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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE
WILLIAM L. BEEBE, Editor.
COVINGTON. GA.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11,1868
_ " t")li PRESIDENT,
~ hona ri o s1; ymo it it
* 1 Or New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,;
FItA N K P . 113 LAI It
Or Missouri.
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
FOR. THE STATE AT LARGE:
Oou. JOHN B. GORDON, of Fulton.
Hon. JOHN T. CLARKE, of Randolph.
alternates :
Con. W. T. WOFFORD, of Bartow,
T. M. NORWOOD, of Chatham.
FOR TIIF. DISTRICTS:
1. JOHN C. NICHOLS, of Pierce.
2. Col. CHARLES T. GOODE, of Sumter.
8. It. J. MOSES, of Muscogee.
4. A. 0. BACON, of Bibh.
' 5. Maj. J. B. GUMMING, of Richmond.
-< ft. n. P. BELL, of Forsyth.
7. Col. JAMES D. WADDELL, of Cobb.
ALTERNATES :
1. J. 11. HUNTER, of Brooks.
2. WILLIAM G. FLEMING, of Decatur.
8. W. 0. TUGGLE, of Troup.
4. l>r. HENRY WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
ft. Gen. D M. DrBOSE, of Wilkes.
ft. GARRETT McMILLAN, of Habersham.
7. Col. V. A. G ASK ILL, of Fulton.
WIIO KEEK PEACE T
It cannot be questioned that the great mass
of the people, North as well as South, desire
on end of the long and bitter strife which has
alienated the different sections of our common
country. This is admitted by both political
parties in their efforts to make it appear that
they each seek peaco and that the success of
the adverso party will inaugurate war.
In order to determine who sincerely seek
peaco, it is necessary to consider the actions of
the parties more than mere verbal professions.
The highwayman seeks peace, when he de
mands your money or your life, if he can se
cure the possession of your treasure without
murdering you. So is Peace! the universal
cry of aggressive tyrants, yet there is death
and slavery instead of peace in the desolated
track of their triumph. There can be no gen
uine peace where injustice prevails; therefore
those who really seek peace must contend for
right and justice.
The platform of principles adopted and en
dorsed by the Radical party and its nominees,
gives no guarantee of its adherence to any
other rule than the unbridled will of its des
potic leaders. That will has been illustrated
by the last eight years administration of the
national government, lias that been the peace
for which the people now long, and for the
perpetuation of which they wish to vote? If
so, vote for Grant, for he is the candidate of
the party who are responsible for all these
evils, and to whose triumph the people owe
the horrors of the past eight years. By their
peace as costs the lives of a million peoplo in
four years, nnd nearly a thousand millions of
dollars annually, vote with the Radicals, for
such is the peace they have given you, and
such is the peace they seek.
But if you desire such peace as the country
enjoyed from the organization of the Union
down to the triumph of Radicalism in 1860,
vote with the Democratic party whose admin
istration gave the country that unparalleled
prosperity. Remember! Democracy is pledged
to obedience to the Constitution, while Radi
calism confers unlimited powers on its pro
posed Dictator and his irresponsible council.
Who seeks peace ?
This is no ordinary election ; the issues in
volved are vital to the liberties of the Ameri
can people. To act with the Radicals is to
assist in the destruction of civil and religious
liberty; to remain inactive is to consent to
the perpetuation of that heinous crime ; it is
only by active co-opcration with the Democrat
ic party that you can render any practical aid
toward the restoration of that peace under
whose benignant auspices our country enjoyed
unexampled prosperity till it was cursed with
radical rule.
Democracy is justice !
Democracy is peace!
Seymour and Blair arc the standard bearers
of Democracy and Peace!
Then vote the Democratic ticket, and secure
the return of peace anil prosperity to our
our rimed country.
Reiss of as Ancient Cii y Discovered.
