Newspaper Page Text
Pahison sDunutl.
S. K. WEBTO.V, Editor.
o*t wrs ojf, ed.,
Thursday, June 94. 1860.
Reading matter every ;>age.~r&t
D«<'l»iou of Supreme Court.
Bro. Stylet of the Albany jVcws
lecnM a little nervous over the idea that
any of the press should copy telegiams
or take from exchanges extracts relat
ing to the late decision oi the Supreme
Court, without expressing their opin
ion, and having something to say, or
giving a reason for said decision.
It is a hard task to undertake to ac
count for the acts and doings of such
men os Joe Brown and Kent McCoy ;
it is, we think, enough for us to know
the decision is made and then go to
work to remedy the evil done
The good book says, “a tree is known
by its fruit,” and it is sometimes the
case that one may know the fruit by
looking at the tree. So in this decis
ion. We expected no better fruit from
trees, therefore, was not
surprised. Believing there is no reme
dy at the law, we concluded the best
plan to treat tho mutter is to give it
the go-by, for the present, and when
a nigger offers for an office m future,
just beat him out, and save the honora
ble gen lumen the trouble of again giv
lag their reasons for saying a negro u
eligible to office.
A little judicious management on
the part of employers and press, and
the work is done. No use to be
alarmed, or have any fears for South
West Georgia. We are not ashamed
to tell the black man how to vote for
his own interest, and we do it, and
heretofore have bad good success.
We think the wind will be taken out
of the sails of these law-givers, anil
before a twelve monhs-rolls around )
Joseph will be for eating his words
again.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.]
Letter from Warreiiton-Civil
Law Restored.
Warrknton, Jane 10.
Everything is quiet and calm, as iu
days of yore. The military received in
struction to-day to respect the civil lav.
and the injunction against Norris.
H. P. Farrow arrived to day from
Atlanta, and examined tho records and
bond pertaiuing to the appointment of
of Mr. Bey ley as sheriff of Warreu
county, and ia convinced that Mr. K
is the legal sheriff. This throws Norris
in rather a bad fir, as he is now liable
to prosecution for false imprisonment,
and at the mercy of the men he has
highly wronged, but as there appears to
be a disposition to let him depart in
peace, on thepatt of a majority of cur
citizens—thus heaping coals of fire on
his villainous head—l do not think*
there will be any action taken against
him by tho parties alluded to, provided
he “refugees” again.
Farrow, accompanied by tho military,
leaves lor the Adkins’ neighborhood iu
the morning, to investigate the killing
of Joe Adkins. The military is to as
sist the civil authorities, if necessary,
consequently their trip is an unnecessa
ry expense and trouble. Mr. Raley,
our sheriff, has tendered his services to
those who have the investigation' in
charge, proposing to make any arrest
desired, without the military escort.—
All be asks is a legal warrant. Norris
has not denied the charge made against
him in the Clipper this morning, con
cerning the assassination of Captain
Charles Wallaoe, and which I am in
formed, can be proven in a court of jus
tice, whenever necessary.
For the present favorable condition
of affairs, (the supremaoy of civil law,)
Warren oounty is indebted to the inde
fatigable energy and perseverance of
Cel. E. 11. Pottle and Judge R, W.
Hubert. Yours, G.
P. B.— Friday Morning —Farrow
and the squad of soldiers alluded to,
want down this morning to the Adkins’
neighborhood. G.
Good jtoe thb Southern Cotton
Planter. —The New York Times says ;
Despite all the effort* of the English
and other nations to foster the growth
of cotton in India, Egypt, &c , the place
of America has never been really filled,
and returning industry at the Bomb
will find a plentiful demand for its pro
ductions. The latest returns of the
British Board of trado show that there
is now 50,000 people less earning tbcii
living in cotton Manufacture thau there
were before the rebellion ; whereas, if
the English cotton factories bad iucroas
ed during the seven years since 1861 at
Ihe same rate they did the five years
preceding, the ootton manufacturing
population of England would be 170,-
000 mere thau it is now. So enor
mous is the lose which the stoppage ot
American cotton inflic’ed upon Bru
tish industry. The eost of anew war
woild be something frightful to both
parties.
The Lboislatu&k.—Gov. Budloes
will, we learn, call the Legislature to
gether on the 7th of July. By that
time the impeachcrs will be ready to
prefer charges againtt him
For the Dawson “Journal."
Veld mid Cotton.
