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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1870)
thlDson Journal W i r Ti. WESTf >N, Eurron. W. F. COMILH, Associate Knrroi:. n .# ii • s o ,r, u.f., Thursday, .flay 12. I*7o. !!■£?”/i leading matter on erery yaycZ**" ’I lie Oeitrxiit Hi I. Our oxcliangus show that tho IJatli i ttl jmrtv nt tho North are tired out of tho Uoorgia case, and want it tlis jwisml of, and if wo are to believe what we see, they are softening down in favor of the old state; but we are in the hands of politicians, and they on ly know what is to he our doom. The latest nows from Washington is not at all cheering: Wasiiixoton, May 10. —The House (\>niniitteo on Reconstruction propos ed in lieu of the Senate amendment, to re-introduce the original Georgia bill with the ad< ition of the employ ment of militia, omitting ltinglmm’s amendment. They propose leaving the terms of office to judicial decision. No action. The subject will be re sumed Thursday. f.rftt'r from Duwkus!. The friends of Dawson are not con fined to her populace alono, as will be seen from tho following extracts from a letter to the Macon Daily Journal , and even the passer-by can readily peree.vo the gust of ambition in our little city, so prominent are its features. We agree with the correspondent in his political conclusion, especially as refers to tho third party : Dawson, Ga., May 3d, 1870. Kioto its Journal : This evening finds your corresjiondent in that (some times) unpleasant situation by travel ers termed “left. ’ But if all travelers lind my surroundings, under similar circumstances, the disappointment would invariably lie overshadowed by something better. It is hard for u man to ho “blue'’ when his craw is full of splendid, juicy barbecue, and tho goodthings which accompany it in a May (lay celebration. And then Daw son has tho jolliest set of fellows to mingle witli imaginable, In a nut shell I am satisfied. As your readers know, Dawson has been to a large extent, built up since the close of the diflieulty with our Northern friends (?) and is generally conceded to be the liveliest town, con sidering size, in Southwest Georgia.— Tho railroad books show that she re ceives and s*dls as many goods as some places with a third more inhabi tants. With tho enterprise, and the capital of some other Southwest Geor gia towns, she would soon be the “head centre” of this section. The Dawson Manufacturing Com pany are adding to their already ex tensive works, and increasing their facilities for turning out their splendid railroad cars, which are rapidly gain ing favor with all the railroad men of the couniry. Tho indomitable I’resi dent, Major O. O. Nelson, and work ing superintendent, Mr. H. Atkinson, are the men for their places, and back ed by a live, energetic company, are likely to make it, one day, one of tho most extensive and important manu facturing establishments in tho South. Politically, 1 find tho people gener ally amazingly “docile”—the action of those in power having fully “tired their disgust. ’ Here and tli re i liud would-be political giants, who liave never commanded a “posish” in any of tho existing parties, and 1 al most think, and am strongly tempted to say, they desire a “new party” and “new men,” with tho hope that a fresh wave will bring them to tho sur face. “Only this and nothing more.” E. G. li i<*lliiio>i<i S>i*n»ti*r. Great misfortunes are often follow ed by results that, in some measure, justify the old faith that they are dis guised messengers bearing blessings. (tut of the heaviest disasters we often lind some compensating advantage will spring. The late severe calamity, which has spread deeper gloom so widely over our own already depressed people, is at least followed by somo things which are well calculated to bring consolation and to soothe the general grief. The cordial expressions of sympathy, which have been drawn from those (quarters deemed less kind ly than others to us, peculiarly grati fying to persona situated as we are.— Wo have extracted from the Northern newspapers, within a few days past, much that exhibits a generous and manly sympathy*. The New York World expresses the hope that that the feeling of profound sorrow and commiseration which has been a waked in all parts of the country by the appalling accident at liicbmond, may be productive of some good re sults. “If it shall contribute to bridgo over or close up the gulf which has for the last nine years—lour years of | war and live years of hostile peace— prevented the flow of any genuine good will, this terrible visitation will not beau uncompensatedeviL” That icwspuper expresses deep regret that all these years of acrimonious peaco have developed umong the Northern people none of this relenting, none of j the generous magnanimity which a sentiment of humanity accords to a fallen and prostrate foe. It regrets that the Northern people have nut held their Southern brethren “as we held the lest of mankind—enemies in v ar; in peace, friends.” Hut the 1 World believes that the dreadful acci- ] dent which hits put Richmond in ' mourning excites a generous sorrow,! which we hail as a symptom of the z*o- ' turn of