—A wonderful tale is being told to the effect
that the party of surveyors in Arizona engaged
in exploring the country for railroad routes,
lately came upon very extensive ruius on the
hanks of the river. They extended along the
river for many miles. Some of the walls of
buildings are yet in their places, and stand
from six to eight feet high. The streets may
be traced for miles, and the irrigating canals
are yet in a fair state of perservatton, and may
be traced for many milc6 also 4 the ground is
strewed with broken crockery ware; the party
found some nearly whole vessels of curious
form; the ware seems to be of a different
quality, and finer than that found at most of
the ruins in Arizona. Many of the walls of
the buildings were built of brown stone, put
up in workman-like manner. To all appear
ance, here once stood a city of many thousand
inhabitants. Who they were or to what tribe
they belonged there is no record left to show. On
the east bank are the 1 uins of a large structure
or castle covering several acres of land ; some of
the wafts are yet standing to the heighth ol
twenty or thirty fret.
Washington, Septdh—Careful calculations
of the Vermont vote show the Democratic in
crease to be thirty three and a half per cent.
Republican increase twenty-two per cent
——i ■ ■»
a Nr' V orker, is announced, hag wine of
10‘.»5 in his cellar.
The Kosecraas-Lee Correspondence.
The following is the Rosecrans-Lee corres
pondence :
ROSECRANS TO LEE.
White Sui.pn or Springs, W. Va. 1
August 26, ISGB. J
General : Full of solicitation for the future
welfare of our country, I come with my heart
in my hand to learn the condition, wishes, and
intentions of the people of the Southern States,
especially to ascertain the sentiments of those
brave, energetic, and self-sacrilicing men who,
after sustaining the Confederacy for four years,
laid down their arms and swore allegiance to
the Government of the United States, whose
trusted and beloved leader you have been.
I see that, interpreting States rights to con
flict with national unity, has produced a vio
lent reaction against them which is drifting us
toward consolidation. So great a country as
ours is certain to he, must have State govern
ments to attend to local dstails or go farther
and fare worse. It, is plain to ns at the West
and North that the continuanceofsemi-anarchy
such as has existed for the last three years in
ten States of our Uuion, must largely increase
tho danger of contraction, swell our national
expenditures, diminish our production and our
revenue, inspire doubts of our political and
financial stability, depreciate the value of our
national bonds and currency, and place the
credit of the richest below that of the poorest
nation in Christendom.
We know that our currency must be depre
ciated so long as our bonds are below par, and
that therefore the vast business and commerce
of our country must suffer the terrible evil of
a fluctuating standard of value until we can
remedy the evil. In the condition of things at
the South wo also see other mischief quite
possible, if not probable, to arise, such as from
a failure of crops, a local insurrection, and
many other unfoerseen contingencies which may
still more depreciate our credit and currency,
provoke discontent nnd disorder among our
people, and bring demagogical ngitntion, revo
lution, repudiation, and a thousand unnamed
evils and villainies on as.
We know that the interests of the people of
the South are for law and order, and they
must share our fate for good and evil. I be
lieve every one who reflects, believes that if the
people of the Southern States could be at peace,
and their energy and goodwill heartily applied
to repair the waste of war, reorganize their
business, set tho freedmen peaceably, prosper
ously and contentedly to work, invito capital,
enterprise aud labor everywhere to come
among them, they would soon rebuild their
ruined fortunes, multiply manifold the value
of their Innds, establish public confidence in
our stability, bring our government bonds to
a premium, our currency to a geld standard,
and assure for themselves and the whole nation
a most happy and prosperous future.
Seing this, and how all just interests concur
in the work, Task, and the officers and soldiers
who fought for the Union ask, and every
thinking man of the great West and North
ask, why it cannot be done ? 4Ye are told by
those who have cumrulica n -
tL„ i- *■ that, tho people of the South
will not do it; that if it is ever done at all it
must be done by the poor, simple, uneducated,
landless freedmen, and the few whites who,
against the public opinion and sentiment of
the intelligent white people, are willing to
attempt to lead and make their living off’of
these ignorant, inexperienced colored people,
mostly men who must he needy adventurers
or without any of those attributes on which
reliance for good guidance or government can
be placed.
M e are told that this kind of government
must be continued at the South until six or
eight millions of intelligent, energetic white
people give in to it or move out of the country.
