Newspaper Page Text
Tbe Daily Loyal Georgian.
AUGUSTA, 0A...1 ULY 19,1807.
( J
0 "X^
OFFICIAL ORGAN l 8. GOVERNMENT.
Official Organ of the Georgia
Educational Association.
ALI coninumteatiofift for publication tmi~t be
written only on one side of the paj>t r. mul ac
rompnnieU with the name of the writer. We
will not publish the mu no, link' the writer
wUIm-h us to do so, but we must ha', i it, a,** a
guarantee of the truthfulness of tbe article.
Platform Union Republican Party-
Adopted at Atlanta July 4tli.
When-::-, sr, Immlily acknowledging our th
pendence on an overruling l'ruvldeii'i. w!i<>
rliupes the iC'liiiit'b us inch aud nation*, thank
Almighty (Soil for having, through agencies
ami inKtruun'iitaiiti'-rt in 11 ir wisdom seiecU-d,
preserved our Government when its deepest
iomidationo were In iug shaken by tlm mighty
upheaving/ of Die recent rebellion. And
iVii'-n tile loyal men of Georgia desire the
earliest pixi- Ucuble hettlementot the dtsturhed
condition of the country : and whereas, we be
lieve till! the establishment id 'justice is ' -sen
liui to enduring peace, Unit patriotism should
be e Mil ted ns j virtue, and that it is the duly of
UieState to fhcri.-h nil it.,people: find » herons,
I hose who assert these principles are, called Re
publicans, throughout Die Union. Therefore,
/trxolmil, Ist. That wo adopt Die name of Die
Union Republican party of Georgia, ami d<
dare ourselves in allianee wii.ii Gie National
Republican party of Die Union, and fort.be un
conditional support of tbe. t nion of these
8t ales.
/(cKvtmil, ii«l. That we pledge our hearty rttp
porl lo Die re. onstruetion measures of the Con
giessofUie United States.
Itixolnat, iid. That it Is the duty of tiie State
to educate all her children, and to that end, we
rei'oiniueiid the establishment of a general sya
tern iif free schools.
/iVw-brr/, I 'Dial. Du: Union KepubliefUi
thirty is identified in its history and by its
essential principles with the rights,- the in
-11-rests und Die dignity of labor, and is in
sympathy with the toiling masse-i of society;
find llitil tlm working men of Georgia will
receive ill its hands every cm onragemenl
and assistance Unit may lie. neeessnry to pr<>-
teet. their full right:' ;and, Ihat in the mainten
ance of tin; position taken and Die. piineiples
we have this day avowed, we cordially in
vito Dus co-operation of nil citizens, vvitlioiit.
regard in tlioir political aol.eeedents.
ibaulu•/, 5. That lUo Union Ue|mbliean
I’arly of Hie Slate of Georgia pledges itself In
maintain tbe free and legal riglits nf ail mi n,
ami we. will abide by Die proscribed terms nf
restoration, in electing to office those nu n
only who c.-.n comply, in all respects, with
the reutiircmeiilspf the Acts of Congress, and
who prefer the Government of the United
States lo any other that could he framed.
lUxiibi.il , Tli.at we avail ourselves of this
opportunity of evpresssing our high admira
tion und eweein for Muj. Gen. John Dope,
Commanding this District, and of cordially
i ndorsing Ids wist, patriotic and staliranan
like mlminislration of Die Heconstruetion
f.ivws, vviU; ii.-suranees on our part, that lie
tliaii, at all times, have Iho eneourngement
and suppori of the Union licpublicait I’arly
of Georgia, lu bin further endeavors to in
stitute a loyal ami legal government for our
beloved Plate.
lltxvbfd, That the thanks of this Conven
tion I": tendered to Air. A. W Teeny, of
New York, and that we rnpicsl him lo fur
nish us with a copy of his nlile, eloquent mid
patriotic speech, for publication.
