Newspaper Page Text
The J 0111*11 al.
j. D. HOYL. EDITOR.
Dawson, Ga., Sept. 18, into.
A Loud Call for Proof.
“The Dawson Journ.nl is severe
on whftt it, calls “the bm dailies.” It
Says it is so unusual and refreshing to
find one of them “speaking out boldly
and independently in fhe interest of the
people in regard to the peculation now
supposed to be, and to have been going
on in the various departments of the
State government, that we hasten, with
great pleasure to lay before our readers
the following interesting editorial from
the Augusta Constitutionalist .”
Can the Journal make good its ne
gations. It seems to us that this is a
case that calls for the proof, and calls
loudly at that.”
We find the above call in the Macon
Telegraph and .Messenger of last Sat
urday.
There are two “allegations’’ perhaps
fairly deducible from what this Journal
said last week, in introducing an edito
rial from the Augu-ta* Constitutional
ist, one that it was “refreshing" to us
to find such a bold 'and ’outspoken arti
cle in a daily paper,—the other that it
is unusual to find such articles in the
editorial columns of the “big dailies.”
Of these allegations the Telegraph and
.Messenger calls loudly for the proof.
As to the first, that it was “refresh
ing” to us to so find such an article, it
is a statement that refers to our own
internal consciousness, so to speak, and
we offer no other proof of it than the
statement that we did feel “refreshed”
on finding and reading it. But, the
other “allegation,”—that it is “unusu
al’’ to find such articles in the big dai
lies of the state, we imagine t hat that
is the part of the harness that rubbed
and the “allegation” of which jiroof is
demanded.
We read all the “big dailies”
of the state, with which we are
honored by an exchange, very clesely
and with a great deal of interest. Wo
could not get along without them, eith
er as an editor or as a citizen. We
think that, as energetic, industrious,
enterprising and wide awake newspapers
they are unsurpassed, perhaps unequal
ed, at least in “the South but, as
“sentinels on the watch tower” etc.,
etc., recent developments have forced
us into a suspicion that they are not
what they might be; that is, in the main,
we may make one or two exceptions.
The grounds upon which that suspicion
is based, with the permission of our es
teemed friends of the Telegraph and
.Messenger, we will now proceed to “no
rate.”
There has long, as everybody knows,
been a distrust, so to speak in the
minds of the people that there was
some crookedness going on in some
of the departments of onr s'ate govern
ment at Atlanta.
This distrust was, at first, a mere
suspicion based upon slight facts and
rumors, and expressed timidly and
doubtingly in whispers. In the course
of time, facts were gradually uncovered
and added together that strengthened
the suspicion, and raised it into a posi
tive belief that demanded investiga
tion through the channels provided by
law for that purpose. No individual
practically has power to organize him
self into an investigating committee,
“send for pc. sons and papers,” adminis
ter oaths etc., etc., so as to positively
verify or disprove his suspicions or be
liefs, but, as “eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty” many good and patri
otic citizens, especially editors, thought
it their duty to point out to others these
suspicious facts and appearances as they
rose to view, call attention to what
they seemed to indicate, and, as they
grew alarming, demand of their repre
sentatives an investigation in the prop
er way. In the practical affairs of life,
men act mainly upon their convictions
and beliefs, and not upon positive proof.
Legislators vote upon their belief, with
the best lights before them- Petit ju
rors are the only functionaries that we
know of who are required to act upon
positive and undoubted proof. To say
that a citizen in his private capacity, or
as the editor of a paper, should not ex
press a suspicion, or even make a charge,
as to the conduct of a public official
without positive proof in his hands to
verify it, would be absurd, and place
the people in the position of a dumb
biute at the slaughter pen. We do
not know, but we doubt if, even in
France, the press has ever been muzzled
to that extent, but this is what ex-Gov.
Bullock and, perhaps, some others
would like to have done in Georgia.
We hoM, however, that editors, though
not public officers, are accountable to
some extent, gt the bar of public opin
ion for what they Twi ite and publish.
Their readers look to them to keep them
informed as to what is going on the
world, to look as much as possible, af
ter their interest and, especially, to
point out dangers that may threaten
them. We think "“re may be an im
plied contract between subscribers and
papers to this effect.