Now I think—the Union army thinks, and the
people of the North and West, I dare say, le
lieve there must he, or there ought to he a
shorter and surer way to get good governments
for nil at the South. We know that they who
organized and sustained the Southern Confed
eracy for four years against gigantic efforts,
ought to he able to give peace, law, order, and
protection to the whole people of the South.
They have the interest and the power to
employ, protect, educate, and elevate the poor
freedn *n, and restore themselves and our
country to all the blessings of which I have
just spoken. The question we want answered
is, are they, willing to do it ? I came down to
find what the people of the South think of this
and to ask you what the officers and soldiers
of the Confederate army and the leading peo
ple who sustained it think of these things?
1 come to ask more. 1 want to ask you, in
whose purity and patriotism I hero express
unqualified confidence, and as many good men
as you can conveniently consult, what you
think of it, and also wlvat you are willing to
do about it
I want a written expression of views that
can he followed by a concurrence of action.
1 want to know if you and the gentlemen who
will give in that expression are willing to
pledge the people of the South to a chivalrous
and magnanimous devotion to restoring
peace and prosperity to our common country ?
1 want to carry that pledge high above the
level of party polities to the late officers and
soldier* of the Union army, and to the North
and West, and as’k them to consider it and to
take the necessary action, confident that it
will meet with a response so warm, so gener
ous and confident, that we shall see in its
sunshine £he rainbow of peace in our political
sky, now black with clouds and impending
storm.
I know you are a representative man in rev
erence and regard for the Union, the Consti
tution, and welfare of the country, and that
what you would say would be endorsed by
nine-tenths of the people of the South ; but 1
should like to have the signature of all the
representative Southern men here who concur
in your views, and expressions of their concur
rence from the principal officers and represen
tative men throughout the South, when they
can be procured.
This eoncurri :.co of opinion and will, all
tending to peace, order und stability, will as'
sure our Union soldiers and business men,
who want substantial and solid peace, and
cause them to rise above the level of party
politics, and take such steps as will insure n
lasting peace, with all its countless bless
ings. •
Very truly your friend,
[Signed] AY. S. Ruskncrans.
To Gen. It. E. Lee.
On. Lee’s Letter to Gen. Rosecrans.
AVhitr Kri.i’iiru Si-rings, }
West Virginia, August 26, 1868. j
General :—I have had the honor to receive
your letter of this date. In accordance with
your suggestions I have conferred with a num
ber of gentlemen of the South in whose judg
ment I have confidence, and who are well
acquainted with public sentiment in their
respective States. They kindly consented to
unite with me in replying to your communica
tion and their names arc found, with my own,
appended to this answer.
AVitli this explanation we proceed to giyc
you a candid statement of what we believe to
he the sentiments of the Southern people in
regard to the subject to which you refer.
Whatever opinion may have prevailed in
the past in regard to African slavery, of the
right of a State to secede from the Union, we
believe wo express the almost unanimous
judgment of the Southern people when we
declare that they consider those questions de
cided by the war, and it is their intention, in
good faith, to abide by that decision.
At the close of the war the Southern peo
ple laid down their arms and sought to resume
former relations to tho United States Govern
ment. Through their State Conventions they
abolished slavery and annulled their ordi
nances of secession and returned to peaceful
pursuits with a sincere purpose to fulfill all
their duties under the Constitution of the
United States, which they had sworn to sup
port.
If thuir experiments in Southern agricul
ture fail they would be destitute of the means
of subsistence, and become paupers, depen
dent on public bounty. Self-interest, even if
there were no higher motives, would, therefor:,
prompt the whites of the South to extend to
the negroes care and protection.
The important fact that tho two races are,un
der existing circumstances, necessary to each
other is gradually becoming apparent to both,
and we believe that, but for tho influence ex
erted to stir up the passions of the negroes,
the relations of the two races woul l soon ad
just themselves on a basis of mutual kindness
and advantage.