To tho Southern Farmer: Do you
know that every nownd of cotton you sell
to foreign markets brings to America
its price in gold ? Why tbon do you
not demand this gold for yourself, and
bring it to our bankrupt South ? Let us
reason together, and see if wo arc not
doing ourselves a great injustice, as well
as playing into the coffers of the North
ern Banker.
During the year ’65, wo had no cur
rency—nothing but a little specie. In
a few months it left us, and, “I’ll wager
a guinea,” that half the farmers of
Georgia bavon’t setn a half-eagle since
that time.
For the four years’ crops, we ought
to have received something near
$500,000,000 in gold, and, of this
amount, our State ought to have re
ceived one-sixth or tho sum of $82,000,-
000 in gold, for our cotton crop -inoe
tho war.
Did wo get it ? No, but instead we
got an inflated curroncy, that rises and
falls with the Mcroury of political
weather.
If a shrewd yankee writes an artiole
about the probability of a foreign war,
then, up gees gold or either down goeß
our currency These facts are well
known to all who take this money, and
the fear that it will get worso makes us
careless about saving it. When we
!&ok at its green oolor, we thick we will
not be green again, as we were ome six
or more years ago. But for fear it will
get worse, we will spend it, and thus
fceiiug we don’t care what we spend it
for. Ibis incites extravagance, prodi
gality, and a general recklessness on the
subject of money. With the history of
the Continental Episode of 1783 and of
1864 befpre us, with the fi.rco watlike
speeches of American Senators concern
ing a nation, that is fully our equal in
warlike materials} and the secret cabinet
discussions iu Cuba and Mexico ; who
feels secure iD laying up Greenbacks?
do they call for gold ? does the U. S.
Treasurer say to be paid on demand in
gold? Look at your bills aDd see. No,
but, on the contrary, it’s to keep them
out, until the taxes shall have eat th>m
up—in other words, not to repudiate the
U. S. war debt—Ob, no, that would be
wrong, but only to repudiate or pi o’,
off a 1 ttle piece every year, until it’s all
eat up.
But they have ono excepted class,
viz: the United States bonds—these
must be paid in gold—who is paying
the interest on these bonds in gold ?
We ship to Europe about three fifths
of oui cotton, or about $90,000,000
worth, and instead cf us getting that
amount of hard money, it is absorbed
by Northern exchange, and pays for
articles of luxury ; expmses of Ameri
can tourists goes into the gambling
hells of Europe, and the remainder is
used by the Government to pay the
European interest on these bonds, the
principal of which will huve to be paid
sooner or later, by the same method.
Another reason, we have been the
fool stool of the North tince the war
clos.d and now they desire to make us
their spittoon, or the receiver of their
black vomit. The negro has become
to them, a home nuisance } he wants
Government patronage, and we have
to receive him—all right, as we are
rebels—but a serpent while under the
foot gives the fatal poison. I do not
want us to retaliate only so far as w ill
bring them to reason, a.id the only
way to touch them is through the
pocket. Now, our annual crop of
cotton will average $150,000,000, let
this amount be brought iuto the far
mers’ hands, and when you get it you
will desire to hold to it until a safe
investment presents itself, and sooner
or later, it will go into Southern Rail
road, or Southern manufactories; the
South will then fix the specie value of
cotton and cotton fabrics
But what will be the efteot North,of
such a state ol things ? la three or
four years all the specie in the North
ern vaults will have to be drawn out
to pay for this raw material, if our
prudence will bold it here. Green
backs we can buy to pay our United
States taxes at a low figure, and North
ein securities will lose their value,
while Southern will rise m proportion.
We th en can
“.Smile at Grant’s rage,
And face a Yankee world.”
Kiku Cotton.
Important from Cuba.
llavanna, June 14 — The rumor ol
a heavy engagement at Puerto Padri is
confirmed. The Spaniards admit of
sixty kilied, and twelve wounded. The j
Spaniards estimate the Patriots killed
and wounded at twelve hundred, inolud !
ing General Mormol killed
A Santiago dispatch from a Spanish
source Bjya a sohooncr landed one thou
sand fillibustcrß sixty miles east of San
tiago. Lodi betrayed the fillibusters
and sixty of them were killed and the
balance captured. The leader was shot
and the captives were taken to Santiago
for execution. The stores of the expe
dition were captured, including two
millions of unsigned revolutionary cur
rency, several hundred rifles, and three
or four pieces of artillery.
