above
twenty-one years of age are excluded from
voting; disfranchises until July, 1870, all who
voluntarily adhered to the late insurrection
prohibits the assumption or payment of the
public debt, and compensation for emancipa
ted slaves.
INDIAN TROUBLES IN ARIZONA.
BRUTAL
MASSACRE OF AN ENTIRE
GARRISON.
IMPORTANT GOLD DISCOVERIES.
Sax Francisco, Slay 8.—Intelligence from
Los Angelos states that Fort Goodwin, in Ar
izona, had been taken by two thousand In
dians ind the garrison of one .hundred and
twenty men massacred, with ono exception.—
The party who escaped was out hunting at
the time and saw the fight at a distance,
is supposed that the Indians were admitted
into the Fort under the pretext of making a
treaty of peace.
Brevet Major James F. Muller was recent
ly shot and killed at Cottonwood Springs by
a party of Apaches.
Great excitement has been occasioned by
the discovery of rich gold mines on Clemens’
Creek. It is reported that the United States
soldiers at Fort Colville had deserted and
left for the diggings, taking their arms with
them.
CONNECTICUT SENATORIAL NOMINA
TION.
New Haven, May 10.—Gen. Orvis S. Terry
has been nominated by the Republican leg
islative caucus for United States Senator.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, May 10.—Cotton firm at 34c
to 35c. Sales to-day 1,400 bales. A lot from
New Orleans brought at auction 27 1-2 to
321-2.
Gold, 129 1-3.
A True Bill Against Ex-President
Davis.
JUDGE UNDERWOOD GONE NORTH
WITH IT IN HIS POCKET.
Norfolk, Slay 11.—Late yesterday after
noon the Grand Jury of the United States
Circuit Court, in session, brought in a true
bill against Jefferson Davis for treason, then
adjourned until 4he first Tuesday in June
when it will meet in Richmond.
Judge Underwood went North last night,
taking with him a copy of the indictment
against Sir. Davis.
Notice.
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY:
vX_ All persons indebted to the estate of Ed-
JUST EEC VED, J-n.seymour.
ward C. Collum, late of said County, deceased, are
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims to render them in' terms of the law
tothe undersigned.
SUSAN E. DILLARD, Admiuis’trix.
ma 13-law40d*
Pii
VX Office, Said County, May 10tli, 1SCG.
Whereas, Robert L. Felts applies to me for ad
ministration on estate of Martha Felts, deceased,
and 8iSO for administration de bonis non, cum tes-
tame.uto annexo, on estate ol William Felts, de
deceased, all oi said county.
These are, theretore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to file their objection, if any
they have, in this office, on or by the first Monday
In July next—otherwise, administration will be
granted to applicant
.Witness, my hand, officially, May 10,1SCC.
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
ma 13-law30d*
Which We Offer Low
Groceries and Provisions.
AND GENERAL
—TO THE— *
Commission Merchant
CHERRY STREET, MACON GA.
aprlC—3m
Notice.
P EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—All persons in-
VX debted to tbe estate of George W.Foi
debted to the estate of George W. Fort late of
said county, deceased, are required to make im
mediate payment, and those haying claims to render
them in terms of the law, to the undersigned at his
office, over the Postoffice.
JOHN P. FORT,
mayl3.1aw-40d*J Executor.
iX EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY:
IX. Sixty days alter the date hereof application
will be made to the Conrt of Ordinary for said
Connty, for leave to sell all the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Edward
C. Collum, deceased.
SUSAN E. DILLARD, Adm’trix.
ma 13-lawG0d*
I EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Oudinarys
r 1
VX Office Said County, May 10th, 1866.—
Whereas, Frances Finney applies to me for Letters
of Administration, de bonis non, on the estate of
John W. Finney, deceased, of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, al
peasons concerned, to file their objections (if ai
they have) In this office on or by the first Monday
in July next, otherwise administration will be
granted to applicant
Witness my hand officially, May 10th, 1866.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
maylS-law-30d # ]
Ordinary.
G eorgia, jones county.—ordinary’s
r —
JONES COUNTY.