It is true that the people of the South, to
gether with the people of the North and AYest,
are for obvious reasons opposed to anv system
of la\vs which would place the political power
of the country in the hands of the negro race,
but this opposition springs from no feeling of
enmity but from a deep-seated conviction that
at present the negroes have neither the intel
ligence nor the other qualifications which are
necessary to mane tntrm saie ueposTtonea of
political power. They would eventually be
come the victims of demagogues, who for selfish
purposes’would mislead them to the serious
injury of the public. The great want of the
South is peace. The people earnestly desire
tranquility and the restoration of the Union.
They deprecate disorder and excitement as
the most serious obstacle to their prosperity,
they ask a restoration of their rights under the
Constitution, they desire relief from oppres
sive misrule.
Above all they would appeal to their coun
trymen for the re-establish went in the South
ern States of that which has justly been re
garded as the birthright of every American—
the right of self-government.
Establish these on a firm basis, and we can
safely promise on behalf of the Southern peo
ple and of the officers and soldiers of the late
Confederate army, that they will concur in all
the sentiments which we have expressed.
Appreciating the patriotic] motives which
have prompted your letter, anil reciprocating
your expressions of kind regard, wo hare the
honor to he very respectfully and truly,
| Signed] R. E. Lee, Va.
Q T Beauregard, La. AII Stephens, Ga.
C M Conrad, La. L -Stephens. Ga.
A T Caperton, AV. Va. L E Ilarvie, Ya.
John Echols, Va. 1* A 7 Daniel, Jr., A 7 a.
F S Stoekdale. Tex. AV T Sutherlin, Va.
FAV Pickens, S. C. E Fontaine, A'a.
A B James, La. II J Douglas, Ga.
AVm. Robertson, A'a, John Letcher, A T a.
T Beauregard, Tex. J Morton, A 7 a.
J R Anderson. A a. B C Adams, Miss.
MO 11 Norton, La. John B Baldwin, A T a.
AVm. T Turner, \V. A’n.AV J Green, N. G.
T P Branch, Ga. Geo. AA 7 Bolling, A 7 a.
Oil Suiter, S. C. J Lyons, A 7 a.
II T Russell, Fla. T Fiournov, A T a.
To General AV. 8. Rosenerans, Minister to
Mexico, AVhite Sulphur Springs, A'a.
-
The Radical papers say, ‘‘lf vve lose Grant's
election, all is lost.” There is one comfort
their loss will he the people's eternal gain.
Harder work, more hours to labor, less to
eat and to wear, less ability to clothe and edu
cate the poor man's children, fewer of the com
forts of life for the workingman, to make up
six hundred millions more for the bondholders,
as provided in the Jacobin funding bill.
The X. T. Herald says; “So far all the po
litical events of the day, North and South, have
indicated a reaction against the party in power.
It is evident from numerous circumstances
that the Southern reconstruction States are not
to lie relied upon for Grant and Colfax.”
f hops. —From the report of a number of
planters with whom we have conversed, we
can but expect a very short crop of cotton in
this section. The caterpillar, the boll worm
and the rain, all combine to the damage of
the crop. We fear that the alarm expressed
hv the planters is but too well founded.— Al
bany Xctcs.
[ From Correspondence of N. Y. Herald.]
A»i Interview with A. 11. Steuhcns.
“How do you regard the condition of the
country, Mr. Stephens?” I commenced.
“As exceedingly deplorable. The last ves
tiges of constitutional freedom are rapidly
disappearing, and we are fast verging into
centralization and despotism. Unless some
wonderful change takes place, unless the peo
ple of the North exercise that wisdon
for which Americans have been so re
markable in the past, though they seem to
have lost it latterly, the world shall .ere long
witness the establishment of an empire on the
ruins of this once great republic. The meas
ures inaugurated by the dominant party are
the surest indications of coming despotism.
They have trampled the Constitution under
foot, and have legislated solely to keep them
selves in power and to effect the same object.
AVithout a political revolution occurs, mean
time the government will he merged into a
despotism--an empire. If Grant is elected
next November, I never expect to see another
Presidential election.”
“What is your opinion of Grant, person
ally?”
“That lie is entirely underrated by the coun
try and the press. I know him very well.—
He is a remarkable man, and one that few
appreciate; of decided military genius, indom
itable energy and determined will—just the
man for a coup d'elat, such as the present Em
peror Louis Napoleon performed when he
placed himself on the throne of France.”