better feelings. The sudden ' awakening of sympathy by the recent calamity is favorable to the progress of this salutary feeling. “It revives tilt* sentiment of a common humanity tuth our Southern br< thren which lias been almost extinguished since the outbreak of the war. If such a ca lamity was to happen, wo have no reason to regret that tho scene of it was at the late capitol of the Southern Confederacy.” The newspapers, with out distinction of party, exhibit such evi lences of cordial feeling as almost to induce us to forget that there has been so much rancor displayed tow ards us in tlie past, and to htqw that there w ill he loss of it in tho future. In the following jmragraph the ll'orld gives forcible expression to a reflection that has, doultloss, occurred to many of us : “A few years ago, the slaughter of ton times the sumo number of its poo hy our soldiers would have occasioned exultation instead of sorrow; and even a more accident, like tho present, had it happened during the war, would have been looked ujh.hi with very dif ferent feelings from those it now awak ens. The fact that our whole people arc touched by this sudden affliction, and manifest a spontaneous sorrrw, betokens some abatement and decay of tho old animosities ; and after we have been melted into sympathy by so tragic an occurrence, there will he less and less disposition to regard our countrymen as enemies” The Philadelphia Inquirer expresses a similar feeling. Tho Inquirer speaks in feeling terms of those who have been deprived, by this accident, of those upon whom they had to lean for support. “To such w« should extend not only condolence, lmt practical as sistance. In those bettor, happier, and more reasonable times of peace, we should testify to our brethren of the South that our memories do not go behind the day and the hour of their tribulation, and that wo give them our sympathy and aid as freely as we feel they would give it to us were wo tho sufferers. Let us, through the great calamity that has fallen up on them, show to the people of the South that, with all records of the war swept into the past, we feel for them in their bereavement as brother feels for brother; und that in marching on to ‘the music of the Union’ it is not a Union of sham and Reconstruction laws, hut a Union of fellowship and good feeling.” Expressions such as these do more to awaken the feelings of ancient at tachment between discordant sections than laws and armies could do. We j take pleasure in repeating the gener ous words of our Northern cotempora ries. We rejoice at everything which tends to that restoration of real har mony and friendship, which can be brought about by words and acts like those that our recent calamity have brought out in the North. They feed tlie hope that the influences of a real peace and ready to assume sway over tho powerful and the oppressed sec tion of a great and common country. —Richmond linquinr. TO /III: i»( UI.IC. T!ie J.jitit Committee, appointed for th< purpose of iuvestig ding the ch.trgis which have been ciivulalcd against hia A'teellencv. the Governor, in relaion to the use and in:s applicilion ol the public funds, having tix and upon tlie 18l.lt day of May, ls7o, for com mencing such investigation, would respect - fullv sate to the public (hat i' is tho puiposi of the Commit ec to investigate a I charge l ist may he hi< ughl to their notice, in tangi ble form, fearlessly anil as tollv »< practica ble. Any person having uuv charge to make iuviled to commu io .te the same to ai v member of ihe Commune, either peiaonaii) or b>' letur, "ivit g an i utline of the motet complained of, n-3 Grui hing the names o witnesses ana giving aue otbtr information which may aid tlie Con.mii.ee. The Committee lespectlu)!/ aak all nublic j u rials in the State, feeling an interest in me matter, to give publicity to the fortg ing John Harris, Chairman. A. D. Ncnxaly. J. (.’. Fain, Marion Betuuxe, W. R. Bei.i, S. A. D arn eel, I E. Shumate, W. I*. 1’ rice, Committee. flic S ate Kailroarl IkiNaster— lat porta it! Maicnient show ing (lie Kcal Cause. Mr. Editor :—Noticing an article in the Savannah News attributing the late accident to the excursion train to Brunswick to a defect in the road, a regard to the facts compels me to be lieve that it was not wholly duo to this cause. Our speed at the time was not apparently unusually great —was not enough, from the mere lateral motion, to displace the rails or move the road hed. The fault, as I think, was chief ly in the character of the forward car. It was old and rickety. My attention on the way to Brunswick, was drawn to the opening and shutting of the seams, as the ear swung from side to side ; and upon our arrival I examin ed the wheels and the trucks. The flanges of the wheels I observed were not as high by one-half as on the oth er cars ; and instead of standing on the inner line at a right angle with the running surface of the wheels, was connected with it by a flattened curve, which extended nearly to the outer edge of the flange. It occurred to me at once how easi- ly a sharp lateral motion would cause the wheel to slip over the rail, and I made up my mind to avoid that car on the way back. On the way to Brunswick this car war the lust in the train. While there it was moved in front, so that on the return it had the surge of two heavily loaded cars be hind it. It was moreover a post otfiee car.