Office Said County, May 10th, 1866.—Where
as, Mary G. Godard applies to me for Administra
tion on the estate of Joshua S Godard, late of said
connty deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish,
persons concerned, to file their objection, (if a:
they have) in'this office on or by the first Monday
in July next, otherwise administration will be
granted to applicant.
Witness my hand officially. May 10th, I860.
ROLAND T; ROSS,
mayl3-law-30d*J Ordinary.
J. N. SEYMOUR
Solicits Consignments from the countiy trading
to Macon. He will give his personal attention to
the sale of COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE.
His experience of 20 years as a cotton buyer shoul
be worth something in the sale of Cotton.
150
( ^EORGIA—JONES COUNTY: Ordinary’s
j. Office, Said County, May 10th, I860.
Whereas, ISAAC HARDEMAN, Esq., applies to
me for administration de bonis non on estate
Dauphin L. Pitts, deceased, of said Count}-.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
persons concerned to fill their objections, if
they have in this office, on or by the first Monday
in Jaly next—otherwise administration will be
granted to'appllcant.
Witness, my hand, officially, May 10th, 1866.
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
ma 13-lawSOd*
tatc of f
]-
ish allJ
if any
' ^"OTICE.—Georgia, Bibb County.—All^per-
_ sons indebted to the estate of Belle Cobb
(alias, Isabella Orr,) arc required to make immed
iate ]>ayroent, and those having claims, to render
them in terms of the law to the undersigned.
J. J03EPH IlODGES,
apr6-law-40d] Administrator.
I ^EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
All persons indebted to the estate of Thomas
. Gardner, late of said county, deceased, are re
quired to make immediate payment, and those
having claims to render them in terms of the law,
the undersigned.
EMILY C. GARDNER,
apr!4—lOd Adm’x.
BARBEES A, B, C, and Brown Sugars,
125 sacks Rio Coffee,
100 pockets O. G. Java Coffee,
40 casks Bacon, Sides and Shoulders,
150 kegs Nails,
40 bales No. 1 Osnaburgs,
40 “ Macon Sheeting,
20 “ No. 8,10 and 12 Yams,
400 boxes Tobacco, assorted brands and
grades,
500 bags Shot—assorted numbers,
150 kegs Powder, 1-4’s, 1-2’s and whole
kegs,
5 crates assorted Granite Ware,
100 doz. Brooms,
100 doz. Long and Short Handle Shov
els anil Spades,
5 barrels Car and Machine Oil,
1,000 Pots, Ovens, Skillets and Spiders,
50 barrels Salt,
10,000 pounds Sole and Upper Leather,
5 bales Bagging,
25 coils Rope,
5 bales Bagging Twine,
50 Jars Maccaboy Snuff,
50 doz. Snuff, (in Bottles,)
75 kegs Soda,
150 boxes do,
10 half barrels Fulton Market Beef,
30 cases Smoking Tobacco,
10 dozen Half Bushel Measures,
10 “'Trays,
4 “ Wooden Chums,
20 nests Painted Juniper Tubs,
30,000 Cigars, (very cheap,)
40 pairs Counter Scales,
10 cases Spanish Olives,
J. N. SEYMOUR
Deals Largely in
Corn, Oats and Hay.
J. N. SEYMOUR
Has on hand at all times-various grades
Smoking and Clicvviiig Tobacco.
—Also,—
LORRILLARD’S MACABOY SNUFF
In jars all sizes.
i
Soap, Candles and Starch,
To be had, at LOW RATES, by calling on
J. N. SEYMOUR
12 Cases Best Cognac Brandj,
10
Administrator’s Sale.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, May 11.—Cotton is firm at
34a35c. —
Gold, 129 1-8.
MOBILE MARKETS.
Mobile, May 11.—Sales ol cotton to-day,
1200 bales: Middlings at 32ca33c. Sales o-
tbc week, 3,950; receipts of the week, 3,045,
against 3,114 last year; exports of the week,
9,019; stock on hand, 43,887; unsold, 35,000.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Washington, May 11.—The Senate to-day*
passed the the Postal Appropriation, bill,
after striking out the amendment hereto
fore adopted, preventing parties appointed to
office during the recess from recovering any
pay until confirmed by the Seriate.