“Do you know the candidates, and
what would result from the election of Sey
mour and Blair ?”
“Blair I know'; Colfax I know; Seymour
I don’t know. They are all very good, clever
fellows. Blair nnd Colfax I served in Congress
with, and personally I have no objections to
any of them. Blair is a man of ability, in
tegrity, and character ; so]is Seymour, as “far
as I know; and Colfax may be placed in the
same category. But it is not the men ; it is
not Grant and Colfax; it is not Seymour and
Blair that arc to be regarded in the next elec
tion. It is the principles they represent that
are at issue. The fight is not against Grant
and Colfax, but against the iniquity of the
dominant party that has brought tho country
to the verge of ruin and threatens finally to
destroy it. The erection of negro govern
ments at the South, the disfranchisement of
whites and the expenditure and corruption of
the present Government are the issues to be
fought. Look at the whisky bill. AVhy, sir,
I never saw nor heard of a more odious or
abominable document, and it is but a sample
of the legislation of the party. The election
of Seymour nnd Blair would, I think, restore
harmony, abolish corruption, give the States
the right to regulate their own domestic af
fairs, and by an economical administration of
the Government reduce taxation and lessen
the national debt to an extent that in a gener
ation it would scarcely be felt. Imagine a
yearly expenditure of $400,000,000 and the
country groaning under excessive taxation tn
me in rerest on a debt of $2,500,000,000
that was contracted to keep the Southern
States in the Union, which, after the loss of a
million of men and a lapse of three years since
the close of the war, is yet undone. AA’hafc
the South left the Union for the North is now
doing. The former wanted additional consti
tutional guarantees to remain in the Union ;
tho latter acts and adopts unconstitutional
guarantees in the shape of amendments to the
Constitution before they will admit the South
again. All this is wrong, and is but as I said
before’, an advance toward despotism and an
empire. 1 '
“How would the Southern people act with
regard to universal suffrage in the event of
the success of Seymour and Blair?”
“They would abide by judicial decisions, and
there is little doubt that all this party legisla
tion to secure power would bo overthrown.
Conventions would be called and the people
would regulate suffrage as best they thought
proper. I believe a system of qualified suf
frage on an educational basis would be gener
ally adopted in the South in such an event.”
“Do you anticipate any trouble during the
Presidential election between the races in the
newly reconstructed States ?
“No, except when it is provoked by the
unprincipled whites who have associated them
selves width the negroes to get office. The
whites will remain, as they have been peacea
ble and quiet, relying mainly on the North for
deliverance from the frightful condition in
which they are placed. The cry of the Radi
cals, “Let us have peace,” means Let us have
war. They desire it, and to make political
capital will inaugurate riot and bloodshed if
not thwarted by the forbearance of whites.—
They raise the cry that the South wants war.
They lie when they say it. The Southern peo
ple have no means to make war, no disposition
to fight, no enemy to meet. Peace is all they
wish for, and the civil liberty which as citi
zens of this republic they are entitled to.”
“AVould the negroes resort to arms in case
they were deprived of suffrage?”
“If they would, and did, and fought for it,
they should then certainly be entitled to it,
but as a body or a people, they would not do
it An occasional instance there might be
among them of men who would, under the in -
spiration and guidance of whites, clamor for
the right of suffrage, but so rare as to be
scarcely noticeable. Asa race, a peoplo, they
do not appreciate liberty. It is not their na
tures. Arc simply children of the sun, with
none of the genuine aspirations of the whites
to be free. But if an evidence of what I say
were wanted I can point to Tennessee, where
eighty thousand whites—Anglo Saxons—have
been disfranchised, and they* do not resort to
arms. In Georgia there are twenty-five thou
sand, and throughout the South in the, same
proportion, but we hear ol no insurrection or
rebellion on this account. Therefore, it is clear
the negro will scarcely fight under the same
circumstances notwithstanding that it may be
siud, “And the colored troops fought brave
ly.”
Who will lie Entitled to Vote in the Ap
proaching Elections in this State tor Mem
bers of Congress and Electors of Presi
dent and Vice-President ot tlie United
States ?
