Newspaper Page Text
The Brazilian and Paraguay an War.
The New York Herald, of the 17th,
From the New York Tribune.
The Profits of Advertising.
hm Buenos Ayres dates to the 27th of, To the Editor of the X. Y Tribune
September, from which we extract the
following relative to the war :
Sir:—In a discussion to-day about the
profits of advertising, one of the parties
J. T. REESE,
Wholesale % Retail Dealer,
AS just received from New 4ork a fresh
On the 5th Augustan advance guard stated that Ilembold is paying the. Tii-| SU pply of
of Paraguayans entered Uruguayana,
Brazilian town, and were soon surrounded
bone $10,000 per year for advertising
Is it true that any druggist can afford to
by the allies. The three commanders of P a J fnich a Earn for advertising?
the respective allied forces hastened- to
the place with some 25,000 troops. The
number at first entrapped was about 7,000.
Provisions were scarce ; so much so that
even horses had to be used for food, until
nothin:: was left but loaf sugar. The
town could have been at once taken by
assault, but owing to some unaccountable
delay no immediate attack was made.—
On September 17 if was decided to shell
the place, Knt bad wether prevented it.—
The next night the garrison attempted
to escape, but without success, and the
following morning Colonel Estig.-irribia
-accepted the offered terms ot surrender.
He reported five thousand effective men,
five caunrn, five thousand muskets, 1.000
lances nine colors, together with a con
siderable amount of auiunition. and bag
gage, and a small fleet of canoes and flat-
boats.
The city has seldom been shaken by
such general and hearty rejoicing. This
bloodless victory has driven the Paraguay
ans out of the valley of the Uruguay, and
rid both Brazil and Uruguay of invaders.
It allows the allies to concentrate the fifty
thousand men now under arms in the val
ley of the Parsana. It has given confi
dence to the friends of the government,
Oil
and
A Boston Druggist.
Boston, November 11, 1865.
REPLY.
It is a matter that concerns a “Boston
Druggist” and all business men, and we
may as well state that Ilembold is paying
the Tribune over 810,000 this year. lie
paid us 81,500 for one insertion of one )
page in the Weekly Tribune, besides his
column in the Daily Tribune. Bonner
once paid us 83,000 for one insertion of | Bumps, Lamp Chimneys, Kero-
DYE-STUFFS.
at his old stand.
D. BROWDER Ik CO., Johnson & garrett,
DRY GOODS | "
—., T — (General Merchandise
t m
an advertisement of the Ledger. lie
knew by judiciously advertising he could
insure a fortune. The old prejudice
among druggists and physicians against
advertising is dying out, -and they, as
well as others, see that the cheapest mode
whereby they can make themselves and
their medicine known to the public is by
a wise and liberal system of advertising.
Ilembold discovered this fact and takes
advantage of it.
Editor of tiie Tribune.
Beautiful Women.—Travellers agree
in declaring that Poland bears the palm
in producing beautiful women. And we
have just glanced at a book in which we
find a reason for this—because, says the
writer, in that part of the world girls uo
and allayed the revolutionary spirit that not jump from infancy to young ladyhood,
had already begun to be felt. Above all, They arc not sent from the cradle to the
owing to the singular policy of this coun- parlor, to dress, to sit still and look pretty,
try, the five thousand men captured will they are treated as children should
have to fight for their conquerors, for ihejbe. During childhood, which extends
through a period of several years, they
are plainly dressed, and allowed to run.
romp and play in the opeu air. They
are not loaded down, gilded about and
oppressed every way with countless frill
prisoners are to be drafted into the vari
ous regiments of the allies.
The advices sent by the last packet,
that the Paraguay ans were about to invade
Santa Fe, proved erroneous. The govern
ment acted very hastily but effectively to and superabundant flounces, so as to be
sine, Perfumery. Flavoring
Extracts, Hair Resto
rers. Patent Medi
cines, &c.
In a short time his stock will be as complete
as before the war.
fisaTTerms to suit Purchasers
November 18-Il-Gm.