—war partitioned off in the usual way, with seats only in the hinder | pui*t. This part, therefore, only had | the load. The car was entirely with | out weight in front. The pull of tho I engine in front and tho drag of the i train behind would tend to lighten tho front wheels still more, so ttiat a very slight lateral motion would lift the worn out flanges over the rails, and this, I think, combined with the spring of tho road bed in the swamp, was the cause of the disaster. I write this to draw the attention to the mistake, which it may be is often j made, in putting inferior and worn ' out cars, lightly loaded, in front of heavy trains. * E. I*. B. [South'n) Fiihrprue, BA.] I Our poop . Government. —ln Rhodo Island a few days since two orphan children, one a girl, aged thirteen, and a boy, aged fifteen, who have for some time boon selling sassafras-root, and slippory-elm hark to such persons as would purchase, acre nrrested by an United Ntntos Revenue officer, and fined for disposing of goods without a license. These children, to help and aunt who was supp< r ing them, adopt ed this means to atld afe w pennies to thoir scanty income, with the above result. This is n good Government. The bond holder, with his millions invested in that which brings lum gold in abun dance, pays no taxes while orphan children, for earning a few penies, are fined and made to pay a license for gathering from the woods and selling on the streets remedial agents to tho value, perhaps, of a dollar a week. Official Adverfismcnts. EX ECI 'TI YE DEPARTM ENT, Atlanta, Ga., May J, 1870. Tho following is art official list of the names of citizens of this State who have been relieved of political disabil ities by a vote of twothirds of each House of Congress, as provided in tho 111 Section of Article XIV of tlio amendments to tho Constitution of the United Btatos, as certified to this De partment by the Honorable the .Secre tary of State of the United States. R. P. Lester, Secretary Executive Departui int. Flourney W Adams, Clarke county; W A Adams, Meriwether county ; Jo seph Adkins, Warren county ; Augus tus Alden, Houston county ; W J Al bum, Henry county ; Wm Anderson, Murray county; Garnett Andrews, Wilkes county; Joseph Armstrong, Dooly county ; Wesley Asche, Mu nay county; Amos T Akerman, Elbert county ; R II Atkinson, Bibb county ; Thompson Allan, Fulton county ; Jno F Andrews, AVilkes county; AA r m G Bagwell, Brooks county; Thos Bar i hour, Chattooga .county ; Sam’l Bard, ! Fulton county; Robt M Barrett, D iw ' son county ; Ilcnry F Beach, Glynn j county ; O P Beall, Randolph county ; ! P B Bedford, AYare county; Madisou Bell, Banks county ; AI R Bell, Bald win county; R W Bell, Banks county ; A J Bennett, Macon couuty ; J B l?en- I son, Ilart county; Marion Botlmne, Talbot county; J G Black, White I county; J R Bracewell, Gwinnett j county ; AVright Brady, Sumter coun j tv ; Robt Braswell, Houston count}’; j AValter Brock, Ilarralson county ; j John Brooks, Glynn county; J C Broom, Greene county ; Jos E Brown, Fulton county ; Josiali A Browning, Clarke county ; Chas E Broyles, Whit field county ; Benj F Bruton, Decatur county ; James Buchan, Macon coun ty ; J AV Bucket. Twiggs county; John Burch, Towns county; Geo P Burnett, Floyd county ; Jas R Bynum, Greene county ; A L Byrd, Madison county ; Benton Byrd, Sumter county ; G II Byrd, Madison county; Foster Blodgett, Richmond county: Jas M Bishop, Dawson county ; \Vm D Bent lev, Forsyth county; W S Bagloy, Forsyth county ; AVm F Bentley, For syth county; W R Bell, Madison county; Henry Brigham, Chatham county ; N Ai Barnes, Columbia coun ty ; Jas S Boynton, Spalding county ; David E Blount, Bibb county; An drew J Burch, Towns county; AI II Bryson, Towns county ; R C Beavers, Campbell county; Abram Brookin, Washington county; II Brookin, AA’ashington county; Sam’l Brooks, Brooks county ; John Brooks, Charl ton count}’; L II Briscoe, Baldwin county ; W AY Blankenship, AA r ebster county; John 0 Bowden, Campwell county ; AV C Barber, Polk county ; A J Baldwin, Terrell county; 0 J Caldwell, Greene county ; J rl Cald well, Tioup county , Jas At Calhoun, Fulton county ; B Car ley, Talbot coun ty ; Joseph P Carr, Richmond county ; Will Carter, Murray county; Jas AI Clark, Sumter county ; AA’in L Clay, Sumter county; AVm Cleary, Murray county ; AVm Clifton, Tntnall couuty; C B Cole, Bibb county ; .1 AI Coleman, Glynn county ; M J Collins, Whitfield county ; Jesse Cooper, Houston coun ty ; A Corbitt, N Corbitt, Macon county ; J R Corker, Burke county ; S A Corker, Burke county; Albert Costin, Talbot county; J T Costin, Talbot county ; If (J Cutting, Wilkes county; Jas Cunningham, Macon county ; Noali L Cloud, Decatur coun ty ; J M Cooper, Dougherty county ; Benj Conley, Bichmond county; An drew J Cloud, Spalding county ; Wm W Clayton, Fulton county ; P Cham bers, Fulton county ; W L Cloud ; Rev A W Caldwell; Rev C M Cald well ; Geo Cleland, Cobb county ; E D