Before the passage of the bill Mr. Cowan
mpde a speech declaring that those who in
terfered to prevent the Southern States from
being represented, were disunionists, and that
their opposition to restoration was superin
duced by the fear of losing political power
Gen. Sickles has been confirmed as minis
ter to the Hague.
RESULTS OF THE BUREAU INVESTI
GATION.
RECALL OF ITS OFFICERS RKCOM-
3IENDED.
EtT* Valparaiso was the principal seaport
itn Amcrii
on the west coast ol South America." Its
population in 1865 was about 52,413 souls,
nnd the estimated loss by tlic bombardment
is given at $15,000,000. Tbc commercial
interests predominated there to such an ex
tent that the English language was taught in
all the schools as an essential branch of edu
cation, nnd a large part of the population
was foreign. Its growth has been so rapid
as only to be surpassed by that of San Fran
cisco, but indeed it was to the Southern half
of the continent what the latter city was to
the northern—the focus of the west coast.—
Valparaiso was built on a narrow strip of
land at the bead of tho bay, at the foot of
the cliff, and in consequence its streets were
narrow. It was nearly destroyed in 1822 by
an earthquake, and in consequence of liabili
ty to shocks of that kind, the houses were low.
In 1859 the number of arrivals of vessels was
1,049, departures 1,039, from which an idea
may be formed of the extended trade it has
maintained. It had a railway to Santiago,
and a small steamship line to Panama. The
commercial houses were mostly foreign, and
the destruction of tho city will bo least felt
by the Chilians.
Washington', 3Iay 12.—Generals Steed
man and Fullarton, commissioners appoint
ed by the President to investigate the opera
tions of the Freedman’s Bureau in the South
em States, have reported as to Virginia and
North Carolina. They give instances of the
dishonesty and arbitrary powers exercised by
some of the officers and agents of the Bureau
in making arrests, imposing fines, inflicting
punishments, disregarding tbc local laws and
especially the Statute of Limitations, thus
pi EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY :
VX By virtue of an order of the Court Of Ordi
nary of said County, will be sold, on tbe FIRST
TUESDAY in Jane next, at tbe Conrt House door
in Georgetown, in 6aid County, within tbe legal
hours of sale, One Hundred aud Ninety-two and a
half (192)4) Acres, more or less, of Lot of Land
No. 253, in tbe 8th District of originally Leo, now
Quittman County. -• Sold as the property of Thos.
J. Guilford, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
COLSON GUILFORD
Administr ato
ap 20-40d
Town Commons, Brunswick, Ga.
Notice to Lessees!
10 “
10 “
5 “
10 “
10 “
50 doz.
50 “
-j^ST. RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council of
the city ot Brunswick iu council assembled.
That the lessees of Town Common Lots, be and
hereby are required to come forward and pay u;
all arrearages due tne city, on aucount of sal
leases to the 31st December, I860, or before the
1st July, 1866. Failing to do so tbe Lots shall be
declared forfeited and revert to the City.
2d. Besotted further, That any person having
leased several Lots, and having made one or mort
payments on the same, shall have the pi'
consolidating the payments made, and
the amount to the payment of one or more
he may decide, surrendering the remaining Lots to
the City.
Adopted March 31st, 1866.
WM. BARKULOO,
aprl4-w2m ] Clerk and Treasure
G eorgia, bibb county :
Sixty days after the date hereof, application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell all the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Thomas
N. Gardner, late ot stdd county, deceased.
EMILY C. GARDNER
aprl4—COd
Adm’x.
p EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Charles G. Jones applies to the un-
creating prejudice against tho government.
The Commissioners therefore recommend
the withdrawal of tho officers of the Bureau,
and the transfer to officers commanding the
troops of all such duties as it still may be ne
cessary to perform in connection with the
Freedmen.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Washington, 3Iay 12.—The cotton market
is firm at 34 a 35 1-2.
Gold quoted at 1291-8.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
RS. -WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS arc pre-
pared only for a legitimate purpose, and are
uly safe and cflective medicine for all
tho only safe and cfiective medicine for all those
painful and dangerous disorders to which the Fe
male constitution Is subject
They are the only Genuine Female Pills extant
No article of medicine intended for the exclusive
use of Females, that has ever made its appear
ance, has met with such universal favor as Mrs.
