davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
PRESENT FOR PRESEDESE
GRANT

From toe San francisco Alta California.
The President has, of course, since he
took his seat, been the recipient Of many
costly gifts, bnt it is doubtless if among
them all he has received on more curious
though of no great valuc-than one which
was forwarded few days since by the
overland route. The gift referred to consist
ed of couple of suits of male and female
apparel, such as IS generally worn by the
TOng0ose, q tribe of the LamOutkas in
habiting the coast of the OChotsk Sea.
The dresses. which are of reindeer skin,
are ornamensed with silk embroidered
work which could not be eXCclled or per
haps cqualcd by the ladies of what we
consider tine more enlightened nations
Around the KOklanka and down the sides
Of the beautifully embroidered leggings,
aIc strung rows Of pieces of silver in all
imaginary shapes. These suits were pro
cur0d for the purpose by Ii. Z. A. a.
Eovicrski. Provincial Governor of the
District of Ochatsk, Northeastern Siberia,
who desired TO acknowledge his apprecia-
ton Of the courtcsies extended to him
during a visit to the United States some
years since. The present was brought
from Siberia and forwarded to Washington
a few days since by Mr.. \. S. Arnold, to
whose charge it was committed by the
Governor, during the past summer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
NEW SERIES, NO. 425.

credit l., the condition precedent to /,
lower rate of interest ongOyernment loans
that lowering the rate of interest on the
loans will afford greater relief to the peo-
pie; and that no relief either to the trea-
sur or people can be expected from what
teud sto arrangement or stagnation in The
busleess of the country.
RETURN TO HARD MONEY.
The earliest practical return to the hard
money of the constitution is therefore
desirable, as being in every way for the
interest of the people; but this return
should be made wisely, by a process
which will not cost needless suffering.
under declared and fixed policy, intelii-
gible to the whole country, and which
will insure that the change, when it
comes, shall be permanent. \ rash at
tempt would by its failure make our con-
1ltion worse than it is now. But no time
should be lost in adopting measures which
shall lead, by prudent steps, to the attain
nent at no very distant day, of a result |
% which sooner or later we must come.
If the Federal Government does not
ry to accomplish an early return to the
Use OF gold and silver, without spreading
Llln among the people, it fails in its duty
I with its abundant revenue, it cannot
eYlse a method of doing so, it fails in
wisdom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
til the 4th of July next. Carried-ayes,

til the 4lh of July next Carried-ayes
36; noes, %.
SENATE BILLS Of THIRD READING.
To repeal an act for the benefit OF
Union soldiers. Passed.
| To repeal an act for the protection Of
Sheriffs. Passed.
To incorporate the Memphis Real Els
tate Association.
Mr.. James, Of Hamilton, offered an
amendment, incorporating the Chattanoo-
ga Real Estate Association. Adopted.
| Passed as amended
To incorporate the Commercial Bank of
CovingtOn.
Mr.. James, Of Hamilton, offered an
amendment incorporating the Commercial
Bank of Chattanooga Adopted. Passed
IS amended.
To reliuquish the States claim to GER
tain property in the town of Cleveland.
Passed.
SENATE BILLS On FIRST READING.
To authorize Brownsville TO issue cor
poration bonds. Passed.
To incorporate the Mechanics Bank of
Memphis. Passed.
To amend the charter of the Southern
Life Insurance Company. Passed.
DELINQUENT RAILROADS.
On motion Of Mr.. Townsend, all bills
on the subject of selling delinquent rail-
roads of the State were made the special
order for next Wednesdayat y o'clock.
BUSINESS CALLED UP.
Senate bin to repeal the law passed
Tnh 1910 rNror-iJiy,rr for Ohupfra Of
venue on the affidavit of loyal citizen;
was called up and passed third reading.
House bill providing that notes of the |
Bank of Tennessee (old issue) shall be |
received in payment Of taxes was called
up and passed second reading, and re-
ferred to the Committee Of Ways and |
Means and Finance.
House resolution changing the hours for
meeting and adjournment of the House
vas called up. After some discussion,
Mr.. Caldwell offered a resolution in lieu,
eaying it to the discretion of the House
when to meet and adjourn each day.
Adopted by ayes 50, noes 27.
House bill torepeal the Slh section of an
.ct changing the time for holding the
Ihancery Court in OvertOn county was
allied up, and passed second reading.
Senate bill 10 regulate the payment Of
Inscription to the Mississippi River Rail
Dad Company was called up, and passed !
Irst reading.
House bill to amend the common school
avs in relation to the appointment of
rustees of county academies, was called
p, and passed second reading.
House bill to enable Lincoln county to
onstruct and purchase turnplkes within its
WI limits, was called MP, and passed third
eading.
Adjourned until Il clock Monday morn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
WINNIPEG.
Progress of the Insurrection