Cheshire, Fulton county; liobt Campbell; J G Coleman, Bibb coun ty ; A W Caldwell, Floyd county; Duncan Cameron, Telfair county; Thus B Calh >un, Fulton county ; J C j Clay, Cobb county ; W W Cobb, Up |son county; J P Culberson, Troup j county ; Fred Cox, Gordon county ; M I A Daniel, Madison couuty; Chas j Daniels, Coffee county ; V II Deadwy ! ler, Madison county ; W DeGrafien : reid, Bibb county; W K DeGraffen- I reid, Bibb county ; J Dovers, Macon county ; John Dickey, Union county ; Wm B Dixon, Randolph county ; Wm Doyle, Richmond county ; Benj Dun negan, Hall county; W C Dillon, Richmond county ; G T Davis, Brooks county; B B DeGraffenreid, Baldwin county; Wm R Davis, Walton coun- I tv ; CliasD Davis, Richmond county ; W H Dasher, Lowdnes couuty ; Al j exander Doas ; Wm W Davenport, ; Oglethorpe county ; W J Davenport, | Oglethorpe county; Jno 0 Dowda, , Cherokee county ; Jacob Deck, Lump kin county ; W 0 Edmonson, Chattoo ga county; Wm P Edwards, Taylor county ; Jas N Ells, Richmond coun ty; John R Evans, Thomas couuty; \Y ui II Edwards, Elbert county ; H DC Edmonson, Chattooga county; Elbert Fagan, Houston county ; Isham Fannin, Morgan county; H P Far row, Fulton county; Geo W Fish, Macon county; Dix Fletcher, Cobb county; Geo YV Flonmev, Cobb coun tv ; Robt Flourney, Clarke county ; C 1> Forsyth, l’aulding county ; AV AV Foster, Towns county; Dan’l Fowler, Dawson county; Sam’l AI Fowler, Dawson county; Whitson Frohoek, Glynn county; John Fryer, Henry county; John Fonts, Dawson county ; Y S Farrow, Fulton county; Jas J Findley, Hall county; J S Fannin; m A Fort, Floyd county; Jno 8 Fain, Union county ; Peter Fair, Bald win county ; RG Fulghum, Pulaski county ; ,f AI Ilfs, V\ ilcox countv : AI F Fletcher, Polk county ; C If Gibbs, Whitfield county; A'in Gibson, Rich mond county; VV A Gibson, Twiggs I county; W B Gillespie, Banks county; | Jas Glenn, W bitfield county; Jesse A Glenn, Whitfield county; Henry J Glover, Jasper county; NN Gober, Cobb county ; A illi.s Goodwin, Henry count}'; Sam’l F Gove, Twiggs coun ty ; Dau’l A Green, V ienna; L II Oroenleaf, Ware county; J C Griffin, Henry county; Joel R Griffin, Hous ton county ; Joshua Griffin, Lowduos county ; AN m Griffin, Twiggs t minty ; J L Gunn, Talbot county; Joel D Gunnels, Banks county ; Joseph Guth rie, VV hitfield county; A J Green, NN bitfield county; E C Grannis, Bibb county; E S Griffin, Twiggs county ; Jas NV Green, Upson county; Nathan Gunnels, Banks county; Dr Thos T Green, Baldwin county ; AV T Gould, Richmond county; V A Gaskill, Ful ton county ; Jas It Graham, Coweta county; Wm H Grant, VV hitfield county; Luther J Qlenn, Fulton coun ty; J AI Granberry, Quitman county; R< ’ Halos, Greene county ; NV I) Ham ilton, Striven county; Ed R Harden, Randolph county; J F Hardin, New ton county ; Joshua Harlaml, \\ hit field county ; J Harris, Macon county; J Harris Newton county; J O Harris, Fulton county ; D B Harrall, Stewart couuty; J H Harrison, Franklin couuty; Jas A Harrison, Franklin county; Berry Henderson, Pierce county ; E I Higby, Talbot county; John Higdonj.Decatur cout.ty ; James Hill, Gordon couuty; Joshua Hill, Aladisou county; Win F Holden, Taliaferro county ; Franc AI Hopkins, Aliilor county ; Jno II Hose, Houston county; G VV Honsard, Gwinnett county; Jas Iluffaker, U hitfield coun ty ; I laywood Hughes, Alacon coun ty; R Hulbert, Macon county ; Robt Humphries, Brooks county ; McW hor ter Hungerford, Burke county ; Joel Hunt, Madison county; D E iluntor, " ilcox county; Pet W Hutchison, Clarke county ; J 0 Hutchins, Jones county; Thos Hopkins, Thomas coun ty ; Jno L Harris, Fulton county; F B Hascal, Fulton county; .Jesse Hen dricks, Dawson county; Robt I) Har- I vey, Floyd county; Enoch Humphrey, | Gordon county; Jas Hammock, Twiggs county; John It Hill, Dougherty county; Goo M Hood, Richmond coun ty ; Geo AI Harvey, Coweta county; Arthur Hutchinson, Campbell county; Thomas Hooper ; J A Howard ; ZB Hargroves, Floyd county ; Alfred Har ris, Lumpkin county; G AI Runny; It It Holliday, Clayton county ; Frank U Holden, Taliaferro couuty; J A Howard, Bartow county ; Sam’l Haw kins, Chattooga county ; S Holbrooks, Forsyth county; D P Hill, Fulton county; Jas S Harmon, Taylor coun ty; J A Holtzelaw, Houston county; Geo Ilillyor, Fulton county ; Asa W Jackson, Clarke county ; Burrell Jino, Habershan county; A VV Johnson, I orsytli county ; D Johnson, Alurray county; G VV Johnson, Ilall county; J C Johnson, Clarke county; Jno VV Johnson, Clarke county; J B Jones, Macon county; VV B Jones, Alacon county; Duncan Jordan, Randolph county ; Reuben Jordan, Jasper coun ty ; VV F Jordan, Jasper county ; Jno Calvin Johnson, Clarke county ; Win B Johnson ; Dav S Johnson, Alorgan county ; Jno S Jobson, Houston coun ty ; Abda Johnson, Bartow county; Cahin Johnson, Dawson county; A Jackson, Warren county; A Jones, Warren county; 8 J Jobe, Catoosa county; C C Kelly, Twiggs county ; Miles Kitching, Twiggs couuty ; T \V King, Monroe county; Wm Kelly, Dawson county ; VV m S Kelly, Bibb county ; D E Knowles, Pierce county; E F Kirksev, Stewart county ; David G King, Catoosa county ; C H Lati mer, Thomas county; VV J Lawton, Bibb county ; Augustus