In accordance with these principles,
niauv of' the papers of the state have
thought it their duty to tlie people to
point out such facts and appearances in
the conduct of public officials as seemed
to call for explanation ou investigation,
and editorially to insist upon such in
vestigation, when, even from the very
nature and circumstances of the case,
they neither could have, nor of them
selves obtain, posi'ive proof of their
suspicions and surmises.
The suspicions thus aroused in the
public mind, by publications in news
paper' and otherwise, caused them to
demand investigation at the hands of
the Legislature, and the investigations
so far had have verified the suspicions.
They were verified in the “honest Jack
Jones’” case by the solemn verdict of
a jury in t lie superior court of Fulton
county, and by the investigation ot the
Colquitt-Murphy committee when it
proved that a clerk in the Treasurer’s
office had used his office to unjustly ex
tort money from the citizens of the
state, and the indications now point
strongly to their verification in several
other instances.
Now, after ‘all these preliminaries,
our claim is this: That, r,o far as news
papers have had anything to do in
arousing up the people and bringing
about the present and past investiga
tions, the weekly papers, and not the
big dailies, are entitled naiuly to the
credit, if there he any credit in the
matter. The “allegation ’ that we are
called upon to prove is that it has been
unusual to find the big dailies speaking
out boldly and independently in the in
terest of the people in regard to the pec
ulation now supposed to be, and to
have been going on in the various de
partments of the state government.
Now, we admit that when facts, seem
ingly damaging to public officials, luive
beo.n uncovered and brought to public
notice by others, the daily papers have,
as matters of news, published them;
and when charges have been made by
others, and investigations have seemed
to have been determined upon, or have
become a fixed fact, they have with
many “if’s” and “outs” cal'ed for
rigid and impartial investigation, and
prompt punishment of the offender if
guilty, hut, at the same time, some of
them have, in undertones and with,
seemingly, somewhat “bated breath”
sneered and jeered at the investigations
and the investigators. As proof of this
last “allegation,” so far as the Tele
graph aud Messenger is concerned, we
refer it to an editorial in its issue of
the 6th inst., from which we extract the
following:
“If it has taken so many days to con
front the Comptroller-General befoie
the bar of the Senate and begin his tri
al, how long will it be before the cases
of Mr. Nelms. Treasurer llenfroe and
the printing investigation committee
can be concluded, to say nothing of
divers qther “marcs nests” which are
said to have been discovered ?”
“Other marc’s nests!” That express
ion implies that the Goldsmith investi
gation, the Rcnfroe investigation, the
Nelms investigation and the printing
investigation are all “mare’s nests.”
AVhat is a “mare,s nest V ’
’ Turning to Webster, wc find this as
his definition: “A person is-eaid to find
a mare’s nest when he chuckles over
the discovery of something which is ab
surdly ridiculous””. So, in the estima
tion of the Tel. and Mess., the investi
gations are “absurdly ridiculous.” The
Cases in question are the people against
accused officials. In one case, at least,
the issue is joined before the tribunal
and in process of trial. The daily pa
pers are loud in their demands for a
suspension of public opinion until the
verdict Is rendered, but the Tel. and
Mess, calls the people’s case a “mare’s
nest,” —absurdly rediculous. “Call
ye this backing of your friends ?” Arc
you speaking in the interest of your
friend when, in the hearing of theciurt,
the jurors and the public, you call his
case that is on trial “absurdly redicu
lous ?” If there is corruption in any
of the departments of government, it is
certainly to the interest of the people
to find it out and stop it, and anything
thrown in the way of such a consuma
tion is certainly against their interest.
Having thus shown that the Tel. and
Mess, has spoken against the interest
of the people in this instance, it will
but show itself insincere or double-fa
ced to claim that it usually speaks on
the other side of the same case. There,
brother Telegaph atul .Messenger, is
your “proof,” or your delemma ’ Which
will you take ? As to the other part of the
editorial from which we take the above
extract, calling on absent members of
the House to return to duty, we endorse
it, but to do that, it seems to us, it is
not necessary to sneer at the people’s
representatives orprejudice the people’s
case in court.