Progress of the InsurreCIiOn.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-A letter from st.
Boniface, Dec. 81, says that on the 22d
the Winnipeg insurgents forced a loan of
$3.50 from the Hudson Bay Company I'M
der protest. Five hundred and fifty
pounds Of the amount was used 10 pur-
chase the press and printing material be-
longing TO Caldwell 81 c., from which is
to be issued paper in the interest of the
insurgents. It's name viii be I,ldepead-
cnt, and will be edited by Maj. Robinson
O'DOnahue Young.
The leading insurgents contemplate a
journey to the United States, whether for
raising funds or enlisting Fenian aid, is
uncertain.
A letter from Gov. McTavish, dated at
Fort Garry, 25th ult., to the Hudson Bay
COmpany's agent at St. Paul, says that
the loan mentioned above, was obtained
by the insurgents carrying off the Hud-
son Bay Company's safe, containing the
AMOUNT named. The stolen funds are re-
leemable at Fort Garry and York Factory,
n exchange of London. He warns
Americans against negotiating for these
notes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
ENGLAND.
Escportcd yi>it OF Grant 20

Reported yIsit 81 Grant 10 Europe.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The story has been
extensively published on the continent
lately that President Grant will soon visit
the soycIcigns of Europe, and that he
will make the transatlantic voyage ac-
cDmpanicd by feet of iron clad
Mr.. VIM. Douglas, has issued "a chal-
lenEc TO the world, to race his Iarcht
SapPho, 10 Sandy Hook. on the tih Of
lnlr mnNl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
THE CONVENTION.

The Material Of Which It VIII be
Composed.
The following is q list of the delegates
elected TO the Constitutional Convention,
which assemblies in this city tomorrow ::
Bedford-T. B. Ivie.
BIOunt--- FiRiCl
Bradley-S. 2. Gaut.
Cannon-Warren Cummings.
Carroll-W. VI. Wright.
Claiborne - FulherSOn.
Cocko-NL. McNabb.
DavidsOn-N 5. Brown ami !. {.
Thompson.
DeKalb-JD. BldcEjTR.
DicksoD-Thos. c. Morris.
Fayctte--E. H. Shelton.
Franklin-Jesse Arledge.
Gibsol-Spl Hill.
Gilcs-T. NJ. Jones.
Grainger-NVm. Mcfarland.
Circumstances Britton.
Hamilton-R. Henderson.
Hardin-A. G. McDOugaL
Ua-dcman-,Jamcs FenTess.
Hawkins-John Nethcrland.
Haywood-G. C. Porter
Henderson - Taylor.
Henry-James Porter.
IIickman-Boling Gordon.
JaCkson-Richard p. Brooks.
Jefferson-SHmp'cS.
Knox-John Baxter.
Lawrence-T. D. Davenport.
Lincolh-George W. Jones.
McMnn-A. Blizzard.
McNairv-JOhn II. Meeks.
MadisOn-Alex W. Campbell.
1larion-Wm. Byne
Marshall-Rchard Warner Jr.
Maury-W. Vance Thompson.
Monroe-Jamcs i. Coffin.
Mont-Omcry-D. Y. Kennedy.
Obion-C. y Gibbs.
Overflow. R. CAowning
Roane-W. B. Stalcy.
Robcrtson-John Z. Garner.
Rutherford-John ". Burton.
Shclby-W II. Stephens and J. Il.
Heiskell
Smith-John H. Allen.
Slewart-N. Brandon.
Sulliyan-M. V. Dcaduicb.
Sumner-Jamcs J. Turner
Wamen-H. /. W. Hill.
Westinghouse. X. Kirkpatrick
Wayne-R. P. Cypcrt.
Weaklcy-John A. Gardner
Whitc-G. G. Dibren.
Wilson W. It. williamson aud :. G.
Shepherd.
Williamson 5 House
Carter and Johnson-Wm. 3, Garter
Erncna Hawkins E4DrgrI and LETTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