H Leo, New ton county ; A J Liles, Lowndos coun ty ; Sam’l Lindsey, Alacon county ; S K Long, Twiggs county; Fortune Lonetto, Worth county; Jas VV Love, Houston county , Benj lioughbridge, Murray county ; Geo II Lester, Ogle thorpe county ; YY’m B Lorell, Rabun couuty ; \\ m Luffman, Murray coun ty ; S W Leland Bartow county; OA Lodirane, Fulton county; Geo M Lucas, Baldwin county ; Jamos Martin, Bibb county ; W T Martin, Banks county ; E A Marsh, Twiggs county ; A C Ma son, Putnam county; J Mathews, Gwinnett countyW A Mathews, Houston county; Jno M Mathews Madison county ; YY m A Matthews, Houston county ; Jas A Maxwell, Hen rye ounty; Henry K McCoy, Sumter county; Murdock McCloud, Brooks county ; J T McCormick, Troup coun ty; AT Mclntyre, Thomas county; John McKinnon, Brooks county f J II Me 'A horter, Oglethorpe county; It L McWhorter, Greene county; W II McWhorter, Greene county; Geo YV Merrill, Carroll county ; YV W Merrill, Carroll county ; John Milledge, Rich mond county ; John B Miller, Glynn county; Thos C Miller, Troup county; J G »\ Mills Fulton county; S F W Minot, Fayette county ; John Mitchell, Greene county; J V Montgomery, I Madison county ; J G Moon, Lowndes county ; YVarren R D Moss, Newton county; ST YV Muier, Macon county ; Chas P MeCaller, Richmond county; YV in YV Moore, YY’arren county; Jo seph McWhorter, Oglethorpe county; Elisha C Morgan, laowirdes county ; YV G McAdoo, Baldwin county; W T McArthur, Montgomery county*; J 1‘ McMeals; J J Morrison; W m F Martin; Jesse Mitchell, YY’alton couu ty* ; Absolam Marshall, Houston coun ty; Joel M Mann, Houston county; Robt McCarney, Sr, Murray county ; YY' RI) Moss, Cherokee county; Dun can McArthur, Fulton county ; J YV Mashbourne, Wile-ox county; YY’ D F Mann, Ilarralson county; F A Alor gan, (’arroll county ; Robt M Mitchell, (iglethorpe county; Gabriel Nash, Madison county; Rich’d Nelson, Wil kins- n county; J B Nesbit, Gordon county; DA Newsom, Greene coun ty ; Goo M Nolan, Henry county; J C Nunnally, ( 'larke county; G VV Nunnally, Clarke county; J Nunnal ly, Gwinnett county ; John Neal, War ren-county; C A Nutting, Bibb coun ty ; VV Neel ; A D Nunnally, Spald ing couutv; J ft AI Neal, Quitman County; Geo NV Newborn, Clinch county; Jno VV O Neil, Lowndes coun ty ; Isaac (takes, White county ; John Oates, Murray county; Geo F Tage, Lee county ; Geo Painps, Wilkinson county; Thos S Paine. Thomas cmirt-! tv; Thomas Patilk, Berrien county; Newton J Perkins, Newton County; Thos J IVrry, Newton county; Thos J Pcrrv, Floyd county; Then P Per ry, Thomas county ; M B Potts, Alon roo county ; AI A Potts, Alonroo coun ty : B F Powell, Decatur coun tv ; John V Price, Sumter county ; DS Printop, Floyd county; S C Frudden, Putnam county ; H II Pettis, Fulton county : NV W Paine, Chatham county; J R Parrot, Bartow county; Jno D Pope, Fulton county; AI S Poor; Daniel Pittman; Wm 1* Price, Lumpkin county; Win E Phileyarr, Rabun county : AN m Phillips, Richmond coun ty ; Ltlwin G Phillips, Richmond county; NV AV Padgett, AVarren coun ty ; Littleton Pitts, Aleriwetlier coun ty ; A\ G Pierce, Calhoun county; A J Pool, Baldwin county; Anderson AI Parker, Fulton county ; AI P Quillian, AVhitfield county; Elijah G Raiford, Chattahoochee county; AV II Rainey, ' Glynn county; -I C Richardson, Daw son cormtv; AV II Richardson, Daw son county; L II Roberts, Echols county; Lewis II Roberts, Echols county; F ./ Robinson, Oglethorpe county; NV G B Rogers, Union coun ty; And’wJ Ronaldson, Sumter coun ty ; E Richardson, Dougherty county ; J ohn B Ross; Thos J Roberts, Quit man county; Peyton Reynolds, Bibb county; Aug II , Roberts, NVarren couuty ; Absolwn Rhodes, Talliaferro county; Thos B Saffold, Morgan coun |tv ; H T Sanders, Mad ison county; J Sanders, Twiggs county; Horace Sei bles. Quitman county; N AI Sessions, Pierce county; Jos L Seward, Thom as county; 11 ugh Shannon, Murray county; Horace Sibley, Alacon coun ty; liluford D Smith, Fulton county; F AI Smith, Giarlton County; AI C Smith, Thomas county ; NN' G Spen cer, Lumpkin county ; SF Strickland, Paulding county; Jno R Strother, Baldwin county; Thos J Speer, Pike county; VV B Somers, Newton coun ty ; R D Sharp, Floytl county; Gar lanl Snead, Richmond county; Jasß Smith, Coffee county ; JosAShumake, Burke county; Jno H Stair, Gordon county . David Sapp, Pulaski county; Thos Simmonton, Spalding county VV’ S Swift, Houston county; Geo VV' Speer, Fulton county; Sam’l II Stout, Fulton county; Jno U Stephens, Oglethorpe county; Kiehon Taylor, Houston county : Geo S Thomas, Ful ton comity; A C Thompson, Houston comity; G H Thompson, Greene coun ty ; Eph’m Thorn, Newton county; Henry H Tooke, Thomas county; Jas AI Trawick, Pulaski county ; Eph’m Tweedy, Richmond county: Nelson Tift, Dougherty county; T VV Thur mond, Spalding county ; Joel F Thorn ton, Greene county; J J Thrasher, Fulton county; " m A Teasley, Cher okee county; Jackson S Taylor, Cow eta county ; W Tucker, Colquitt coun ty ; Jas S Trueman, Piorco county; Elias Twiner, V\ ilcox county ; F L Upson, Oglethorpe county: A S Vin ing, Alurray county ; Dawson A Wal ker, V\ hitfield county: VV' S Wall, Taylor county; II NV Ward, Ogle thorpe county; Hiram