Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Hally Loyal (>condaii.
A l'( 11 ST A. <!A . J UNK 21, IW»7.
oPKiftA'i iim.\x r i h uoVfkkmknt
Ojfleiai Oei/nn of the Georgia
Eii orat ionetf Ah hoc in t ion.
UNION REPUBLICAN
. STATE CONVENTION.
In pur ii.'i • , uli ii llesoliifi<hi
v> oMit!' ;ti 1-■)■(< *1 liv lilt* “Mreeutiee
('■uttiiiiH'.i I*/" l!n ij'ni.au llipiiblieun
Part;/ u. (riKryiu," then- \\4ll/fi' :»
Stat.’ .1 fi> t ton ei.itian liclil in 1 li<*
City of Allimtn, on Iho “fourth day
of duly” next by (ho friends and Mip
poi'tor# o| tho National Union Kfpub
lii an p.'uty.
The friends and Mipportoi# of that
party lliioiiglioui the entire State,
without regard to color or former eon
dition, iii- cordially solicited and ex
pected to have their counties represctt
ed.
\ pint form of principles will he
adopted upon which to conduct the
approaching political campaign. It will
not he the “while mans Convention”
nor the “colored man’s Convention,”
l.at that of the friends of “universal
i duration, .spud justice, and the politi
cal rights ol all
Several distinguished Statesmen
tmni different portions of the Union
Imv e consented to he present and ad
dress tin Convention. All the friends
is the movement are invited to attend.
W m M \ i;k n a ( hairman,
llimiv I’. Faiuiow, Secretary
of the Executive Committee of the
Union Uepubliean Party of Georgia.
\ ii. (via, (1a„ May 20, 18(57.
‘ Ail |in] ci : in (lie State frk-ndlv to the
VXDKRBONVILLK,
9 T v, It <1 K It O K S.
TUB I! BSPOHBJBILI TY.
Vntft'fsmivilf is a name that dis
pti.ee- oyr State; a tuune that w ill he
ii. nits) H ,w.it to posterity ill tamneetion
u dh* thc'it'oc' vvoliing recital ol‘ the
l w atimiit of helpless men
tiiat is intruded in the history "I civil
i/.cd nations.
When oir State hie heen rescued
Aim the men who luvA brought ruin
upon.if 5 the moo who inaiujuratcd a
tin (sole--' war, v.'e Vhnll propose tn’hlot
out this name, that it may he known
in ~mv children, only ie connection with
tie horrible storv of the suflerings of
men whose eiv crime was, that they
hoed then eoimtry, anil Were ready
and willing ■>-. ugh' to crush a rehelliou
to overllmiw tilt'll ovcriiment.
What an the facts? Tlmusaiiils of
men who had been captured in battle,
were con lim'd in a stockade, iu a
1 dense pine forest, and had a stream
running through their camp; ihoii
s r d' >i. kcited and died from constant
exposure to rain, dew and sun, heat
mid cold, and from want of wholesome
Viter. They W'-re huddled in a roof
less stockade and there subjected,
without shelter or fuel, to every incleut 4 -
eucv . when they Would gladly tliem
hes h.m ■ ut the logs and built the
huts that should have sheltered and
preserved them.' There is abundant
testimony ii prove this. Northern
men and Southern men toll the same
-torv. A citizen of this city itifovmed
ns that .- friend of his a l.chcl sol
dier wa m to Andersouville, to guard
some Union prisoners, who wore Wing
taken to that pen. It was a hot day
in July; and our brave hoys in the
s; i kadi wer lying in the broiling
sand without shelter. In this miser
able poo, iih'iti ,e thousand of our
o.'.i e Union soldiers perished.
(he of the el eat me# who had charge
oi ini- m i l —a miserable fiend in
human -hape. named Wins—was
tm>d, for.tul guilty, and hanged. The
recital of the barbarous treatment of
ylc- prboners 'l«y this creature,
-id a cry -f indignation tlirough
o\:t Or- yivUi'.ed world; and men
•re olied more freely, when they know
> hat the 1 moitster was dead.