SATURDAY, Jan. S-Senate met at II
A. M, Speaker Thomas in the chair ant
seventeen members present.
NEW BUSINESS.
By Mr.. Cubbins-A bill to incorporate
the Mammoth Springs, in Henry county.
Passed first reading and referred to the
Committee on Interpretations.
THE PENITENTIARY.
House resolution authorizing the Comp
troller to issue his Warrant to such per
sons as present legal and authenticated
account for supplies furnished the Peni-
Tertiary, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
STREET RAILROAD.
Senate bill incorporating the Citizens
Passenger Railway Company of Memphis
was passed on its third reading.
Senate then adjourned till Monday at
II O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
NEW YORK.
Arrest of u FOrger-SubmarIne Ca
bIes-The Paraguayan Question
Recruits for Cuba. etc.

bles-The Paraguayan Question
Recruits for Cuba, etc.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-B. b. Caldwell
was discharged yesterday at Montreal, on
"A writ of habeas corpus, upon the ground
that the Judge Counsel had no right Ia
cause his arrest in the Province of On
lariO. He was Immediately rcarested,
and viii be brought up at 10 O'Clock to-
day on another and distinct charge of
forgery, and it is not all likely that he will
succeed in escaping tie vigilance of the
United States officers, who are determined
to bring him to Justice
The Times Paris dispatch SAYS that
The privilege has just been granted 10 an
American company by the Portuguese
Government to land; and that a private
cable is 10 he laid from New York to the
Azores; thence 10 England near BRIGHTON:
and thence by two latter lines to France
near Havre and Holland, near the Hague.
This company promises cheaper rates
than those of the existing lines 4 part
of the stock Is 10 bc paid in full, and the
rest viii only bc issued as required in the
process Of construction. The cable viii
probably be laid during the present year.
A special says that the Para-uyan ques-
lion is looming up ia Washington, where
young Lopez is looking after his fathers
interests, and that there is now "a PROPOSE
lion under consideration in the Cabinet.
tina, the United States Government shall
renew It's offer of mediation between the
allies and Paraguay; that if the offer is
not accepted the United States Govern
u.gf shall Withdraw lis ray,ragrptqfiv-D1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
ST. LOUIS.


~. LoUIs, Jan. S.-Thc veterans Of the
war Of 1912 residing in Missouri, whose
ages range from seventy-two to ninety
one, met to-day, and drew up a memorial
20 Congress, asking that all surviving sol
dicrs be placed on the pension list
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
OVER TEE LEFT.


y winter has recently traced the phrase
over The lrlj 10 the records OF the
Hartford country 'oNr's' IN .the c"iohy
OIL OoAhcC,ouL r.c,
Al County C"uI' n'i" d' ii"i ''o'''
9'l.r ,-, - 10, ,.,
W I'Icas Jas; o'eTi T.u CoIhi n., an
"a ~ .I.a ' y Helcn waters lGo'n VI
ilail I"Iul Al ms court upon nearing an.
ny an ,lIS ,''',' E"'c IN
"-i.z. , '4.I s.''G W .'.IS as ~ us,'Ge ,ltS ,
'In 'l,9 IN! ",, ue'., IA, 'i,S ';ls S,'
"''E'''' wv w W. " ~ W" nv Nv" ~
uIe ,g"' III VA ~ ~ Vi Wa, -,
- -, ~, liz, I'o 81 .CaJ
no " Pi 10" nm w 80 ii1 T"'" ~,
"''N@ "'" ",' 80, 'e'' S''',,,,',' ,.. ne
C",u' ",I'' ',o,U w ,r l,'''~ ''''''''
60, S--...,,
Oieih:
Al the next court waters was irled ioT
contempt, for saying the WORDS IecIlcu'
$50 Cursing the Court, and on verdict
fined n lie asked n review of the Court
- ,.1 - IL
louoNl- winch was SldH''"' anu JIM
inr trial. the Court asked counsel OF the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore and ohio Railroad.

baltimore and Ohio Railroad
BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-Reverday John
son has given an opinion that the acts of
the Maryland Legislature of 1892, 1874
and 1852, imposing a tax upon the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad for passengers
over the Washington branch, are uncon-
stitutiOnal and void.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
SPAIN.


MADRID, Jan. S.-Nothing yet is settled
concerning the ministry. There is much
political agitation throughout the coun-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
FURNISHING G00DSl

| FURNISHING GOODS!
EgUlALETo ANY toLbo-folni ii.
United States
OhinchlIla Over Coats.
Edreden Beaver Over Coats
Esqusuaux Beaver Over
Coats
French Beaver Over Goa s,
English Beaver ever Coat
Light Weight Cashmere
Over Coats,
Light Weight Melton Over
Coats
WATERPROOF Over Coats,
Labrador Beaver OV'r Coats.
Elegant Dress Over Coats.
English Beaver Capes.
Extra Long Chinohilla Over
Goats.
Large Size Over Coats.
Boys and. Youths Oven
Coats.
Shaker Flannel Shirts and
Drawers.
Derby Ribbed Shirts and
Brewers.
Fine English sleriRO Shirts
and Drawers.
Fine Canton Flannel , Shirt
Walking Canes, Umbrellas,
French Travelling Bags, Sole
Leather Trunks, &c,
]. A. j. ROSE,
} 20 Public Square.
"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
NEW YORK.
Message of Gov. Hoffman.