Warner, Aleri wether county; J G M v. arnock, Brooks county ; B H Warren, Rich mond county; R A Waters, Twiggs county ; W m NV haley, Wayne county ; Davis NA helchcl, Hall county; NV H Whitehead, Alacon county; R H NN hitely, Decatur county; Benj Wil liams, Appling county; Jas L Wim berly, Stownrt county ; Jesso V\ imber ly, Burke county ; J A Wimpy, Lump kin county ; Wm T Wofford, Bartow county; J S Wood, Cobb county; R P Wood, Alurray county ; VV W oods, Morgan county ; E H Worrell, Troup county; Geo M Wyatt, Henry coun ty ; V\ m F Wright, Coweta county; G M T W are, Pierce county ; Henry C W avne, Glynn county ; I >ickerson H NV alker, VV alton county ; Wm R Webster, Fulton county; T A Ward, j M H Wellborn, Warren county; EC YVade, Chatham county ; Geo W' W il ley,. Chatham county ; Jas J YVaring, Chatham county ; Thos A W'ood, Bar tow county; Jesse li Wikle, Bartow county ; Jno L YY ikle, Bartow coun ty ; i t H W aters, Talbot county; R Y\ r YY ilder, YVarren county; Peter V YVing, Colcpiit county ; G vt Waldron, Clinch county ; D A Williams, Talia ferro county ; Thos W White, Bald win county; J ared I Whitakor, Ful ton county; Zach F Wilson, Gordon county, Jno C Waits, Polk county; A J G Williams, Fulton county; Nathan Yarbrough, Floyd county; P M B Young, Bartow county*. may!2-lt ! EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) A ilanta, Ga , May 6, 1870. j WHEREAS, A vacancy has occurred, and now exists, in the office of Ordinary of the county ol Camden, caused by the resigna tion of Win. T. r-pencer, the person huving heretofme exercised the duties of said office ; now, therefore, it is ORDERED, That Robert N. King, of the comity of Camden be, and he is hereby an pointed Ordinary thereof, to fill the vacancy aforesaid ; and that lie, the said Robert N. King, upon his executing and filing in this Department his official bond as Cierk of Or dinary, in tiie sum of One Thousand Dollars, with such securities thereto as the law re quires and as shall be satisfactory to uie, be commissioned accordingly. Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive D«pirtment, at the capitol in Atlanta, ihe dav and year above written. RO.EU3 B. BULLOCK, Governor. By tho Governor: R. //. Atkinson, Secretary Ex. Dept. IIKADy rs Military District ok Gkorgia, ) Atlanta, Ga., >/ay 6, 187 C. ) Approved: ALFRED 11. TERRY, Brevet Miij /r Genenl Commanding May IS, It. KXKCU I'IVE DK/M RTJTEST, > Atlanta, Ga., Maj f. y WhefcaA, On ihe iTth day of Vlaroh, A. f)., 1809, K T. U sk wa« appointed OTdiSaiy of tlie county of Jones, to fi I a tacaoCy caused by the resignation and removal fio-n he county ©f tile person elected to said of fice, and to hold said office until hig successor was sppoin'ed and qualified ; pud Whereas, I have this day appointed James B. Devean* Ordinary of said county of Jone- ass successor to said R. T. Ross ;now therefore, It is ... „ ORDA'KfcD, Tint he, the said James B. Deraiix enter upon the discharge of the du ties of said office ol Ordinary immediately, upon his haring qualified and giren bond as set forth in the order of his appoiutnicut ; and the said R. T. Buss is hereby ordered and required to de'irer io tlie said Janies B. De veaux, as his successor in office, all ihe books papers »nd other properly appritaining to paid office of Ordinary. Giren under my hand and the seal of the Ex ecutive Department, at the Capiiol in At *Unt», the day Btid rear above written. A’UFUS B. BUI.LOCK, Governor. By the Governor, H. C. Carson, Secretary R\. Dep’t. HiAnq'its. Military District or Gkofoia, > Atlanta, Ga., May 6, .870 ) Approved: ALFRA’D n. TARRY, Brevet M jer General Commanding. May 12, lw. Exact;riV£- datarima’jjt, i Atlanta, Ga, May 4, 1870. J ORDA’RA'D: That James B. Deveaux, of the county of Jones be, and he is hereby, appointed Oidinarv Hereof; and that he, the said James B. Deveaux, upon his exeeu wig and filing in this Department, his official bond as Clerk ' | Ordinary, in the sum of One Thousand Dollars, with such sureties ihereto na tlie law rtquires, be commissioned accordingly. Giren under mv,hand and the Se.il of the Fx ecu'ive D-partment, at the Capi’ol in At lanta, the day and rear above wiitt-n. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. Bv the Governor '. H.O Carson, Secretary Ex. Dep’t. llkadq'ks Jfii.iTART District or Gkorria, ) Atlanta, Ga , May 4, 1870. ( Approred: ALFRED H. TARRY, B-eret Major General Commanding. May 12, lw ax av i' n vjs department, » Atlanta, Ga , May 4, 1870. J Wherea«, a vacancy has occurred, and Ac-w exists, in the office of Cleik of the Su perior Court of Echols county, caused by the removal frn»i the State of J.mes Boring, the person haring here’oftv'e exerrired the du ties of said i fflee ; now, therefore, it is OKDERA’D, That M. V. Clayton, of the couuty of Echols be, arid he is herehv, ap pointed Clei k'of the Superior Court thereof, to fill tho vir.ncv aforesaid; a' and that he, the raid M. V. Clarion, np»’i his execu'ing aud filing in the office of Ordinary of said cqnnty ol Echols, his ofliciu' bond as Clerk of tlie Superior Court, fti the sum of Three Thousand do'lars, wi'h »uch sure io- thereto n« the law requites, be commissioned Hccord -I*o*f.' liiv-n under niv hand and the Seal nf the Executive Department, at the Capitol, iu A'lama, the dp. and tear ahove writteu. RUFUS' R. f ULLO It Governor. By the Governor; H. C. Oars x. Secretary V/\. Dep’t. iTicAnu’its Military Di tsict OF Georgia,) Atlanta, Ga., May 4, 87t>. j Approved ALFRAD H. TEKBY, -l/ay 12, lw. AX A UT7VK. DHVdIRTMKNT, I Atlanta, Ga., May 3. 