\\ > id 1 no. hold tin' Hebei party
responsible for the horrors of Ander
souvilie, unless the leaders of that
party choose to assume the responsi
bility. They have political crimes
enough to answer for, the responsb
liility for which they cannot avoid, to
crush any party that was evei nrgiin
i/s'd. We cannoi believe that a re
spectable minority of that party ap-
I proved ‘if the cold blooded murder of
helpless prisoners. There wo re men
who did. Tt men -b uild lie pun
ished. It the leaders . 1 a party, know
mg the tact.-, di f< ml these men. tl
are theinpelve- guilty.
We wcrtuiurpiised to rea l tin *.d
lowitlg article, in the < 'ansi itutionat
of the I sth:
"A'. '.MI M.lM'BIl HIV. Ml’jai
t 'mli i New Etighnii iiillia. no'.i* Hie ; nay:- if
Anilrrscuvilli ur# alisiiluti.lv ioipoasilili In
the rcßion where they uecuruil tin v were
merely listi .! ~ llar/sr'* Weekly
the murder o! l'a['tn in Wirz nr.it the
'tevelaticii... nl hi/ advocate, Mr Scliahc, -iiice
tlie'htflclul report of ciusualtle* at Amlcrson
ville ahhl tliose/wt FointJLokout, Fort Del
ware, .folniioii’* laud, *‘kii[i C liase, Flmii t
and elhcwlfere, the no l.ciiter t
deceived by the frenzied slogan- of a dyim:
funatirhnn Tlic .South can . (and the ghost- of
Alidcrsonvill", if til North mu endure tlce
of her many prison houses. It haa tieen proven
that Federal cruelty killed more Confederate
captive* than Confederate poverty and distress,
caused liy Yankee vandals, ki’t> and Yankee'pi i
oners. And yet, the North vvsr full of Ni »•
England morality, full of medicines, lull of
every comfort known to man in i ansai king tin
universe. The South petitioned for medicines
to cure the Federal soldiers, the petition was
denied, medicine w;n made a contraband of
war and a rigid blockade liy land and water
rendered ils procuration almost iinpo-silde
The South implored the North to e.xehnngc
prisoner-, hut, having violated the carte! over
and over again, the New England idea, a# inter
preted liy the virtuous Butler, concluded that
the life of a foreign mercenary was of very
little account and his rotting in prison an e.v
eellent offset to the loss of u Confederate sol
dicrwhOKc death would mnko a gap in heart
and ranks which never could he tilled.
“That shriek about Andcraonville e a (Mime
now, however petent and all pi reading ouee.
Wi lieg, for truth's sake, to ehtnigi the -tnc
♦ lire of llarper’s scnt iiev it -hould i. and
thus: “t mill New England liifluenei lie
jiangs of Andersonvillc wen ijuiHlrupled;
under tintrnmmeled Southern Influences, they
would have been imjiobsihle. Under New
England influences the jinngs of I’oiut Lookout
Elmira, Cainji Chase, ■Johnson’# Island and
Fort Delaware, vvnc abaolutely jio.-sihle and
liideoiißly real tieyond the pang- of \hderson
v11.1e.” Iminirtin! history will set. that jnige
right and, if men tormented in this world assail
their (iilvr# (u Ih. next, vve would take .letter
soil Davis’ elianerr in the spiritual world whi n
confronted with all the spectres of the (.corgi i
jirison pen, a tlioiisoml times rather than the
dinner# nt Edwin M .Stanton Aiuidiam i.in
eedn and Benjamin Butb'r wlieii tirought liew
to face with the spectral lio-t- of either anuj
New England mlliu nees are not destined to
immortality. They flourish now but unotiier
century will them dishonor. Even though
they should plagile the earth w itli till Jiiilgun nt
di«a, they will riot impose upon I In Omnipotent,
although their scriber and phari- re# allee! in
believe that heaven ilsell would fail without
their in tive io-operatioii.' “
Titero is much in tin* coni ...- ot the
(Jouftitutiioiniint th.it we mlinirc. Wc
ilutest it# piinciplcs; Inti uc admire
the proiuptiu .-.' with which it dcfcnils
them. We always did admire in
open, bold, defiant enemy more
than a secret, skulking, hall and half
friend; hut we despise a shuffling
Cowardly “betwixt and between”
enemy There is however, a boldness
in defending Amicrsom ille that we
do not .'idntire. If Hebei prisoners
were treated as badly at Point l. iok
out etc., as at Aodei'sonvilh', it would
he no excuse for defending the keep
ers of that prisonry. It would not
making the hanging ot Wiiv. nuo'dr.r.