LATE ARRIVAL
O F
wnuL.iij6nL.ib nnn nibiniL,
We hare removed our Wholesale Stock
from No* 4o to 37 Market street, the House
formerly occupied by Messrs. Phillips. F.iris
& Co., and have just received a large addition
to it of very desirable seasonable Goods,
such as
Cloths,
Sattinets,
Cassimeres,
Kentucky Jeans,
White A Colored Flannels,
A very handsome lot of
iJWss ffiuo&s,
AND ALL KINDS OF
CDUrTTHY PRODUCE,
Brick Front, S;cond Door from Herald Ornce,
XEWNAX, a A.,
Will keep on hand a general assortment of
such goods as are needed in the country, which
they will sell
Low for Cash or Country Proluce.
November 11-10-Sm.
FOR SALE
-BY—
HILTON & ALLEN,
lOO bills. Saif,
IOOO Ib*.Hc*t Cheese,
SO Keijs Hails,
FACTORY THREAD,
20 bbls. Flour,
COHN Sc MEAL,
Administrator’* Sale.
W ’ ILL be sold at the residence of the late
John C. Perkins deceased, six miles
East of Newnan. on_Tuesday, the 19th of De
cember. the following property : Corn, Fodder,.
Oats. Wheat. Mules and other stock generally,.
Cotton, Cotton Seed, and every thing else
appertaining to ft farm. Terms cash.
fifc : ^”The land will be rented also on the-
same d»y. J- F. COOK, Adrn’r.
December 2—13—2t.
1
Fine French Morinoes, in all colors,
*‘ All Wool Delaines, “ . “
“ Empress Cloths, “ “
A great eariety of Poplins and Lustres,
Checked Cashmeres,
Plaid Linseys, and
Bleached Domestics.
Which added to the variety and stock on hand
makes it very complete and fall. We respect
fully invite the trade to call and see for them
selves whit we have and how wc sell.
£&~ Terms Cash and small Profits.~^0.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
provide against invasion, but it did not
prove necessary.
The easy victory at Urirguaynna has
given renewed enthusiasm to the move
ments of the allies. Instead of relaxing
their elfotts through want of confidence
they arc gathering fresh troops from all
quarters.
It is rumored that Colonel Estigarribia
was bribed to surrender Uruguayans, and
even the amount is fixed at 880,000-silvcr,
but these reports lack authentic confirma
tion.
Everything leads to the belief that the
allies will have possession of the capital
of Paraguay in the beginning of 1806.—
But no matter whether it be from three
months, or six, or twelve, the final result
must be that Paraguay will be subdued.
Paraguay would be a most valuable ac
quisition to the Argentine Republic. The
population exceeds a million souls. Her
productions are extremely valuable. 11
Paraguay be annexed at once to the Ar
gentine republic, before her inhabitants
bo demoralized by civil war, capital, en
terprise and intelligence will flow into the
country, and all those souiccs ot wealth
would be developed on a large scale.
A Card from “P. W. A.”
We take great pleasure in laying before
our readers the following card of MV
Alexander, hoping that it will fall into
the hands of some one who may be able
to aid him iu the work which he pro
poses :
“ CARD.
“ Persons interested in the history of
the late war. who have military orders
and maps, places of campaigns, battles
and sieges, private letters from the army,
Congressional documents, and messages
of the President aud Governors of the
Southern States, would confer a great
favor, besides contributing somewhat to
vindication of the truth of history, by
seudiug them to me at this place. The
Confederate archives and records were
either destroyed or scut to Washington,
as were- the private papers and memoran
da of nearly all the Southern commanders
Hen ee the necessity «>f this appeal to the
officers and soldiers of the Confederate
Army aud Navy, and citizens generally.
Letters are also solicited from parties pos
sessing important Information touching
cur late unfortunate struggle, and from
prisoners who were confined at the North.
“Letters, packages, Ac., will be pre
served and returned if desired.
“ P. W. Alexander.
“Themaston. Upson county, Ga.
“P. S.—L must again appeal to my
friends of the Southern press to give this
card general circulation. P. W. A.”
admired for their clothing, nor are ren
dered delicate or dyspeptic by continual
stuffing with candies or sweet cakes, as
are the majority of American children.
Plain, simple food, free and vatious exer
cises, and an abundance sunshine du
ring the whole period of childhood, are
the secrets of beauty in after life. Now,
then!