Winslow’s Mystic Pills.
No disease is so little understood, and consc-
lently so badly treated, as female diseases.—
These Pills are the result of much 6tudy and care
ful experience In all case- or irregularities, sup
pression, leucorrhcea or whites, a speedy cure may
be relied on.
By their invigorating properties, the appetite and
digestion is improved, the hue of health is restor
ed to the cheeks, weakness of the spine and limbs
relieved, and all the indica ions of Nervous Debil
ity removed. No maiden, wife or mother should
be without the MYSTIC PILLS.
Try tln-m, and be convinced that they are the
Lad v’s Friend. „ „
Price 32 per box, or three boxes 1 or t->. For sale
by all druggists. may3 dawtf
For Sale,
A DESIRABLE BUILDING, near the business
"art of the city, and convenient to market,
containinr *-o Rooms—furnished all complete to
carry on a Hoarding House, now open and doing a
good business. Terms Reasonable on immediate
application to
11 JOHN HOLLINSWORTH.
may 13-lawd4w. -
dcrslgned for letters of administration upon the
estate of Elizabeth Fulks, late of said county, de
ceased. .
All persons interested arc required to be and ap
pear at the Court cf Ordinary on the first Monday
in June next, to show cansc, (If any they hare,
why letters shonld not be granted the applicant
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
may5-40d Ordinary.
Crawford County. Inferior Court,
at Chambers, May 2, 1S66.
It is ordered by the Court, that the building of
BLACKSTONE’S BRIDGE be let out in the fob
lowing manner:
That SEALED PROPOSALS be filed with the
Clerk of this Court on or before the first TUES
DAY in Jnne next, stating the terms for which
the bidders will bnild the said Bridge, upon the
plan of the one built by John 31. Bailey.
The said Proposals being accompanied by the
signatures of two suffibient guarantees, the work
to be completed and received by the Court by the
l&t day of November next, the Court reserves to
itself tbe right of rejecting all Proposals; and that
this order be published in the 3(acon Georgia
Telegraph, and at throe of the most public places
In the County.
/ J. J. CLARK, J. L C.,
J. W. DENT, J. L C.,
G. 31. BAZEMORE, J. L C.
A True Extract: ,
JAMES J. RAY, C. L C.
my 6-ld3w
•VTOTICE.—Gkohoia, Bum County.
JJN Sixty days after the date hereof, application
will be made to the Ordinary of said county lor
leave to sell all the property, both real and person
al, belonging to-the estate of Andrew J. Chamb-
less, late ol said connty, deceased.
SAMUEL C. CHAMBLESS.
aay5-00d Adm’r.
fT EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY,
lx Wh ■ '
hereas, 3Iartha A. 3Iitchel applies to the
undersigned for letters of administration upon
the estate of James D. 3Iitchel late cf county, de
ceased.
All persons interested are required to be and ap-
pcarat the Court of Ordinary on the first 31onday
n June next, to show cause, (If any they have,)
why letters of administration should not be grant
ed Martha A. Mitchel.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. 31. RILEY,
may5-10d Ordinary.
ri ;
VX 8.ud County, at Chambers, May 1st, 1806.—
Whereas, the estate of Robirt Berry, of the State
of Lousiima, deceased, is unrepresented, and suit
is pending in the Superior Court of this county,
in whicli said Robert Berry was defendant.
Therefore these are to cite nnd admonish, all
persons concerned, that I will proceed on the first
Monday in next month to vest administration on
said estate In terms of the law.
Given under my hand ofliciallv, Mav 1st, 1S66.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
may2-30d-law*] Ordinary.
Claret,
Booker's Bitters,
Egg Nog,
Coffee 3Iills,
Green Peas,
Pine Apple,
Peaches, _
Seives.
