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Updated: May 31, 2025
That I have not over-stated this evil can be seen by reference to the testimony of so competent a scientific observer as Professor Jones, and I add to that unimpeachable testimony the following extract from the statement made in an attempted defense of Andersonville by Doctor R. Randolph Stevenson, who styles himself, formerly Surgeon in the Army of the Confederate States of America, Chief Surgeon of the Confederate States Military Prison Hospitals, Andersonville, Ga.: V. From the sameness of the food, and from the action of the poisonous gases in the densely crowded and filthy Stockade and Hospital, the blood was altered in its constitution, even, before the manifestation of actual disease.
It was at this period that the Federal administration was retaliating, as they claimed, for the treatment their prisoners were receiving at Andersonville, Ga.
If their consciences would have permitted them to glance back they would have remarked their superior's face registering unholy delight. Out of the corner of his mouth Redmond shot, tensely, "Dye think he " "Oh!" broke in Yorke resignedly, sotto voce. "You can't fool him! . . . Isch ga bibble, anyway!"
Adair, Bartram. Bartram. "A Sketch of the Creek Country," Benjamin Hawkins. In Coll. Ga. Hist. Soc. Written in 1798, but not published till fifty years afterwards. Do, p. 33. The use of the word "beloved" by the Creeks was quite peculiar. It is evidently correctly translated, for Milfort likewise gives it as "bien aimé."
When the Confederacy went to pieces in April, 1865, Wirz was still at Andersonville. General Wilson, commanding our cavalry forces, and who had established his headquarters at Macon, Ga., learned of this, and sent one of his staff Captain H. E. Noyes, of the Fourth Regular Cavalry with a squad. of men, to arrest him. This was done on the 7th of May.
A prominent journal of that day, speaking of his speech in Burke County, Ga., declared that "his manly eloquence has shaken and shivered to the base the pedestal upon which the monument of American ruin was to be erected." In November of that year a convention of delegates from Southern States was held at Nashville. Ex-Governor Charles J. McDonald represented Georgia.
He said that the guard had told him that we were to be taken to a point near that place, and we agreed that it was probably a new place of exchange. A little later we passed through the town of Macon, Ga, and turned upon a road that led almost due south. About midnight the train stopped, and we were ordered off.
Oh, just a minute, Mr. Bangs. Just a minute, if you please. Bangs? Why, are you You're not the er professor? Professor Ga Ga " "Galusha. Yes, I am Galusha Bangs." "You don't mean it! Well, well, that's odd! I was planning to write you to-day, Professor. Let me see, here's the memorandum now. We look after your business affairs, I believe, Professor?" Galusha nodded. He was anxious to get away.
As the piece of biscuit fell, the stranger formally and in a very French fashion raised his cocked hat again. "And so you find the court life dull, Mr Gowan," he said. "Yes," said the boy, colouring. "You see, I have not long left Winchester and my school friends. Miss the ga sports; but Andrew Forbes has been very friendly to me," he added heartily.
Where, and about when, were you born? In Perry, Ga. in 1844. If you were born on a plantation or farm, what sort of farming section was it in? Ole Dr. Jameson's plantation near Perry, Ga. north of Macon. How did you pass the time as a child? What sort of chores did you do and what did you play? I worked around the table in my Massy's dining room. I didn't play.
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