The National Finances and Public
Credit-Specie Payments-NO Re-
PudiatiOn-Spasm Gold Sales
Federal Taxation, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

Mr.. Russell, of Rutherford and Bed
ford, made a motion 10 reconsider the
vote taken Yesterday rejecting the resolU-
ton appointing committee TO investigate
as to what convicts in the Pcnitcntiary are
fit subjects for Executive Clemency.
The motion was taken up and adopted.
A lively discussion followed on the merits
Of the resolution, Mcssrs. Fleming, Speak
cr Perkins, Spears, Townsend and Cheat
ham opposing the resolution, while Mcssrs.
Russell, Rosson, Smith and others adyO-
Gated lis adoption.
Mr.. Cheatham moved to postpone the
further consideration Of the resolution un-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

WE ARE NOW PREPARED 70 EZ-
hibit a stock Of Clothing aud GsutIomsuH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

The most severe, cruel and ruinOus
method of contraction would be one that
should put the value of these notes byreg-
ular graduation at a higher and higher
rate from day to day or week TO week,
as is suggested by the President of the
United States; OF any method by which
they should be converted or exchanged into
interest bearing securities, for this would
act rigidIy and rapidly to take them out OF
circulation. Such a form of contraction
would, fear, not only infict unparalleled
distress on the people, but endanger the
credit of the government itself
HIGH CREDIT ESSENTIAL.
1t is not necessary to discuss The pro
priety of the original measures of which
our present financial condition is the re-
suit simply consider the practical ques-
tions which present themselves, taking
Things as they are. It needs no great
financial wisdom TO see that the way tc
high credit is for the treasury to prepare
itself to pay all its debts, as well its legal
tender promises as its bonds; that higt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

The annual message of Gov. Hoffman
TO the Legislature of New York is a very
interesting document. He gives his views
at much length touching the national
affairs, finances, credit, the currency, etc.
We make the subjOined extracts:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
An Epigranl.

"The question having been stated by
the Chair, on the adoption Of the fifth
Article of Amendment, the yeas and nays
were demandedsby Mr.. Atwood f Monk
ton, and were taken as follows Yea
Nays 231. The gentleman who voted in
the affirmative was Harvey Howes, Of
West Haven" Extract from Journal VI
Co1ta. Convention.
'tWell, HARVEY HOWES Woman Suffrage 70
Inquired punster, so smart,
And received a reply that left him
But little, if any, the start.
"tH0ao's Woman Suffrage?' o, th1iyingl
The first OF its struggles is done;
Two hundred, and over, against it,
And yet it has, certainly, q0onn'
GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

THE BENNINGTON MURDER.-There
seems to be some question in reference tc
an alleged murder near Bennington. We
gather, principally from the Bennington
Banner, the following
| On Monday morning the news came
into our village that the corpse of a muir
dered man had been found in pee. oi
woods in Glastonbury. According t" the
rumor Frenehman named Chas. Cham
payne, a wood-chopper in the employ OF
SWEET & Co. on their coaling job, started
for North Bennington to pay debt to
Milo G. Huling, with over $500 in his
pocket-book, some three weeks ago. He
did not return, and it was supposed he
had goue to Canada on visit But last
Friday parties going through the above
mentioned woods had their attention at
tracted by bad odor, following up which
they came upon Champagne's body rec
ognized by his clothes---in an advanced
stage of decomposition, covered up with
stunlps and brush, and his pockotbook
gone, thereby indicating foul murder
had been perpetrsted.
Another report is that the party work
ed in the brick yard just out of this viii
lage, and went to Glastonbury to visit
some friends, carrying with him $500
And still another report is that the
affair is hoax throughout sort of
cock-and-bul story, intended for some
cunning effect. Two gentlemen from
SALISBURY assured us yesterday that
there was no foundation for it, and that
parties living in the immediate vicinity
of the so-called tragedy had stated that
there was no truth in the IN tier, hut
that Champagne had very likely run
away.
OF course where there are so many con.
ficting reports it is impossible to form
any definite opinion, and VIC therefore
give the different rumors for what they
are worth. vouehing for none
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

holds. Had Judge Bradley not been con-
frmed, he would have probably been no.
minated Justice of the Supreme Court, as
Senator Wilson, with others who know
him well, advocated his fitness for the
place. He is not only an excellent lawyer
but he is courteous and affable, and his
appointment gives general satisfaction
in Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
NTANHOOD--HOW LOST! HOW