As to the “big dailies,’’ speaking gen
erally, wc insist, that they have not been
in favor of the investigations, but they
lave seemed to us rather inclined to hide
£.nd apologize for assumed misdeeds of
officials. Until forced as newspapers
to do so, they have not disclosed the
facts and circumstances which aroused
up the people and made them call for
investigation. Fur instance; Along
time ago, before the Jack Joner case
was decided, a very prominent citizen
of middle Georgia who travels much
over the state, and is, doubtless, well
known to the editors of all Ihe dailies,
informed us that Jack Jones, when he
was elected Treasurer the last time,
was several thousand dollars in debt, —
that, since his election, he had paid his ■
debts, built a very fine house in Atlanta,
aud bought a $20,000 farm. The in
ference was that a man could not hon
estly do so on a $2,000 salary; and
this was a ground for suspicion against
him. AVe have since learned, from
various private sources,that other state
officials have been doing the same thing.
Our Senator (one of the ablest in the
senate) spoke of these things to a re
porter of the Tel. and Mess, as grounds
for suspicion aud as requiring explana
tion. Other members of the legislature
have talked in the same way. AVe, at
the time, published the statements as
we got them. Has any daily paper, at
the capital or elsewhere, editorially
called the attention of the people to
these things,—suggested what they in
dicated, and asked their investigation *
The facts were right under their noses,
yet they saw and smelled them not.—
Is this like the figurative “sentinel on
the watch cower,” etc., etc. These facts
disclosed by, personal observation, and
by the weekly papers, certainly had
Something to do with bringing about the
investigations; they, at least, served to
“thicken other proofs that demonstrate
but thinly.”
AVhcn Senator B. H. Hill was trying
to have a treasury clerk removed from
office because he was using his position
to extort money from the citizens of the
state, and our governor, with his head
drawn back in his shell, was protesting
that he had no power or authority in
the matter, did not one of the editorial
staff of a big daily swear before the
investigating committee that lie had
j o o
told young Mr. Hill, at the very
threshold of the proceedings, that it
was the intention of Id’s paper to defend
the governor in the matter even should
it have to besmirch the Hon. B. H. Hill
in doing so I And this before a parti
cle of evidence in the case had been
adduced. AVe write from memory, our
copy o f the evidence having been mis
placed. Look in the dictionary for the
meaning of “besmirch.”
Did not an Atlanta daily say recent
ly,, in effect, that Georgia eould not af
ford to accuse her officers of crime ?
This last statement we never saw, but
learn that it was made by an Atlanta
daily.
A\ T e ask any one to show us one or
iginal fact or circumstance disclosed by
a daily paper calculated to encourage
or bring about investigation. AVe do
not mean a publication of facts already
disclosed by others, or calls for rigid
investigation after it lias already been
determined upon, but facts pointed out,
in the first instance, in a daily paper,
and investigation demanded. Act such
facts were as plenty as blackberries.
AVe repeat that, so far as newspapers
have had anything to do in bringing
about the investigations, the credit, if
there be auv, belongs to the weeklies.
The wild land war was staried by the
Gainesville Eagle, when Carey AV.
Styles was editor of that paper.
As facts in the huge swindle
were disclosed, the weekly papers took
them up and ventilated them before the
public. This journal published an in
stance wherein a citizen of Terrell coun
ty was as completely, thoroughly and
outrageously robbed of about $23, by
a wild land shark, as if a high-way-man
had, with a pistol at his head, made him
stand aud deliver. AA r e gave nanm,
dates, and figures. AVe, of course,
could not directly prove that a public
official was responsible for the act, but
we gave the facts, and called for inves
tigation to see whether such was the
case or not, satisfied that something
was wrong, somewhere, when such a
thing could be done under cover of a
pretended law. The facts as we pub
lished them went before the committee
and were the subject of investigation.
Other weekly papers did the same or
similar, tilings and, in this way the bat
tle was opened.
We do not wish to he understood as
making wat upon our daily papers, or
as being in the least degree unfriendly
towards them, nor do we say that all of
them are amenable to the above stric
tures. AA'e only set out to give the
Tell, and Mess, the proof called for,
and establish our little claim for the
weeklies. We verily believe, that as
a3 newspapers, our dailies are not only
the best in die south, but fti the union,
so called. AVe are proud of them aud
wish that they may all “live long and
prosper.”
The Jesup Sentinel says: “The vi
cinity of Purdom’s store was the scene
of some excitement Saturday afternoon.