Fur the Dawson “Journal."
Sttunior fcpriißiic'M Advice.
M(t. Editor: In a late number of
the Macon Telegraph I find a portion
of an address from Senator Sprague
to the Memphis Commercial Conven
tion, in which occurs the following
paragraph :
“I tell you, my Southern friends,
that if you don’t come to the rescue
cotton will cease ta be a profita
ble article of produce. England is
doubling h»r product of cott n in her
Indian [lossessions, and with France,
is co operating with tho King of Egypt
to raise a lurge supply of cottouin that
country, which is said to be a better
staple than tho best ever sold in the
New Orleans market. In Brazil they
occupy the same position; so that we
are to have many competitors in the
raising of cotton. VVe must, therefore,
iaoreuse the produce of our lands so as
to successfully compete with these
countries The position is alarming,
but if I shall succeed in urging you to
tuke some steps in this important mat
ter, 1 will be repaid for my coining to"
Memphis ”
“A Daniel come to judgment!”
Truly mr people are highly favored to
receive such generous (?) advice from
a source so distinguished. Now, sir,
permit me to inquire, with all proper
respect for the gentleman, what are
the peculiar circumetances that recom
mend tho views of the Rhode Island
Senator to us safe counsel ? “On what
meat doth this great Csesar feed ?” Is
he a cotton producer ? I have not
heard so ; but rumor has given it out
that he is one of the manufacturing
lords of N9w England, and that his
wealth in looms and spindles ia count
ed by the hundred "thousand. If this
be true, and I presume there is no
doubt of it, no extraordinary sagacity
is required to account for the “milk in
the cocoanut.” The oj inions of some
men are very difficult of explanation
They cannot be referred to any known
principle, and hence, are without the
pale of intelligent calculation. But
here is an opinion, the reason of which
no one is at loss to determine. It
stands out in such pr. minence as to be
potent to the most stupid understand
ing.
“ Arc! the dull swain,
Treads daily on it with his clouted shoon.’
Mr. Sprague, as a manufacturer, is
largely interested iu the abundant sup
ply aud consequent cheap price of cot.
ton, and he knew very well that the
prestige which his recent course in
Congress has given him at the South
would add weight and influence to his
words, t rgo, he spoke.
But be his mol Vj selfish or generous,
“bt his designs wicked or charitable,’
let us consider tho reason he gives. lie
says, in substance, that England and
Franco ar- making every exertion to
increase the production of cotton, and
that unless vve (ihe South) fo.low their
distingushed example and enlarge
our efforts, we shall bo passed in the
race. As it the contest should be to
see who can make the most co.ton,
they or we, without reference to price,
or its effect on our material conditi n.
He would have us to raise four million
bales, take about six cents a pound for
it, in orilet to drive India, Egypt and
Brazil out of ttie field. In other words
be would have us impoverish ourselves
in the effort, to crush these interlopers
and break down competition. His ob
ject in all this is not, us he disingenu
ously pretends,we may re-establish our
waning prestige in the production of
the stap'e, but that he may get cheap
cotton for his mills—an object which
wo should, by every mean* incur pow
er, seek to frustrate.
Now, sir, the cotton producers of
of the South are directly interested iu
maintaining the price of cotton at some
thing like its present figure. It can
not fall far below it without ceasing
to be remunerative to them. In order
to maintain the price they must not in
crease the supply, I presume that even
Mr. Sprague will concede the truth oi
that proposition. If the Munches’er
Cotton Supply Association can so aug
ment ibe production in foreign coun
tries as to reduce the price, let them
do it, but in reason’s name dou’t ask
us la aid them to cut our throats.—
W ere we to raise four or five millions
bales, its object—cheap cotton—would
be fully attained and that organization
would be fundus ojfioio ,
Its member* would never come togeth
er again except to divide its assets and
and sband. Somehow or other I cannot
help liking that Association and wish
ing it a long and peaceful career. It
has been for several years zealously
working in the interest of much the
largest portion of mankind, and this
benevolent character and object cer
tainly commend it to our favor. Esto
perpetua! Long may it wave! It
1 sprung from the necessity of a larger
supply and greater cheapness of cotton
1 and I trust that necessity may never
i cease to exist.