Rooms Central Executive Committee, j
Os Democratic Party of Ga.,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. :!d, 1808. )
For the purpose of satisfying those who
have doubts whether they are entitled to vote
in the ponding elections, this question lias
been submitted to the Central Executive Com
mittee, and their opinion desired.
According to the present Constitution of this
State, under which these elections will he held,
every male citizen of tho United States, and
ever}- person, who has declared his intention
to become a citizen of the United States, twen
ty-one years old and upwards, who shall have
resided in this State six months next preced
ing the election, nnd shall have resided thirty
dayk in the county in which lie offers to vote,
and shall have paid all taxes, which mav have
been required of him, and which he may have
had an opportunity of paying agreeably to law
for the year next preceding the election, shall
have the right of voting, except that no soldier,
sailor or marine in the military or naval ser
vice of the United States, shall acquire the
rights of an elector by reason of being stationed
on duty in the State; and except those who
shall have been convicted of treason, embez
zlement of public funds, malfeasance in office,
crime punishable by law with imprisonment
in the Penitentiary, or bribery, and except
idiots or insane persons.
The qualifications of a voter, then, are these :
1. He must be a citizen of the United States,
or, if of foreign birth, and not naturalized,
must have legally declared his intention to
become a citizen.
2. lie must be 21 years old, or upwards.
3. He must have resided in this State six
months next proceeding the election.
4. lie must have resided thirty days in the
county in which he offers to vote.
ft. He must have paid all taxes which he
has had an opportunity of paying agreeably to
law for the year next preceding the election.
Any qualified voter may vote for electors of
President and Vice-President in any one coun.
ty in which he may he on the day of the elec
tion, and for a member of Congress in any
county of the Congressional district in which
is embraced the county of the voter’s resi
dence.
All male persons possessing the above qual
ifications, except as aforesaid, will be entitled
to vote. No registration is required under
election laws of thjs State now in force, and
no one is disfranchised by reason of any aid.
countenance, or encouragement he may have
given to the government of the Confederate
States.
This information is published by request
that those who arc not informed upon these
points may know who are voters, and when to
vote.
E. G. Cabaniss,
Chairman Central Ex. Com.
Democratic papers please copy.
The I'rivilegod Classes.
The Cincinnati Enquirer sums nn the follow
ing as com prising some of the privileged classes
under the present Radical dispensation :
1. The bondholder. Ho is exempted from
all State and local taxation. He receives his
interest on bis bonds in gold, while everybody
else has to take his in legal tenders.
i!. The Southern negro, who has a Freed
man’s Bureau to look after his interests, and
to feed and clothe him if he don't choose to
work.
3. The Now England manufacturer, who re
ceives nn immense bonus in the shape of pro
tection to his fabrics, all of which comes out of
the pockets of the laboring classes, who are
compelled to buy them.
4. The Railroad monopolists, to whom Con
gress has granted tracts of land large enough
for empires, out of which they can build their
roads and have a great deal to spare ! A few
favored men have thus voted to them, free of
expense, a great railroad.
5. The Congressmen and legislators who sus
tained these privileged classes in their rascali
ties upon the people, and who are made part
ners on that account to the robberies.
6. The immense army of office holders who
live upon the unclean drippiugs of the Treas
ury.
It is the party opposed to the Democracy
which by the act of its leaders, has brought into
being these privileged classes, and upon which
they mainly rely so their continued existence.
It is no wonder that, with such immense in
terests fastened upon the body politic, and
drawing it heart’s blood, thceountry has ceased
to flourish, and its great resources arc being
dried up.
Tlits great issue now is, whether the people
have intelligence enough—whether they suffi
ciently appreciate their own interests—to rise
in their might in the coming elections, and put
an end to those privileged classes and condi
tions of men. The latter arc struggling des
perately to maintain themselves, and are re
sorting to all the appliances of corruption for
that purpose. AVliere there is a venal press,
they obtain it ; where there is a speaker or
writer of purchasable material, they are sure
to have his aid.