Sisterly Affection.—At a “ pro
traded meeting,” held not a thousand
miles from Balston Spa, an ancient sister
arose and relieved herself as follows : “ I
see young ladies here who seem to love
gewgaws, furbelows, ribbons and laces
more than their Creator. I loved them
once, and adorned my hat with French
artificial flowers, bright colored ribbons,
and sky blue trimmings, but I found they
were dragging me down to hell, and 1
took them off and gave them to my sis
ter ! ”
IIow a Hog Sweats.—Not like a
horse or a human, but through his fore
legs. There is a spot on each leg just
below the knee, iu the form of a scivc.
Through this the sweat passes off. And
it is necessary that this is kept open. If
it gets closed, as is sometimes the case,
the hog will get sick ; he will appear stiff
and cramped—-and unless he gets relief
it will go hard with him. To cure him,
simply open the pores. This is done by
rubbing the spot with a corn cob, and
washing with warm water.
Rebuilding of the Temple.—The
Jews, both in this country and in Europe,
have, for several years past, been making
great efforts to raise subscriptions for the
rebuilding of the Temple ot Jerusalem,
permission to that effect having been
iven to them by the Turkish Govern
ment. There is a sublimity of purpose
about the movement which must claim
the respect and sympathy of Christendom.
W k have this day received a fine lot of Gents’
BLACK CLOTH AND CASSIMERE
COATS,
BLACK DOESKIN and FANCY CAS
SIMERE PANTS,
BLACK SATIN AND FANCY CAS
SIMERE VESTS,
FINE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS and
DRAWERS,
GENTS’ FINE FRENCH CALF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTS’ FINE FELT, FUR AND
CASSIMERE IIATS,
LADIES’ IIOOP AND BALMORAL
SKIRTS.
LADIES’ TURBANS, FELT
STRAW IIATS,
AND
LADIES’ NUBIAS AND HOODS,
FINE FRENCH MERINOS AND
DeLAINES,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN PRINTS,
of any style and quality,
FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS,
BLACK CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS AND SATINETS,
LADIES’
No. 24 Linen
No. 24
J.S,
Will continue business at tlie
old Stand of
REDWING & HENRY,
XEWXAX, GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN'
BROWN SUGAR, Assorted,
CRUSHED SUGAR, Cheap.
If vou wish to buy any of the above arti
cles, it would be greatly to your interest to
give us a call before buying elsewhere,
highest market price paid for all
The
Countr y
November 11-10-tf.
Produce.
MARKET STREET,
Nlontgomerj’, Alabama,
We are constantly receiving
NEW GOODS AT‘LINEN HALL, 1
Where it is our habit and purpose to keep
everything in our line of business that people
want, from a Crotchet Needle or a Diaper Pin
to the best
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
That are imported, everything to wear, and
everything to make up and ornament it.
We have just received
30 pieces of Fine French MKRIXOES in every
shade of color.
20 pieces of the finest EMPRESS CIIOTI1ES,
all shades and highest colors,
Infants and Misses
Knit Sacks, Yandikes and Shawls.
We have every variety of Goods for
Ladies, Children and Hisses,
And for
•lien, Youths and Roys,
Including
BOOTS &c SHOES,
HATS,
And Trimmings for all.
Nov. 11-10-Gni. D. BROWDER k CO.
%dj g
Medicine?, Chemicals,
PERFUMERY, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FIXE
HiiH ASB 2Q02E 33UuSESS,
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, AND SHOULDER
BRACES,
RE LIQUORS
For Medicinal uses,
BLUE STONE, GINGEB,
INDIGO, MADDER, CSPPERAS.
BLACK PEPPER, ALUM,
Starch, Spt’s Turpentine,
D. BREWSTER,
M. Frank Co.,
DEALERS IN
BBY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
CROCKERY, etc., etc.
NORTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
ON BAY STREET,
NEWNAN, GA.
Sept. 23-3-3ni.