Admitting that the llehel** could not
provide food and medicines enough
for our prisoners, ii i- no e.\i use for
putting them iu a stockade without
shelter and xv it,bout pure water, when
they would gladly have nit tic legs,
and built the lint- to shelter th-mselves
from constant exposure to rain, dew,
and sun and when pure water could
have been i blaincd in abundance.
They were murdered by this expo
sure, as well as from a lack of food
and medicines, llehel prisoners were
never tints exposed Jit the North. It
is (rile that they did not have -utli
cieut food and tiledivim provided bv
our Government. It it was not fur
nished them, it was the fault of the
officers in charge; and if it can he
shown that any officer, in our arutv,
starved llehel prisoners, that man
will !«■ triisl and hung ; and the ver
dict of the entire North will he
“st/'o. tl him ritjhtP
It has not fieen proven that “Federa!
cruelty killed more Confederal, cap
tives,” th'iii Confederate cruelty killed
“Yankee prisoners.” When the pris
oners were released from Anderson
vilte and other “fail*" in the South,
they were nothing but skin an l
hones. Hundreds .lied on their wav
North; and none were tit for duty
who had been confined tor aiiv length
of time. When the “ Coufeifi rat. <•■;/!-
tiers" were released from Northern
prisons, they were fit for duty; in
deed they worn in better condition
than when they were captured.
“That shriek about Andersonvillc
is” not TANARUS: failure now,” and the best
thing the Hebei party can do i# to
throw the resjuinsihility for the treat
ment of the “Yankee prisoners” upon
the monsters who are responsible
for tile cruel treatment which they
received; for, as sure as there is a
God in leaven, the guilty parlies will
receive jii-tiff. Tin- Hebei party
should know by this time that loyal
men rule this country; and that their
game of bluff will an.-we: them no
longer.
/XPPOmTMUWTS
or i in:
GEORGIA CONFERENCE
of THE
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Connection in America. 1837
I.
vihirsTA Msi nt. r.
Trinity Church, Klde> Kdw, W- -U
Hamburg, S. (' , I’re-tou N -hit
Zion ami Social 1 'hap* 1, W. Mai
Athi n . C. 8- dtli.
Lexington, J. Hammond.
Columbia, ilra-illa, and Lin wood,-U
W illiam#
Uraweiiilsvilh-and Hhe.i Town, to
he supplied.
Thompsonv ille and liutler < reek, K.
Jones.
Hichm iijd J. Hays.
Watkinsvilh, J. Saulisbmy
Phiiadeljihia Church, Union and
Apalia J. I loss.
Greelieshoro’, J. Knappa and A.
Jolllisoii.
Klbertun and Hucker- ville, Isom
I,< ickhiirt.
1 ie< li 1 -land, .las. Monroi.
l'etef Morris, Supernumerary
11.
WAI.’UU.S ION lIIKI tin T.
Klder, A lam l’.dim i
Wurrenlon and Sparta, '■ he ap
plied
.Mount Zion, K. .1 one ami lx I’io
lieer.
( )ld t ii ll roll, David W.-hy,
Ware#boro’, K. I.avv and F. Wil
liams.
Hay’s Ihidgc, Ik W.cd'u. , KAV. hh
lied Hill, J t ,11 White
head.
lie. -i ’ Church, J 'lm Je tier sell.
Fair Haven, .Morgan 1 hoomlield.
Jefferson, lleuben Smith
Snrdis and .Miliian, Sila- George.
111.
COVINIITON MISSION l'MTl.’li T.
Eld, I t" he supplied.
Snii'lers-xille, Louis ville j Washing
ton, (Wilkes,) 1 Vtei'shuig, KatoiU'ii,
Montieello, ( linton and Jackson.
IV.
sA V ANN VII MS I KO I
Kldct, Hardy Mobly.
Savannah, (city,) Uihertv county,
HytU'sville, Midway and Walh.wei
■ville, John William#.
V.
MACON MISSION 1)1 -T1 r.