The acts of Congress and many of the high
officers of the Government show that they are
mortgaged, body and soul, to these privileged
classes of men. They are powerfully entrench
cd in all the political strongholds of the coun
try. But they can be beaten if the peoplo so
will it—if they are not led astray by cunning
demagogues who fire their party prejudices
and inflame their party passions, in order that
they may not recognize their true interests, and
continue to he hereafter, as they now are, the
vassals of those who are so grievously oppress
ing them.— Albany Argus.
Mr. Beecher gives the following characteris
tic receipt for making coffee ; “The host way
l know of to make good coffee,” said he, “is to
go to the principal hotels, restaurants, railroad j
eating-houses, etc., and .ascertain just how they j
make coffeec— than make it as they don't."
Special Notices.
R. R. R. in BRAZIL. "
AYc refer Ihe leader to the followin'? n..,■
liy in favor of Dr. Undway’s Remedies u
gentlemen of high diameter in Brazil, p’, 111
doubting the genuineness of the same */**''
quested to write to tho parties, also to Ui iV*
Consul ut Rio, ns to the correctness 0 f ',C
St teme'ds and status of the wiilers 1,
every worn not true the sum of one h„„,i (
dollars will be paid: le 'l|
Rro de Janeiro, March 2>d, 18t;f
Messrs. Uav.mu.ndo C, Lkitk & Duo.: ’ *'
Gentlemen: —in answer to your favor 0 f ti
20th inst, asking my opinion 'in regard t 0
efficacy of Dr. Ra.’way <fc Co.’s preparation./!
am happy to say tlmt 1 consider the ReLii; ’Ji
Pills the be-t remedies ever known, and tofo
such au opinion L am ob iged to prove it w|j"l
1 will do very willingly, viz: I suffered,
lunch from “colic” that when I was attacked •
pained me no much that 1 preferred death !'
such sufferings, I took every thing that w BB r °J
comm, nde.l, but it. was of no use ; at last I to,'
4 "f Rod way’s Pills, after which the pains W J’,
very moderate, mi l then I thought, that 1 Wl ,
cured, but the pains «cie still more violent
(which 1 attribute to the negligence-on my p ßrt
in not following it up a- direct.-d.) that I , VIIS
obliged to give in to tny friend’s request, to take
some “Relief,” which he gave me in a dese of
one tablespoon in a tumbler of water. I„ p
interval of three minutes 1 felt relieved inmie.
diately, and fifteen minutes after the pain ceased
It is throe mouths since 1 had an attack, nnd
should I feel any symptoms of it, I take the
‘Relief. I will do all in ray power to convince
the doctor.- of the good results of these mediae
ments, so that they may prescribe them.
I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
I n.z Jose da Silt a Campos
Invalidos street-, No. 68.
See Dr. Uadwny’a Almanac for 3808.—11. R. r
sold by Druggists.
TO PRINTERS.
FIN HE subscribers manufacture Type Revolvinr
X Double and Single Cylinder Printing Ms*
chines. b
Bed and Plnten Power Press, for Nexvsna
per, Book, Job and Card Printing.
They would call attention of Publishers of
Newspapers to their
NEW RAILWAY NF.WSI’APEF PRESS,
which is especially design, and to supply Ncwsn.v
pers of moderate circulation with a plain but
serviceable Printing Machine, and one capable
of doing, also. Job Work of every description. [ t
can run easily by one man at a speed of 800
inipre-hions per hour, arm by steam will K j, c
1,000 or 1,200 per hour, without noise or jar.
The press occupies a space of 6*xlo feet, an d
can be worked in a room 7 feet high Wei,,l t
boxed, 6,60.. lbs. Their °
Single Large Cylinder Hand-Priuting Ma.
chine, or Country Press,
is also 3 Convenient and durable Printing M„.
chine, capable of doing Ihe entire work of an
out-of-tow ii office.
It is designed to run by hau l at a 3peed of
800 per hour. e
t.eh Machine is warranted, and will not fail
ive entire satisfaction.
W e manufacture almost every arlielc required
for Letterpress, l.itlm.-rapliie of Copper-plate
Printing, Dook-Binding, LB cirolyping, ml
Stereotyping, and furnish outfi*s complete for
each.