Administrators’ ^5ale.
ray VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable
') the Ordinary of Coweta county, will he
sidd at the late residence of John M. Sims, on
the lltli day of December next, all the per
sonal property- belonging to the estate ot said
John M. Sims, consisting of a large lot of
splendid mules and horses, cattle, sheep, pork
and stock hogs .some three or four thousand,
bushels of corn,, a large lot of fodder, oats,,
wheat, peas,cotton seed; also all of the plan
tation tools, household and kitchen furniture,,
one family carriage, several wagons and carts,,
a large lot of Sorghum Syrup, and many oth
er things too tedious to 'mention. Terms;
cash. Sale to continue from day to day untRl
all is sold. JOHN W POWELL, Adrn’r..
• ANN E.. SIMS, Adrn’x..
September lt>-2-tds.
Administrator’* .Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Honor
able Court of Ordinary of Coweta county,
Ga., will be sold before the Court House door
in Newnan, between the legal hours of sale,,
on the 1st Tuesday in January, 1800. the fol
lowing Lots of Land, situate in the 7th Dis
trict of Coweta county, Ga.: Lot number six-
ty-three (03) and I ot number sixty-four (G4),
witji the exception of the railroad right of
way ; also with the exception of one (1) squaro
acre including a grave-yard; also with the
exception of eighteen (18) acres in the South
west corner, including Jones’ Camp Ground;
also with the exception ol about ten (10)acrc3
near the North-east corner of said Lot, con
stituting in all about three hundred and sev
enty-five (375) acres, more or less, to be sold.
Sold subject to the widow’s dower from the
original tract of land, which consisted of
about four hundred and eighty (480) acres.—
Sold as the property of Thos. C. Johuson, late
of Coweta county, deceased, for the benefit of
the iieirs of said deceased.
Nov. 11-10-tds. G. L. JOHNSON, Adrn’r.
GALE AND SEE
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS 0IJR NE ^ STOCK
of any quality,
The High Price of Paper.—Paper
has risen almost one hundred per cent.
si»ce the 1st of August, and is now quite
as high as it was at any time last year,
and the tendency is still onward and up
ward. There is little prospect for relief
before spring. Paper, ink, labor, and all
the materials which go to make a news
paper are so high that no proprietor can
afford to publish a newspaper for less than
double the price received before the war.
Still people complain because prices are
not reduced, never thinking that the mat
ter is entirely beyoud the coutroLpf jpub-
iishers.— JUs/ih inister {MJ.) Sentinel.
Repudiation.—Mrs. Colonel Gaston
Meares issues the following notice in
a North Carolina paper :
“ In cousequence of the repudiation by
the representatives of the people of North
Carolina of their fairly and honestly con
tracted debt, I and my children have been
made losers to the extent of ninety-four
(94.000) thousand dollars in bonds au
thorized in 1860 in favor of the Wilming
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. This
compels me to offer myself as an instruc
tress in French, Music on the Piano and
Singing, at the residence ol my father,
Dr. A. J. DeRosset, corner of Second and
Dock.”
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
DOMESTICS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and RIBBONS,
LADIES BELTS AND BUCKLES,
KNIVES, FORKS AND POCKET
CUTLERY,
ROUND AND TUCK COMBS,
ANY QUANTITY OF TIN AND
CROCKERY WARE,
COTTON CARDS, 200 BUNCHES OF
FACTORY YARNS.
All of the above Goods will be sold at a
small profit, ns our motto is. ‘.-Quick sale* and
short profits. T. k D. SWIXT & CO.,
Greenville St., (under Masonic Hall,)
Nov. 18-11-tf. NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
FAMILY GROCERY
DRINKING SALOON.
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
Pens, Ink, Letter. Paper, En
velops, Dye woods and Dye
Stuffs. In fact my stock M ill
contain everything that is kept
in a first Class
DRUG STORE
By strict attention to the wants of custo
mers I hope to merit a share of public patron
age. J respectfully invite my friends to call
and examine my stockjand prices. Physicians’
prescriptions carefully compounded, and all
orders correctly answered. Medicines war
ranted genuine and of the best quality.
J. S. HENRY.
Sept. 1G, 1863-2-Gin.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
HEW GOODS!
IIP BARGAINS
A Washington letter tells us that
the famous Senatorial drinking saloou.
known as the “ Hole-in-thc-Waii,’’ and
one of the old landmarks of the Capitol
for thirty years, has been completely de
molished in the improvements which are
being made in the cougressiouai library.