4S4 RESTOREDi-Justp published, in a sealed
envelope. Price, six cents. A lecture on the
natural treatment, and radical cure of Sperma-
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, involuntary ennis
sions, sexual debility, and impeaiments to mar
rage generally; Nervousness, Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits mental and physical incapa-
city, resulting from seltabuse. &C., by Robert j.
Culverwell, NJ. D., author of the "9reen Book, %
&c. "a Boon to Thousands Of Sufferers"
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, receipt of six Gems, or two
postage stamps, by CHAS. ]. G. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 45S6.
Also DR.. Culverwelps "Marrfage Guide" price
rs cents. m4d&W3m:ins
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
BLACK SILKS,

We are making a speciality and can offer bar
gains in them We have done all the season.
we are now prepared to show the best line We
have yet placed on our counters, and at the same
low prices.
We have also opened this week some elegant
new designs in Travelling Silks, to which We in
wife special attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
legged cruelty to fatherless lad named
Richardson, for whom he is guardian.

legged cruelty to fatherless lad named
Richardson, for whom he is guardian.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The recent convention of the Wash
ington County Temperance Association
held in Roxbnry, was an interesting occa
sion. The next convention will be bele
in December.
A young man named Howerson, IL
the employ of the Vermont Manufactnr
ing Co., at Mortified, had his hand badly
mangled recently. He cut off the end o
his thumb on splitting saw, and shortly
afterwards the rag on his thumb caugh
on tooth of the saw, drawing his hane
on it again and nearly seyering all OF hi
| fingers.
AT recent meeting Of Bethany
Church, in Montpelier, Messrs. J. A. Page
J. G. Emery and J. T. Thurston, were ap
pointed committee of arrangements to-
the State Congregational Convention
which assemblies in Montpelier on the 21s
inst. Those desiring entertainment dur
ing the convention, should make immedi
ate application to this committee.
Since the lodge of Good Templars il
Roxbury was organized in April, 1860
there have been initiated 70 gentlemen
and 81 ladies, making total of 1877, and
with the withdrawal of II, death of one
and expulsion of one, leaves 115 members
in good standing. This is very large
lodge for so small place and argues well
for the cause Of temperance in Roxbury.
"A week ago last Sunday, about hall
mile above Waterbury village, John
O'Brien, aged Is years, was drowned
while bathing in the Winooski River.
wINDHAN COUNTY.
Henry S. Goodnow has been appoint
ed postmaster at Nottingham, vice K
Stafford resigned.
The dam across the Connecticut riv.
er at Bellows Falls is now being rebuilt
and will cost $4,000.
Francis Seaver of West Halifax
pummelled Robert Collins with burn.
ing kerosene lamp, few days ago, be-
cause Collins impertinently told him that
he was drunk, when he knew it himself
Consequently Collins hasn't any hair and
beard, and his eyes aren't worth much, as
eyes.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Ludlow Academy is closed by di.
rector's quarrels.
"A four-year old son of John Wood, a
driver for G.. w. KILN of Norwich, was
drowned, Monday, while playing on raft
of logs in the Connecticut river at Han.
over, n. II.
Oliver Lear of Bridgewster, fell
from the roof of house in Woodstock,
on Monday, height of % feet, injuring
his spine and breaking leg.
The body of the little son of Levi New
ton, who was drowned at Bethel about
two months ago, was found in White
River at West Hartford, on Monday
Edwin A. Burnett, the young man who
risked his life to save that of the child
and was carried over two dams in the at.
tempt, has fully recovered from the in
iuries then received.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
Hon. Amos t. Alderman, of Georgia, who
has been nominated for Attorney General
of the United States, is a native of Ports.
mouth, New Hampshire, and graduate
of Dartmouth College. He went to
Georgia some 25 years ago, and entered
upon the practice of law at Elberton, in
the northeastern part Of the State. He
was staunch wing and as union man he
opposed secession nor did he take any
part in herebellion. He was prominently
engaged in the work of reconstruction,
and in the Constitutional Convention he
advocated giving the negroes the right to
hold Office as well as to vote, which some
weaker kneed Republicans hesitated
about. President Grant appointed him
United States District Attorney for the
District Of Georgia, which Office he now