The fact is, we raire too much
| cotton alrcaly, or, I should
■ rather say, we devote too much land
,to the production of cotton We could
< put one-third more area in grain and
ithen, with proper manuring andjudi
-1 cious culture, wo could raise as much
cotton as we now do and n plenty ot
corn. Wo shall probably continue to
be dependent on the West lor our ba
con, but if wo want cheap bacon we
must raise more corn. The enormous
drain upon tho West for that commo
dity is the chief, indeed, the only rea
son of the present high price of meat.
If we supply ourselves with corn at
home what would become of the mil
lions of bushels now annually brought
in from the West? It would go into
bacon, of course, for it could be put to
no other use I can scarcely he mista
ken ia the assertion that enough corn
is brought into the cotton States each
year to raise ul! the meat they annually
consume. If we would only allow it
to remain in the West, the hog crop of
that section would soon be doubled
and we would again see bacon at ten
to twelve cents. We have a great
country, sir, if we will but make its
advantages available. I do not fear
the competition with which Mr.
Sprague threatens us. Egypt, India,
Brazil, and perhaps, other countries
may find cottea a profitable crop some
years, ,l.jt the sun, in all his blazing
circuit, does not warm into fruitfulness
and joy a land where the adaptation
of soil and climate, of rainfall and sun.
shine to the production of both corn and
cotton is so uniformly great as hero
Let us, then, by wise action declare
our appreciation of God’s favor. Let
not the bcueficient designs of Provi
dence be contravened by the folly of
man. Bouth Western Farmer.
Prolific —We learn that ono of our
Orange growers on the St. Johns bud
ded an Orange tree a year ago last April
and it now has 150 oranges on it.- Pa.
latka Herald.
The Savannah, Skidi way ard Sea
board Railroad is being pu3he idly
to co mplctioo.
JYew •Idverliscntcnls,
Tut Hl)ltH?ll)t foil 1889.
This favorite Magazine for the Young an
nounces the following as among the notioea
ble features of the new volume :
1. New stories, contributed especially to
the “Riverside" in advance of th ir puniica
tiou in Denmark. Dy Dans Christian Ander
SOS.
2. A serial, “White and Re of thrilling
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Northwest Indians. By Mrs. Weeks, author
of “Ainslee.”
2. A’tories from Spenser and Chaucer. By
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4. Papers on invention and ar‘; how stat
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6 Bunting in South Aftica; Streets of Con
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6. Life on the Prairie, and scenes from
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8. Illustrations of the Bible, History, Nat
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The list of writers for the “Riverside” in
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J. R. A A DREWS.
Dawson, Ga., Afarch 11, 1889—ly
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pearance. We intend keeping on hand a well selected stock *1 she »ost approved F
Manufacturers Patent Leather,
JajianDcd Curtain Cloth,
Warranted Steel Springs, (Patent and halt Pu'etii
Plain Axles,
Bolts cl superior qualit/,.
Hubs, Spokes,
Lent Ktas,
Bhcf s, Poles, Ac., &c.,
in fact, everything cOrnrclCii with Carriage making. A new °npp!y of the above named ar
ticles has just been received, with many other things belonging to our establishment.
To secure a liberal patronage,we intend keeping a corpse of experienced workmen in every
branch, and will guarantee that our wotk, boil! new wutl repaired, shall not be inferior to
any, either North or South.
Shop on West side Main st., opposite “Jouruil” Printing Office.
Rkkkkercks—Col. O. O. Nelson, W. M. Thompson, Reuben Guice, Dawson, Georgia.
Dawson, Ga., June o.d, IS6D—if
FIU;SII AHHIVASsS
W. IP. OUTI'S l
STAPLE GOODS, PRINTS,
WHITE GOODS,
Assortment of Summer Good*, re
ceived and offered low for the MONEY,
or on time, to prompt-raying eusto
iters. W. F ORR.
Dawson, Ga., June 17th—ts
FIRE FIRE ’ FIRE 1 11
Globe Fire ExtiuguDlier Company,
I%®. 4 Dey street, Slew York.
Great reduction in price. No. 1 $35 ; No. 2
S4O; No. 3 $45. First class Agents
wanted. Address as above.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
SECRET HISTORY
OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The astounding revelations and startling
disclosures, made in this work, are creating
the most intense desire to obtain it. The se
cret political intrigues, &c , of Davis and oth
er Confederate leaders, with the Hidden
Mysteries from “Behind the Scenes in Rich
mond,” are thoroughly ventilated. Seed for
Circulars and see our terms, and a full de
scription of the work. Address Ji'alionul
M*ubllshing Cos,, Philadelphia, Pa., At
lanta, Ga., or Si, Louis, Mo.