It was in the form of an octagon, about
ten teec in diameter, and was accessible
in the rear of the old senate postuffice.—
Over the door there was a sign which
read “ exclusively for senators,” but out
side barbarians were occasionally allowed
to peep into the shrineof Baehus. With
in a loyal American of African decent
dispensed senatorial in piration for twtnty
years. If its walls could speak many in
teresting tales would be told of public
men.
T HE undersigned firm is pleased to an
nounce to their friends and the public
generally, that they have now on hand and
are daily receiving a good stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
and other things too tedious to mention. We
expect to try to keep what the people need,
and hope, by close application, energy and
fair dealing, to be able to do at least our por
tion of the business done in our line.
Attached to this business is a First Class
Drinking Saloon,
where v» e keep the purest
LIQUORS, BEERS and WINES
the market affbrds. And we take occasion to
say, that we invite into this Saloon gentlemen
ot sober, prudent habits, and will be glad to
wait upon them, and thank them for their
patronage; but would simply notify drunkards
and rowdies to star awav. as we do not want
your money, and do not intend ta be troubled
with you.
Call on us at the Pinson House, on the
Wes* side of Greenville street.
McDonald, Stephens k Co.
Grets B. McDoxals,
J. V. D. Stephens,
I- N. D. Stephens. fsept. 16-2-tf.
Family Groceries,
Hard-Ware,
Crockery,
Glass-Ware,
Tin-Ware,
—AND—
Confectionery.
Consisting in part as follows :—
Sugar, Glass Sugar Dishes, &c.,
Coffee. Tumblers and Goblets,
N. O. Molasses, Pitchers and Bowls,
Flour, Sets Teas,
Salt. “ Plates,
Tobacco, Dishes,
Nails, Tin Coffee Pots,
Mackerel, Tin Buckets,
Cheese, Tin Dippers,
Crackers, Tin Pans & Cups.
Oysters, Pad Locks,
Cigars, Chest Locks,
Raisins, Butts k Screws,
Candy, Rasps and Files,
Almonds, Ames’ L. H. Shovel,
Creamnuts, Pockbt Knive»,
Fine Cut Tobacco, Canned Fruits,
Gimlets, Shears, Snuffers. Hammers, Hatchets,
Augers, Axes, Slates and Pencils, Coffee Mills,
Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Shoe Brushes,
Bl-cking, Matches. Gate Hinges, Tacks. Awls,
Shoe Knives, Shoe Nails, Shoe Thread, Bristles,
Soda, Starch, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Al-m.
Copperas. Blue Stone, Rice, Candles, Green
T<-». Bar and Toilet Soap, Cotton Cards, Buck
ets, Brooms, Tubs. Shovels and Tongs, Fry
Pans, Sifters, Shaving Boxes and Brushes,
Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes, Dress and Pock
et Combs, Hair Pins, Pen, Ink and Paper, Pea
Holders, Lead Pencils, Thimbles, |Button~,
Sewing and Knittiug Needles, &c.
We have also a lot of Shoes, Hats and
Woolen Shirts, all of which we offer on the
best terras. JONES & CATES.
October 28-S-tf.
E. M. BRUCE &, CO.,
BANKEES
—AND—
COTTON FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
HATS—HATS.
CAPS-CAPS.
J. M. HOLBROOK,
\T r OULD most respectfully inform the pnb-
\ V lie and his old patrons that he is now
permanently located at hi3 old stand on
WHITEHALL STREET,
(Sign of the Big Hat,)
ATL.4XT1, GEORGIA,
With a large stock of well selected HATS
and CAPS, all of which will be sold low for
Cash at wholesale and retail.
Nor. 25-13-12m. J. 51. HOLBROOK.
E. F. METCALF & CO.,
COMMISSION
—AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
J. LORCII & CO.,
Have just received at J. M.
DODD'S old stand, South-
West Corner Public
Square,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
A new and large supply of
READY MADE
GLOTHISG,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL those indebted to tiie estate of B. W..
North, late of said county, deceased;
will come forward and settle the same without
delay, and all having demands against said
leceascd will present them in terms of the
law in such cases made and provided.
