[110] Ibid., 1867, no. 263.
[111] These figures are compiled from the special orders of the Third Military District.
[112] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 22.
[113] Ordinance of Dec. 20, 1867, J. C., 1867-8, p. 564.
[114] Avery, History of Georgia, p. 378.
[115] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 8. Meade acted with the greatest courtesy, and the relations between him and the officers remained friendly. See Meade’s letter to Jenkins, A. A. C., 1867, p. 367. The removal of the treasurer was a formality to preserve the appearance of due discipline; Jones was allowed to retain the money then in the treasury, and to use it in paying the state debt and other expenses of the state government. See his report to the legislature, Sept. 18, 1868; H. J., 1868, p. 359.
[116] J. C., 1867-8, p. 581.
[117] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 12 and 17.
[118] S. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 112.
[119] G. O. T. M. D., 1868, no. 39 and 57.