Klder, Hubert Grown
Atlanta. Fort Valley, Marietta,
Home, 1 Vw.lor-Springs, Griffin, Zebu
ion, Florence, Thoiupston, Kaniesviile,
and Milledge-, ille < iveuit,!)• eon I<aav
Morris.
\1
i'(iknii;t> Mts-ti'N msijin i.
Deacon, Thomas Stewart,
Columbus, (city*,) St. Luke, Girard.
Tnlbottou, Harris, Opelika, Kufaula,
Liberty, Shady Grove, Auburn, China
M eggin and Knox, to be supplied.
Elder Solomon Derry, oversight.
YII.
iir.i.t.nvi i.' v. nisi no r.
Elder, TANARUS, G. Cuiupbell.
Belleville and I’l intati« nTobias
1 lopkin#.
Darien and Butler's Island, John
Heberts.
Crayton Island, Wm. Law s.
Ham’s Neck and I’lmitation-', to Ih*
supplied.
VIII.
AMKIIK IX Ml'-SION MSTl.li ...
Elder to be supplied.
Aincricus. Bethel, Magnolia Xpr-ng -,
( iglethorp. , Montgomery. Fort Valiev.
H.'imsvdle, \ ienna, llankiu-x ille.
!' ~ 0
Florida Coufprencp Hisirid,
MT'OINTMENTS
1.
KEY Wl-t tilSTlitCT.
Cornish Chapel, Key West, Elder
Joseph 1 >nt- ii.
Faiupit, Cedat Key.- and St. 'Mark#.
Lynn Thomas.
Tallahassee, (cit- *?
Apalacliietv'a. Sa;n‘l tr; k
Milton,Quince.D' h a Si.
i Leon county mi > ••a;
I Comi'-b
H
Thom i ilai'ii i
Fernatnlin ■>, St. t 1
New Smyrii:.. a! w
(icelin. 1 tain - ' •
j key, Stom . Min? .oh <
1 ,nke < 'it v uni C<mo io ■or ■ - ■:
111.
I'ENSACOI. V li'.si'f.l* '
Kill* . Kpht ion) V. u'.
Fel l dv M: -i m ! . ■
< ‘alhon . (>• e< •: . .00.
Hotti*: s V :i!- y, V >' r •
:larrooii < ao
Camp! "tl Mi > :
Spriiigf ! "U. Anti'" i', •: ■
Marysoria. S Jon- ■
Chockah'itcl:! e if*
1 ville. Bi.i.i.r
! phen Canad.i,
j El ier T. <t. n , ■
j sionary of Georg
I having the ovu -g: f
,' ’onfer(■!"'• Di-tn
Schooh iu ¥• a
We had tl
of Uio coloi-e-.l S< f ;
lays sin ■ ■.
Thes<-
teachers ..:.■ L,. ; ’,,y ; .. . .
Mission-. A-#". ••)
the imtnediat eon.,
Ilockw ■!!, one of o ,n •
School Slip- 1 , nd. -
known. A gladu-!' . ; ...
.1 hrc.tln r , a t.r u -
of Coatu-ct• - ,
the work ot >-i- . • ■
, with the am: of .
He i' one ol tin- re, in- . .
hers of tj'e Stat'- Bo::v.l
tion and a mi-mti. t ' ..
appoint* 'I lie (hi ;50. . t t ■
,Ii free scho .1 bill * -.* •..* : :
; the recon#lmet -,i L.n ia*. .
State
W. leg,,; ik. ..
' visit all ot the eh “
: Allli-liu i Mi -i >!!,.' .
i teach t-rs.
; lui j.-'tetMa ti S* ■•*. . 1
nn i Curie u.
Thi- -eiiool I }:!;■ ' '
j Harm -, jMi-n il. I. o.
1 Kidd. M , . -..50
Ia resident ~! Macon,
The -ehool neml.
J and -Uty (1 till) Tl.
j hooks Used arc tie s, ■ , ■
j Geography nd it.ia.
j t"achor- also in ru,,
1 first principle- o: <J.
{no text book.
W* - I •
ito listen to any ;■ :.. ■
; but the app- aia'nv >-• .In * -d
’ i ated that the t !*;•• »• - *fi
rutx: -. icv ■ no., . . a. . . v,,
• lil'l. '.
i This - ' .-e.;;. .1 :. .