187a ) WHA’RA’.4A', A v.immy has occurred, and now exists, in the olliee of Clerk of the Superior Court <*f the county o< Decatur, mined by the death of G A. I’ndrich, the is r-oo having hereto lore exercised the du i s nf said • fflee ; now, tiieietnre, it is ORDA’RA’D, That James K Dickenson of the couuty of Decatur he, and he is hereby appointed Clerk of the Superior Court there of, to fill the vacincv aforesaid ; and that he, the said James A' Dickinson, upon his exe cuting and tiling in the t slice ol O dinary of s id eountv ol D- e-itur ids official bond a« Clck of the Superior Court, in the sum of 7'liri e Thousand Dollars, with such sureties tlio-ero »s the law require-, be commissioned accordingly. Given under my hand and tlie sec| of the A'xccuiivc Department, «t the 6’«pi'ol in A'Untn, >h-* uav and year above written. RUFUS B BULLO' 'K, Governor. By the Governor: o.l’. Lki.tkk, .Sec A’x. Dep’t. llkadq’rs Military D strict of Georgia, ) Atlanta. Ga ~ May 3, 187<i. ) Approved . ALFRED H. TA'RRY, Bievet M j >r Geiteial Commainiing. May 12, ’ w. w EXECUTIVE DEPART.I/ 'NT, ) Atlanta, Ga., April 28. 1879 j WIIJi’RF.AS, A vacancy lias occurred, and now ex s.s, in the office ors Ju-tice of th© Peice, in and for the soil'd D-strior, G J/., Twipg« county, censed by the removal trom the District of the person having heretofore exercised the duties of said offiev ; now, therefore, it Is ORDERED, That Wm. Melton, of the county ol T«iggs, be, and he i< hereby ap poin'e ’ Justice of tho Ih-aee in and for said 323d District, G. M , to fill the vacancy afore said; and I lmt. he, aher having token the oath of offi. e req fired by law, be commis sioned accordingly. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Erecu ive Department at the Uaphol in Atlatna, the dav and year above written. KUFU B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: K. I*. Lkotkii, S c. Ex. D.-p’r. llkaixj’rs Military District or Oxorota, ) Atlanta, Ga., April ‘2B, 187 l». j Approved .* ALFRED U. TERRY. B evet M ijor General Commanding. May 12, !w. A’X AYUTIV EDAT AR IJ/A'N7\ 'f' Atlanta, Ga , llry :j, 1870. j WIIA’RA'AS, A vacancy ha« oecuried. and now exists, in the office of Sheriff of the county of S' riven, caused by the resignation of John W. Boston, li * person having here* tofore exercised the du its of said office ; now, therefore, it is UKDA’KA'U, fiat P. W. Kemp, of the county of Seiveo, be, and he is hereby, ap pointed Sheriff thereof, to fill the vacancy atoresaid sand that he, the said P. W. Kemp, upon his executing and fi'ing in the office of Ordinary of said county of Scr-ven, his official bond as rlherff in the sum ol Tau Thousand Dollars, with such sureties thereto «» 'he law requires, he commissioned accord* ingly. Given under my lm and and the Seal of the Axecutive Dt pirtm-nt, ut the C./piiol in Atlanta, the day and ye*r above written. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor, By the Governor : * R. P. Lkstkr, sc c’y A’xecalive Dep’t. Headq’rs Military District ok Georgia, ) Atlanta, Ga., Jfay 3,1870. j Approved : ALFRED H. TATRY, Brevet Major General Commanding. May 13, lw. 6 Appointment by the Governor. EXECUTIVE DAPARTMENT, 1 Statk or Gkorgia, L Atlanta, Ga., Ma y 4, 1870. ) ORDA’RAD: That Robert H. Atkinson, of the countv ul B.bb, be, and he i* hereby ap pointed secretary to the Executive Depart ment, vice R. Paul Lester resigued. Given under tny haud and tiie Seal of the Axecutive Department, at the Capital in Atlanta, the day and year above written. Ri lUs B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor* 11. G. Cals >n, Secretary A’x. Dep’t. cl ay 12, lw. "QUAL/7AS A’O.V Q DR. LAWRENCE’S Highly Conrcntmted Fluid Kstraet .J IKDQlftDtirs THE GRAVIT HEALTH RESTOREif Ko Quack Medicine- Formula Around the Dottl, PREPARED llv DR. J, J. LAWRENCF , , *>?*?"*' Vk~ni*t, L NORFOLK, V_a. KOSKOOi ING THE LIVER AND K/DNFYn TO A HEALTHY ACT™ AND INVIGORATING ’ THE NARVOUS SYSTEAf. "'"VsSZST™ 1 ”- Scrofula, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Liver comfLaint, chronic rbe;- d/ATIS.V, NKUKaffEffTous AF FECTIONS, ERUPTIONS OF rny SKIN, HUMORS, LOSS OF VIG OR, DISEASES OF KIDNEYS' AND BLADDEA, A'Ntf’' ALL DINA’ASES CAUS ED BY A BAD STATE of tlie BLOon Or a Diseased condition of the ’ / h in.yn t s, f’tft s srsTEjm’itc n ‘ It thoroughly eradicates every kind of n,. mor and Bad T* inti alld reMore§ lh system to a healthy condition. * Thousands have'been changed by the urn of this A/edteine from weak, gieklv stulTrrin creatures, to st.ong, healthy and hipn, ami women. r:1 No Medicine has attained such a G*..