5,000 Hook Agents
WANTED for Hard : ng’s New Ulumioeted
and Illustrated -Editions of the Life of
Christ and Bnnyaii’s Pilgrim's
Progress. The works arc now ready foi
delivery. Address for Catalogue of the best
Selling Subscription Books published.
W. W. Hurtling, Philadelphia.
Pub’r of UardiDg’s Edition of the Iloly Bible.
IT'IKE Extinguisher, Plant
Syringe, Window Washer and Gar.
den Engine for $5. Send stamp for circulars
to N. E. P. PUMP CO., Danveis, A/asi
§lo.oo Per Day Gnarrauteed
Agents to sell the Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.
It make# the lock stich 11 like on both sides, has the
under-feed, and is equal in every respect to any ,
Sewing Machine ever invented. Price $25. War
ranted for 5 pears. .‘'end for circular. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
The Great Chill and Fever
Remedy.—We call attention to the
certificate in another column in relation
to Dr. Wilboit’s Antiperiodie. This
is no quack medicine, but is prepared
on scientific principles. It is a con
centrated Fluid Extract of Peruvian
Bark, deprived ol that constituent
which produces the disagreeable head
symptoms. 'J his, combined with Iron,
makes the Great Remedy. It has.
proven itsell to be almost infallible.—
Farmers who live below Macon should
buy it by the dozen aDd always keep
ti on hand. Messrs. L, VV. Hunt &
Cos. are the wholesale agents. For
sale in Dawson by Janes & Loyloss.
Carriages & Buggies
(sEOKGIA, Terrell County. I
MAXKRUPT SALK, f
A \ JILL be sold at public sale, before tha
v t Court House door, in said couniy du
ring the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day iu July next, the following property to
wit • Lots Nos. 74. 86 and 87, in the 3d dis
trict of originally Lee, now Terrell county,
containing 606 and one half acres, more or
less, with the exception 75 acres including
house thereon reserved. Said land known as
the Foster place, and sold as the property of
George M. Logan, Bankrupt. Terms Cash-
JOHN P. FORT,
nel0;-d8 Assignee.
Macon, Ga., Feb 20th, 1869.
Messrs. L. W. Hunt A Co. —ln reply
to your question in regard to my expe
rience with Dr. VVilhofts Antiperiodic,
I have to say, that it is the best medi
cine for chills and fever that I ever saw.
When I came to Macon I bad been hav
ing chills for a year and one bottle,
cured me. It not only breaks the par
oxysm, bat. gives a good appetite and
improves the digestion. I belive ODe
bottle, taken acoording to directions,
will cure auy case of chills and fever.
Yours respectfully, It. R. Evans, Seed
dealer, 68 Third street.
For sale by Janes & Loyles=, Daw
son, G». mchlß’69tf
dr7 f. WIUIOtTS
Auti-Pcriodic, or
Fever and Ague Tonic,
Will invariably cure all
Miasmatic Fevers, viz:
Cbillp aod Fever, or Fever ftod Agito
Dumb Chi I Ip, Congestive Chills, os
Pernicious Fever, Bilious re
mittent Fever.
THIS is n remody which haa heon used by
author in the above named diaeases for too
last ten yvara, with the happjf si M ea
in those obstinate cases, in which Quinine, Arse
nic or Prussiate of Iron had been used invalid
this remedy effected a euro tn two or three day**
without a relapse ever occurring.
The advantages that the Anti Periodic posses
es above all remedies of this class, consist m tn -
fact: First—That it invariably breaks uptliqlP'"
ver, together with the liability to return on tne
7th, 14tn, aud i>l*t days. Second--That it.docs
not occasion any thoTieadsymptoms, liket#os
produced by Quinine, And Third --That h> etn
be Agvvnistered to.children of the tenner
age, with impunity. L. W. Hunt & C®., who
sale agents, Macon, Ga. For sale in Dawson dj
Junes ALoyless. mehlß;tf
DISSOLUTION,
Tub partnership heretofore existing be
tween the uudersignea is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent. .
The business will be carried on > n , lu ‘ n ™
by S. R. Weston, who alone is authorized w
collect sob receipt tor debts due the office o
the “Dawson Journal.” g r westoN ,
T. R. CHRISTIAN.
Dawson,o«. j,une 3rd, 1 __
Hardware*
Complete assortment, now on b& B
Bought from iȣKBY