It seems that Constable Warren at
tempted to levy on the cart and yoke
of oxen of Mr." Mosely, a farmer resid
ing near Jesup. Mosely drew a knife
and threatened to cut the constable’s
throat. Warren seized a piece of
board to defend himself with, whereup
on Mosely took to flight, calling for a
pistol. At this juncture, Leonard
George, N. P. and E. 0. ,1. P., con
cluded to take part in the fun, and
struck Warren on the head several
times with a stick, drawing blood.—
George and Warren were arraigned be
fore Mayor Lester on Monday. They
plead guilty and were fined one dollar
and <32?ts, each. We do not know
whether tfiis will end the matter or
not.” .
Goldsmith Attempts to ICosigu--
Muiq.liy llesigns.
On last Monday, Comptroller-Gen
eral Goldsmith tendered his resigna
tion to Governor Colquitt. The Gov
ernor, after consideration, declined to
accept the resignation on the ground
that Goldsmith is on trial for high
crimes and misdemeanors. It is
thought that the resignation was of
fered in the hope that, if it was ac
cepted, the trial would stop and the
penalty and disgrace of impeachment
be avoided. When the action of Gold
smith was announced in the Senate
by bis counsel, the managers for the
state, after consultation, asked that
the trial proceed, but without action
on the question, the court adjourned.
Treasury-clerk. Murphy tendered
bis resignation to the governor and it
was accepted.
Yesterday’s mail brings the addi
tional news that Treasurer llenfroe,
whose impeachment a majority of the
tvensui y committee recommended, lias
also tendered his resignation to the
governor, and offered to refund the
money lie bad received as interest on
the state deposits since the adoption
of the new constitution. The House,
at last accounts, was debating wheth
er to advise the governor to receive
the money and accept the resignation,
or prefer articles of impeachment.
The Senate is proceeding on the
case of Goldsmith, but lias not yet
voted on the articles against him.
He has withdrawn from tlie trial and
makes no further defense.
It is now rumored that Dr. T. P.
Janes, Commissioner of Agriculture,
will also tender his resignation.
The Dublin Post thus tells how a
ku-klux was made to bite the dust:
“Just over the Laurens line, in Pulas
ki county, on last Sunday night, a man
named Frank Smith was killed while
*•
endeavoring to ku-klux a negro. The
circumstances, as well as we can come
at them, are as follows: Frank Smith
went into the negro’s watermelon patch
without permission, against which the
negro protested. They cursed each
othe’’ to their present satisfaction, and
Smith left. This was on Saturday,
The negro’s name is “Sugar Bill,” a
half-witted creature, reared in this
county, and well known in Dublin. On
Sunday night Frank Smith raised a ku
klux party and went to Itiley Smith’s,
with whom bill lived, broke down the
door of Bill’s cabin with fence rails and
took both him aud his wife, and started
off with them. Riley Smith and John
Donaldson (who was spending the night
with Air. Smith) came out and bade the
disguised parties to desist from such
lawless conduct. AVhcreupon one of
the number stepped forward and fired a
pistol at Riley Smith and Donaldson,
wounding Donaldson slightly in the
arm. Another report, and the disguis
ed belligerent staggered and fell. The
rest of the ku-klux fled. Riley Smith
and Donaldson then approached the
man who had fullen and found it to be
Frank Smith lying dead with a bullet
through his heart. He held a cocked
pistol in his hand with one barrel dis
charged. It is not known who fired the
second shot. Frank and Riley were
cousins - At the Coroner’s inquest on
Monday, the dead man still wore his
disguise.”
1870. 1879.
SECOND
TANARUS) 't f T)(i]m
fiiljJi fill
—OF TUE —
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
AT —
A I-RA KV, U roil*; IA,
NOVEMBER 11,12 and 13.
LISES •. L PREifHMS
OFFERED IN
Every Department of Industry,
fcfd AjiciM, st,
Special Attention to
Field Crops.
GET READY FOR THE
GRAND EXHIBITION,
T. M. CARTER. L. E. WELCH, j
Secretary, Fresideut.
Go to Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s to get
fashionable fillineary at low prices!
also to have your dresses made in the
latest styles at reasonable rates Pa
per patterns obtained to order.
Guilty of Wrong.
Some people have a fasbiun of con
fusing excellent remedies with the
large mass of ‘‘paten* medicines,” and
in this they are gui ty of a wrong.