- Rm-TATION as this justly Celebrated Com. pound. Apprved by the Highest Medical Au thtity, IC O s K O o ! Endorsed and recommended by thi P r „i dent of the Faculty of the K. Medical 6oU~ lege of the City nf New York Professor R. S NA’WTON, M. D Professor end President nf the Faculty lats “Professor Theory aud Practice’’ «f Medicine, Cincinnati, kt. Oue of the most eminent medical men of this age—well known a the author nfthrfol. lowing STANOAHI) medical works : N«v TO s', “Practice of J/kdicine,” “Disease 'at Cmi.BREN,” “Newton’s Svmfs Si-RtiKitT.” kc in Decernoer number of American Medical Bevicw —page *,B, says : “Among the more recent efforts to intro duco popularly, some of the new remedies, we ntrice 8 tie* preparation comp, unded h) ”• J I. • w fence, M. D, of Norf R-, \\ wliich is furnished to the profession «i’,d the public in any de-ired quantity. Werecentlr examined his E.hratorv, and became hilly Satiefii-d that all his work is done in thohert manner, by -he most approved processes, and f Oil! the best materials, giving as a result* niedis ne meeting the confidence of the pbr siciansaud the public.” Koskoee Cure, Scrofula hr its trornt form From A. W. Mills, a prominent and veil known merchant of Norfolk, V«. No. 11 Main Street, Norfolk, Vu-, Sept. 15, l*i». Dr. Lawuknck—Dear Sir : Y«ur Koskoo has worked wonders ip my familr. y, daughter has been a sufferer from Seroluls since childhood. She lost thirty-one pieces of bone from her ankle, several from Inr arm, besides having ulcers in several parts of the body. Whilst in this condition she com. menced taking yotu Koskoo—it acted like » charm on her; under its tt-e the ulcersgrad u illy healed, and her genera! heai h greatly improved. I certainly saved her much «uf fering, and perhaps her life. I regard Kos koo a specific for all scrofulous uftVetiou«. Your koskoo also cured my wife of dyspep. siu, from which she .-urtered g eitli- Sb© is now in better health ihau she has been iu five y-ar«. frith the highest regards, am gratefully yours, Ac., A. IF. MILLS. I Koskoo is ei a- rsed l.y the b>-si physiei»ii everywhere. Read the following fiotn Dr. Tillt-rv, a smces-ful practitioner of many ) eats standing in the Old North B’ntr; Rocky Mount, A’dgecoiub (’ll., 1 September lu, ISti'J | Dk. J J Lawrence—Dear Sir; I have used your com entraied Fluid Attract of K.iskoo it: my practice with the happier! rr •a t-. Ifi di'to be a powerful l.ivet Ihvijs ora'or, Dloi and Ptnifier, and Nervous Tonic. In nil and se.ises us the Liver, ScrofulousSrph> ili.ie, mid Nervous Affections, it is a remedy ol immense value ; in f.ict, in almost every variety of Chronic Di-teases i's uso is indic.- te i. Hoping you may meet with the fueceM which you deserve as a manufaeturer of re liable medicines, ( am, sir, with much r«- speet Your Obedient Servant, It. C. 77I.LKHY, V. I). H.oskoo Curts Chronic Ithru• tnalism. Norfolk. Va., Sept. ?, Wfi». Dr J. J. Lawrence—Dear Sir : My sen has received so much benrfit Iron) your won derftil Koskoo that 1 cannot refrain Irotu sx pre-smg inv gratiiude. I had tried almost everything without b* u/ fi’. I believe, in all iuceri'y, that youi Koskoo is so iiitallibls remedy for the disease from which be h«s suffered, and, so far as I can learn, hasnevrr failed. If von only knew the immense amount of suffering he has undergone, then you could conceive the value of such a rem edy as Koskoo—that surely cores. Tbs great amount of good it is now doing among us is inestimable. iflth much gratitude, am r espcctfniiy yours, Ac.., Mrs. M.K.A. NELSON. Read the following from Mr. Womblf, * prominent Hardware Merchant of this city: No. 13 Market Square, Norfolk, Va., j OctubcrJLt, IMS. I Dk. Lawrknck—Dear Sir: To the l* r K* number oi testimonials which you offer *f tb* great efficacy ol your Koskoo, I take pie*** ure in adding my own. I suffered greatly with Nervous debility. Headache, Loss » Appetite, &c. Two butties of Koskoo r«" stoied me to health* Yours Trulv, J. G VVO-KULb. Fiom Rev. W. H. Ghristian, Pxator Dim* widdtc s'treet Methodist Church. Portsmouth, Va., October 25; 1869- This is to certify that I know Dr- l*"*' rence well. He is a gentleman of cultivation aud worthy of the feliest confidence. I ho*' used his Koskoo with advantage to ami have adopted ilk nae in my family 10 cases of ueivoiis debility nnd d('P r e‘'- , ‘'? 0 * ZV. H. C-HiUSTMb* From Dr. Lloyd, a Fhysician of I» r i e piactice. _ . Great Bridge, Vn., October S, >'"•.*,, J. J. Lawrence, M. D—Dc ar Sin 1 eheerfa iiy endorse your Koskoo as being a most vsiu preparation. Upon examination of the lor * I find each ingredient highly extolled by [ and moat progrewive cliniwU inveiiijgr**® • luive tested its efforts in my own P r .* c |.j huve no hesitation in recommending it. opinion, it is tUe best coiopouud of lt» thc put before the public—-exceeding byW ■■ jn . various compounds of «£•* iiro . vented. It is a decided Kerve Tonic, an .* g . rator of the animal forces, aiding: digestion.an similation, and thereby producing -hron which should bo the basis oftfftßtßrtnt ic diseases. Hoping you will reap toe y you deserve from the public as a beuewc » axn um b . For Additional Te-btimo K-oin Physicians, Eminent £>>v••«*”/., , [,V* Druggists, .tfereliants, Ac., see KObivUv/ NACTor this year. ttaala Price, 0 E DOLLAR Per Bttk For aale bit the . United St,lt", and UritUh Amnua.