We wouhl call attention to our Patent Skc
tioxal Stereotype Blocks, .Mechanical Quoins,
Patent Lined Galleys, New Compositors’
Stands, Cauinkts rs new designs and all „ij
St:mdi. g G i! eys, Patent Pocket. Bodkins, Prin
ters' Knives, Sir..
Idank.-ling and lype of our own importation
and made expressly for our Newspaper and Cyl
inder Printing Machines.
Estimates in Detail Paruished.
Anew < AI’M.OGI K, containing cuts and
and. seiii tions of many new machines, eot before
p.i-'Wu in ihcii book, with directions for potting
l 1 !’; n ' I'kinjr, &c ,a J other us.-fat in'ormation,
is jnsl completed, au 1 can be had on nor. million.
H. HOB .V CO.,
Now A ork, and Boston, .Mass
Publ sliers "f Newspapers are at liberty to
in-oit I his ad vcrtiscm.-nt, displa ed u« above,
three t ones in th ir weekly paper, with this
*'' iut "' ll i hop.t. my lime previous to Jan.
ii-ry, 18u:», but n t Inter, provided they pur
Chase type or material of m,r manufacture for
four tunes the amount of their bill, which will
ha a.lowe l in settlement of ours on-receipt of
copy of Iheir paper containing the advertise,
meat. ’ 4.1.3,..
■AGENTS AV ANTED.
Stf K I”' 1 ' (0 “'ll Ihe NATIONAL
ip * i •' family slaving machine
This Machine C emu! to the standard machines
‘‘vciy respect and is sold at i lie low price of
8-°- Ad Ir. s- NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE
00., Pittsburgh, Pa.—StuSl
s; E; as B r SEES 1
VARIETY of Seasonable Garden
a A Grass, nod Field Seed always in Store—l.y
papers, or by th- quantity. Kentucky Blue
bi ns*. Hi id or Red Top,.Orchard Grass Clover
Tii"ol hv, ' nzrrn , Kye, Barley, Buckwheat,*
Oats, Stock peel, tfcc. &e.
200 lbs. Turnip Seed.
Uuta Bags, Flat Dutch. AVhite and Yellow
Glol o. Large Norf.dk, Util Top, Aberdeen,
and I’rnssi m, or llanovi-r varieties
200 bushels of ill-- celebrated GALE AVHITE
YYJiKA 1 for sale, tor Seed. It is earlier than
any other variety, and Rust Proof.
Iso,
Agricultural Implements and Machine
ry of every Kind.
I*. AV. J. ECHOLS, Prop’r,
Georgia Agricultural AA’arohposc and Seed tore
3ni37 \\ liitelmll stieet, Atlanta Ga.
Tll O M A S B. L O N (I,
Attorney at Law,
AUGI'STA, GEORGIA.
Griffin’s Buiidinp, cor. Ei'is and Jackson Sts.,
Room No. 2 Up Stairs
I’raciees in all the Courts of the Middle Cir.
euits.—2 20 ly.
grover:& bakers celebrated -
Noiseless and Improved
SEWINC MACHINB.
AT 188 LUCY J. READ, Agent,
■*-«*- Augusta, Gq,
These Machines have taken the Highest Premiums
the world over!
For Durability, Elasticity of Stitch, and
Simplicity of Operation,
THEY ABE UNI>AI! A LI. EI.LED.
Miss Read, Agent in Augusta, fur the last IQ
years, (in connection with Tnos. P. Stovall,) has
never failed to give perfect satisfaction, and is still
prepared to fill orders in any part of the State, with
the same result . These Machines will not only Stitch,
But Hem. Bind, Fell, (taltier, Braid, Quilt and Embroider
without charging Needle, and all from the Spools
ns aou buy them, without re-winding.
Full instructions, and samples sent with Machines.
Address Miss LUCY <T. READ, 226 Broad st.
Iyf2 Opposite Planters Hotel, Augusta, Ga
WM. H. GOODRICH,
SASH, BUNDS, AND DOORS,
On hand, and ma 1« to Order.
Augusta, 386 m Gtorg a.