II. A. NORTH, Adrn’r.
Nor. Il-I0-Gt. de bonis non..
I I WO months after date application will be
he made to the Court of Ordinary of
Coweta at the first regular term after expira
tion of two months from this notice, for leave
ta sell all the lands belonging to the estate of
Thos. Dyer Jr., late of said county deceased
for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said
dcceasck. JOHN P. REES, Adrn’r..
With the will annexed.
Nov. 10th 18G">, GOd.
GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY.
f|tWO months after date application will be
JL made to the Honorable Court of Ordina
ry of said county for leave to sell nil the real
estate of B. L. I. Smith, bite of said county,
deceased. GEO. E. SMITH, Adrn’r.
(tetober 1 4-6-2ni.
IVOTECE.
V LL persons indebted to the firm of J. 5L.
B.-nwii k Bro’s. are requested to come
forward and make immediate payment to the
undersigned or J. K. Dent.
Dec. 2-13-Gt. C. B. BROWN.
NOTICE.
I LL persons having any of the Change
h Bills of Brown, Sivint-k Co., are earn
estly requested to present them to the under
signed for payment. When these bills were
issued, it was impossible ‘o get small change
of Gre nbacks, and it was au the suggestion
of several of the business men of this places
tlmt we consented to issue them. Now plen
ty of Greentuick c/unn/e can be hud, and we
would tsike this occasion to say that we will
not receive any more city shinplasters at our-
house for goods. Other merchants can get-
small change as easily as we have done. We
have plenty of small change to supply all our.
customers. T. k I). SWfNT & CO.
Greenville St., under Masonic Hall.
Newnan, Ga., Oct. 14-G-tf.
E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN & CO.,
S8TT8I FtETIII
Forwarding Merchants,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on Consignments made to
WATTS, CRANE & CO., New York,
WATTS, GIVEN & CO., New Orleans,
W. C. WATTS & CO., Liverpool, Eng.,
by either of the above Houses.
October 2l-7-3m.
STAPLE (
LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S
iQSiaiiSEIQlQ
All varieties of
CB22,£BSS’H SHOES,
BOA'S & GENTLEMEN’S
NOTIONS,
Of all kinds;
jsw&unr,
HOCP & BALMORAL SKIRTS ;
CLOAKS, COSSETS;
HARD-WARE
r*n.OSFECTTJS
OF THE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY ENQUIRER,
A POPULAR
BUSINESS, NEWS AND FAMILY JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO
Constitutional Liberty, and General Welfare
of the Country.
NEW BAKERY.
— | CUTLERY.
Fresh Bread.! Also a large and full supply
.. of all kinds of
I GROCERIES & CROCKERY.
Salesman.
The undersigned is prepared to furnish
FRESH BREAD EVERY HORSING,
If liberally p - tronized. customers can have ’
bread sent to tnem before breakfast each dav.
Oct. 2S-8-3m. * W. B. CHAPMAN.' 1
J. Jl. MAAA,
Sept. 46-2-tf.
It is hardly necessary to allude to our politi
cal principles, for the honest advocacy of
which we have been under the ban of military
power, and have encountered a proscription
and persecution unexampled in the histor>- of
the Pres3. ’
In the future, as in the past, we shall main
tain as fundamental truths the
EQUAL bights axd sovfkeigxty of tiie states.
And the Personal Lihe.rty of the, Citizen against
attacks from any and all quarters.
We shall oppose all Usurpation of Power,
and shall ever insist upon the Entire Subordi
nation of the Military to the Civil Authorities..
We are opposed to Negro Suffrage, and the
Radical Republican design of creating Negro
States in the South, with Negro Governors
and Negro Congressmen, &c. We are iu favor
of all the States being in the future, a3 in the
past, exclusively under White direction and
control, and are opposed to any admixturo-
with Inferior and Subordinate Races.
We are in favor of a liberal and generous
policy towards the States with which the Fedw
eral Government ha3 been at war, since it is
only in that manner that the troubles of tha.-
past can be effaced, the Union restored, anc£
the sections ever fraternize together.
As a Family Journal the Enquirer is sur
passed by none, and should be a welcome vis
itor to the family of the Merchant, the Farmer„
; and the Mechanic, containing as it does th^
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