Wolfs Schiedam Schnapps,
quarts and pints,
100 boxes Adamantine Candles,
20 “ Sperm do
20 “ Sterine do
50 caddies and Chests Tea,
20 cases 2 pound Can Oysters,
20 “ 1 pound 4 ‘ “
15 “ 1-2 boxes Sardines,
50 gross Pipe Head,
50 boxes Raisins, 1-4,1-2 and whole,
2D cases 3Iustard,
10 “ Indigo,
50 “ Old Bourbon Whisky,
15 “ “ Port Wine,
40 “ Fine Brandy,
50 doz. Axes, Collins and Levcrett’s,
75 boxes Candy—fancy and plain,
100 “ Soap,
100 “ Starch,
. 20 cases Lobsters,
100 “ Russ’ Celebrated St. Domingo
Bitters,
3Iessena Punch—Imperial Arrack
Punch,
Brandy Cocktail—Gin Cocktail,
Ginger Cordial—St. Croix Rum,
Lemon Syrup—St. Domingo Wine,
Mint -Julip—Sherry Wine,
Old Cherry Brand)’—Bourbon Cock
tail,
100 cases Babbitt’s Potash,
10 “ No. 10 Cotton Cards,
20 baskets Heidsick Champaign,
1,000 pounds Lead,
. 300,000 “ Iron,
1,000 “ Cast Steel,
5 barrels Vinegar,
30 boxes Writing Fluid,
3Iackerel in kitts and halt barrels,
Tacks,
Plow Lines,
Blacking,
Shoe Tread,
Cotton Cord, Whitewash and
Hand Saws, Blacking Brashes,
Chisels, Augers,
Files, Hammers,
Brace and Bitts,
Table, Pocket and Butcher Knives,
Pad Locks, G. D. and Ely’s Caps,
Rubber nnd Leather Belting,
- from 2 to 20 inches wide,
Plaines,
Butts,
FOREIGN IMPORTATION,
To be had at
J. N. SEYMOUR'S.
tl.
- 50 SACKS
LIVERPOOL SALT,
For sale by
J. N. SEY3IOUR.
RUM, GIN and 1 I s 1 Y,
In Barrels and Cases,
it
<:
b •
tl .
i
U'
TO BE HAD AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
r
li 1;
CALL OIST
J. N. SEY3I0UR
CHOICE WINES.
CHAMPAGNE WINE
IN QUARTS AND PINTS.
(CHOICE BRANDS.)
MADEIRA, PORT,
CLARET AND
3IALAGA WINE.
—Also—
LEMON SYRUP.
For Sale nt LOW RATES. Call on
J. N. SEYMOUR
BOURBON WHISKY.
A
Superior Article,
IX BARRELS AND CASES.
FOR SALE by
J. N. SEYMOUR
SHORE BIACKEREI
QUARTERS, AND D 1 *
VERY NICE.
IN BARRELS, n.ALFS,
Etc.. Etc. Etc’ * Etc. For sale by
J. N. SEYMOUR
BACON, LARD AND FLOUR.
OUR STOCK
DRY GOODS
I QQQ Clear Bacon Sides and
lu Tierces best brands Sugar Cured Hsffif- I
2,000 Lbs. Choice Leaf Lard.
250 Bbls. various Brands Flour, from Sup« I ‘’l
to Fancy Flour. . w«|
200 Sacks Extra Family, from 8elcct I
Wheat, equal to any in market. .
Merchant? and others will find it to their l “.J
I est to call on me, as I am determined not to I
CASH CUST03IER pass mo if low prices aw I
sure SALE. Drop in and see for^our-elrts.
Is also very large, embracing every variety |
and style sold in
EUROPE AND AMERICA,
Tobacco! Tobacco
i!
I HAVE
and which we propose to sell as low as any
House in the South.
TOBACO'j
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Wholesale Grocers land Drv Goods Merchants, | j, 3 . ^°, 1 . 1 \} 1 iV> a i,anaP ii' exhausted
200 BOIES
•*Vaxioms Coracles,
WHICH I must close out at some pric 1 ’-
in. After tb® F/Sr
l
Jlrii
Ben
Jive
bfh
Pitii
Pant
pei
Wd
I
for
be |
B
Ml
pr.
I" 1
J.V.,
pi r.
iii.,.
r n
til I
teliw
CORNER 2D AND CHERRY STS.,"
MACON- GA.
Stock in Merchants —
prices will be inevitable, as Manufactory
f .a 1 X..,- 4 mat* (jOVbi* >
aprl6-C
have 40 cents per pound Tax to pay
all they put on the market.
CALL SOON. ,
J. N. SETMOtS
L
Hct
apr 16-