Day, a tin ~ hk cut ik 1
school I*l (»•(. hutitlre ilk
. scholars 'ea# llior ;•••••» in
Some of lie -i
; wonderful, coi:-.i*i, ■ -u , .
youth of ibe - b.- \\ c -
j ticularly pi, • ! with , . .
. Each M-h.ola. Las -. >!:;!, *, .*•
ed to print -a hi# ***• lie. ■
! given out by tin- i- in : ; ■ ..
' displayed by these linl.-'o .ml
: was aslonishiug.
All o- .
tuned in tin -ctn,.;. . : ,
’ that th«' instruction i-. i >.
Lecture at Springfield Hit urn h
Mi -. 1- ram es K ** !1 > oi.
t are this (Fri*l: v) e . : ,j,
field (Urn; rk.
Ml -. 1 i-.rp.r* 1- .. . . (;:■!•.
.ability. in !, Cl ed ! . k
the most tashi*i...iWe atniice e# n .
North, and always v it!: A--
marked snegi.#.-. . ,
The Bo.'lot, t\m , , -..i...
! to her Li-e'ur, in Bc-icn; a- J,
, '.XL.slue s-n "It' c, .... .eo,
i War,” wiii< Uv «• l#»t*xix jn-.p-il, w.id f ;<# -am
: more tlm-. L'I.I. f, ar . .. . ,
tin- jvojmia i.t-tri - - -■ I.
in ; wliiii; i' i * j - ■- -;
t*:*. race * " wie"n -ce -e. .■
i .vverm!' , -V- -. ! - - -. ; ,
. tiid tii in !■'•,,»*• lo i-■ '. !*#
Board of
CITY MK AUuU:*T.\.
IIIF> ; ; . FUr .-'Oi T U, •: .
. Oily of Ah; >5 i.i w'■ .*. *.}:•
JUjU’I, (U|> o,; Ms * Al».» V. Ip X
•Ao'cloik M. ■ ,u. •k . 'A . .
v! iy, until Hir'iic: 'i :
BKN *. V .la. ...
SAM'L lEVV
ii. V. I ! .i-i'E •I.
je-l lt 1:1 . >. VT" '• -
WILLSOK’S
SCHOOL Aa b FAMILY SERIFS
O 1
READEHS AND M’ELLEHS.
iU/Ms. ;. . /". iuuti'if -<iH-Her. A Mini h- and ]k, ■: ■ ■ * -ix <- <’• -m
:. s.;„wi’li lb.-ailing .and Dictation F.xeici-.es. and the
:; ;,d tv,l il Cditijio: ition By MaikTl'S T\ il.I son.
: 'a- ■>.. :•' pr.giMi Cat. I-. cents.
IViiUon '.#• f Sjieis r, A Lrogr, -tx< Con.-.- Lesson# in Spell
. ... ..di;, * ■ S.e (kin--';il*.-- - - 1 (tile.cpy. and (Ti-auuuar,
, •. . i,. Svnonv m !')•> Heading. Sj>* !!ir.;-; and Writing; :ntd i
S' D.-iit.iiiotis, By -Mato it - Wile-*'.. !2mn, DSB pagis
Wiilxvn V Printer. Th- Seh **-l and Family I’riinci Introducb.ry to
•i #-'io'., ..ml Family He.‘iers !K Maimii's Wii.i.kon. 12tno,
t- v a-.: , '"T * ut. '?i cents.
;j Hist’- * • Eii-ri ■S t- sh-y. Ti— U. .1(7 (#! Me School and Family
. ~ \i ■ _ III.), ■' m 2 Cn- . 4 0 cents.
Willson’* Si .oitd Header. Th, K -d v ••>; th- School and
S.-im- I’v M >-" JV o.i.stiN. ! ymo. ;a4 pagefun (.'uts. (JO
/< -• ii: .4a . [nunutdieu Series. A TliiiM Header of a Grade
. S.-c- .oil and Third Head-r -i die SeiiO'il and Family Series.
.A V. ' ' - \V; ( - t m\ 1i! jn*' ul!i> J >;' *-** .* 0 ( i’t - h 0 culils.