There are some advertised remedies
tuliy worth all that is asked for them,
aud one at least we know of—Hop
Bitters. The writer has had occasion
to use the Bitiers in just such a cli
mate as we have most of the year in
Bay City, and has always found them
to t.e first-class and reliable, doing all
that is claimed for them - Tribune.
DOZIER & STEVENS,
w
AJSTD ’ •
Commission Merchants,
DAWSON. - GEORGIA.
TEE CONTINUE, AT OUR OLI) STAND, THE WAREHOUSE AND
\if\f Commission Business, and cordially invite oar farmer customers and
the public generally to tavor us with their patronage, promising on our part
to be diligent aud faithful to the interest oPthe planter. We tender our sin
cere thanks to those who have intrusted their husinoss with us in the past,
and PLEDGE OURSELVES that nothing shall be wanting on our part to
merit the confidence and patronage of all who may come to us, or continue
business with us in the future.
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON
IN STORE, when desired. Comfortable Sleeping Rooms for customers, and
Stalls and Lots for stock, all fiee of charge,
Bagging ami Ties
ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICE.
Wo invite all. Come to Central AVAreliorise.
DOZIER & STEVENS.
BENJAMIN GIBSON,
WAIIEH O U S E
A. is; 13
Com missi on Alen 'di an /,
Dawson, - Georgia.
U| TAKE PLEASURE in informing you that I have rented the “Fulton”
—H or “Graattge” Warehouse, on Main street, and am prepared to Weigh,
Store, Ship or sell your Cotton the coming season. I have had considerable
expetienoe in the business, and feel confident that I can handle your Cotton
tu the very best advantage. As to my responsibility, I refer you to my old
triends aud customers, I will keep on hand a good stock of
BA(iGING and TIES,
Staple and Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies.
Good 31eepiug Rooms, wood and water for customers, Lots and Stalls for
teams, all free of charge.
1 have good and experienced men in my employ. Goods exchanged for all
binds of Country Produce, at cash prices.
Believing that I can make it mutually beneficial for you to do business with
me, I earnestly solicit your patronage.
Most Respectfully.
Aug. 14. 2m. BENJAMIN GIBSON.
Simmons & Peeples,
WABEHOUSE & COMMISSION MEBOHAMS,
-And Dealers in
Standard Fertilizers,
At Our OM Stand, main Street, SoiHli Side Public Square,
1 grateful to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed on us, we earnestly solicit the same, assuing our customers that
every effort in our power will he exerted to promote the interest of those who
may favor us with theii patronage. Liberal advances on cotton in store.
Bagging and lies on hand at all times. YVe also have a good wagon yard
and sleeping rooms fiee for the use of eur customers.
Dawson, Oa., August 4, Om. SIMMONS & TEEPLES.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
TO THE PLANTERS OF CALROUN, TERRELL & LEE COUNTIES:
I am very much obliged to you for your liberal patronage of last season,
and will te glad to see you all the coming seasou, and I pledge mjself to do'
the best lean for you. I will keep plenty of Bagging and Tics and good
;ots tor your stock. j COOK
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would not return on the ' ! <
21st or 28th day. Then is it no m- y
LOST to attempt to perunnen j If c
the chills with Quinine or .
dia, when they do not ‘ elJir ' ,
cau-e from the system that, p
them? For until thecauseisrem
the Chills will return. lue
Is warranted to remove
from the system that pro
Chills, and if it fails to
will sustain no loss, for eve y
is authorized to guarantee f
nor.t cure in every caße > n ... re f un d
how long Bt-mding, af[ef
the money if the On T uß itively#
you are through aJ]d be cob
no cure, no paf • . ±r f . flr ,d
vinced. It contains P a)1 drUg
perfectly tasteless. Oui 3 uar>n
‘j f*
teedm all oases £ P T [n ,
sine Medicine Cos., fans,
VOR SALE BV
PE. J. E- JANES &
’ Daffaoß,
augl4tfaa. -
THEFALIj CAHPAIG"
IS now or® 41
JANESASOrSjMGST^
FOR chemicals, riz
Paints, Oils, g
v *"ssssu^
Fire Test Kerosene, - s0 yS
JAX tfpouni
_ QneciiH** W F cf p
Blue Stone a bpeci* , *