(Viii.ioi: . It: si ■die. Tin Third i'• si!,-i-"i tie Scho-d and Family
i.y - Wui.xoN. I'JtiU). ‘Jfi-t pag*-s. 1-52 Cut.#. BO cent-.
1 !< : Header: f-t. n.oifiotr ‘Serien. A F.-ufth lleiulei"! a Grade
j. da Tkud tin*! t’oai'th !veaders of the School andFamilV Sel'ie-
Jly o -, 'Mur ..)■ . l.'iiin, : 2 pages, 05 Cuts, (tl 10.
lyilifumL: Fourth Header. The Fom-tii Hcad- i of the JSehool and
By M ‘.l{* ' ■ Wl'.e.-ic?' U’fli". 'Kilt page#, f( : t Cut#
si .5
iiV.-r.i i • / «ft i. Read vt • ‘ls F>! hH* a*! *. • < tk*. School mid Family
; i , - '*,.•) s Wi! , sox no, .-id oaei's, cos 1 ('ut- i. I 80.
' ~,» V. v o : i ~>>:■ \ ion* :
Pr. *’n-. it’s Uuri-u".
ii. v i-i ... .-.ix-; 1 lit. tn
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• it x* ,-• * . 11 u*- ’ i; y ’ T'P - wv Ltrtt«'•: J
■ ;Tik- Ai W-'ieoA toci'it'S, which i» th«» *
*,,t-’* . ; M-iJ- "il'ivlyheoaiwi i
; leuiv. It o six- akc i'.!!t&mnitj , but my j
I'-.*. • ' !' • unti-ci. On- i*e-n««man !
,4*i,.*'■ :- i -ti- u u.u:is- tiat! 1
. , • >i . ;'*• lh: < .red to. iflulcoh
k.tVtVJv ■!•’ ' u j'F- :.j. ditf. r 'lice of tim«
. ju.i I * ! v jmi'il, the j>refc
. ■le #*; . v stiui this new moveyjKDt,
. ' * . ' *' ' * ■ -I * . i'* !(• .--t Fx'Ok ( .Ttßllt. FO fin.
yi’i F- li-i.A OkTO* .
i S*ll*n) ! '*< ' i- *Vj if '!*i;i’< Kk' 1 . L,i'>ta>
if if» t • • -; Abbott, >
•’ n . •; V 5 I'kGMv tcflfll of lllis
! :•» A'- : : t tru.y idtn to import, ft# far
t ” ‘’ r . , v .. ' *7'. • • *','j v j!?
. > . -FiiV Cl'*, liiHl&oarranged
: ' *’! /.' ft S'-'.
j ikiO-v ' in ...Ay <F pjfrfhu-uU'v of
■'' i
Tbi'7 ;r 1 'l' - .ulF.iiy JapU-d i>» tiu i
’ .nick perceptivwt' oi tii*. j
- ,>;• j xi; li-ich oookis profurviy and ;
■ Ikb-x'H-L.'T -ikMA'- *j. .-id UiV illßVrations ;
■
® ! 'PBHiNTBNDEN'I V-UV' VCION.
s ':V' Ai> v Va . !>•-." tx, ;Aif,
- -i* : **Ut ; i . aHI ‘
so% •' badv !•> a.-, i uiu.forii'Fy;-rmi :_-«* •
■ - til • public. The • iciidini: ;
•VI U/if-i . -'-vrit ; \|;..T ;'l iiUd'pA- ill--,
j .if !••*• ; :1:15V” and '.a# . Xtß Uttotl of.
i# . , p'lMix.« a, ■ \ . is t iridv to admit oi
: iMiPfociivnt. M r V.'iii .n*s stvjV of it>mp ■» i
‘ ior* i)i til* I'.iinf r s of the •'vi'ritu', nud \
• i'C ! - ‘ pibh -> hieLcr rumbeiv. !
; '*m hbA V'V.mt ® .writers 01-l
; f, *» °Fi' dvv vri*\ ' and ndTrutu.qc to their *
... KM TVillsonliiisnot: only i.DiAle !
x pfu-'- -• ■'!"#. of'ii.# *!wu, out has vh 1 rated j
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