State Central Committee,
tTnion Republican Party.
Hon. Foster Blodoktt, of Auiruslu,
Chairman.
Colonel ,1. K. Bryant, of Augusta,
Acting Secretary.
First District— Col. A. \V. Stone,
Col. F. S. 1 faneltiuo, James M. Simms,
of Savannah, anil T. (1. Campbell, of
Mclntosh county.
Second District VV. 11. Noble, of
Batulolph county; Kolarl Alexander,
Clay county.
Third .District <4. \V. Asbluirii,
Oliver Sanndci's and Hampton Benton,
(ioluiubus.
Fourth District 11. M. Turner.
Macon ; Coo. Wallace, Millcdgevillc.
Fifth District t'ol. John Bowles,
Col. j. K. Bryant, W.. 1. While, S. W.
Bcaird, •Angusta.
Si.rth District Madison Davis, of
Athens. •
Scrcnth District W in. Markham,
Atlanta; B. M. Shcihlcy, Home;
Kphraim Hiickcr, Marictla; William
Higginhotham, Home.
• TO THE FREEDKEN OF GEORGIA. '
We give below the second effusion
of •* Isiutdiga ’ to the Constiiatimial
ist :
TO THE FREEOMKN OF GEORGIA.
NO, 11.
lie stale of Georgia, in which you live, was
seu led about one huudred mul thirty years ago,
by whit • people, sent out by benevolent per
r. in England, who, us usual w ith that pen
ptc, bad no objection to a littb consideration
ter Maiiimon, -when he came across thclreourse
in tbe service el God. Their object was to fur
nish honie-s for honest but poor people, who
tiling la.eiess and burdensome at home, might, i
in the wilderness, raise sill, and wine for the
commerce of Euglaiid, and farm a barrier of!
bus—i between De Romish Spaniards of
Florida .aid the ehlTo.holding colony of the
C-aroVums. They eiune ; they tried the experi
ment tiuriy, and they failed, because the white
Kuropmii could md eland the heavy labor of
clearing the malarious swamps of the seaboard,
under the luyt suus of our summers.
It was than determined to introduce Africans I
as slaves, and make them do the work. Tof
effect this Old and New England laid thcim J
selves out, and in n short time, under the effoc
tive labors of your savage ancestors, Georgia
became a nourishing colony.
How New England did her work and laid
Die foundations of her fortunes, will, at this
time, in particularly interesting amt instruc
tive, iiia«mneli us the two States most promi
nent in bringing you here arc now most active
in pursuing a course ot policy, tin: object of
which is confessedly by some to bring on such
a state of feelings as will eilher render the
whole population of the South povvi-ilirs by
division, or a conflict of races, in which the
three or four million- of negroc would perish
before some fifteen millions of whites, whom
the natural preferences of color would array
against them. IsvMiioA.
'■ fmndiga" evidently expects to
convince the Kreedtucn of Georgia’
that it was all right to enslave “ y dir
savage ancestors’’ because the “ white
Kuropcan could, not stand the heavy
labor of ch aring the malarious swamps
of the seaboard under the hot situs of
summer." Because the “ white Ku
ropeans” were killed by tiie poi -orions
malaria of our swamps, it was right
to bring ! * savage Afrioans” here,
“ wafa thus b tf.c ,ror/S' ill those
same swamps orpl kill them. In other
words, th<; v-.lt.D. ..••«- - the “ superior
roc uni'-: I ; iap \means the
o tcf t rior ruct the. ran si t aside tnj
Cod to he " r.< reo/ilx of servants '
and make them do work that will sitre
]v sill theni because it is right lo kiil
“ your sav age tincewters,’ lor God has
ordained t.hai they shall lie ‘‘serwnun
of sirroiits." This doctrine is too
monstrous to ho even mentioned; hut
effusion- .Vo. //. of “ /sundigo either
means liiis or it means nothin. .
! I, was not necessary to In ing “suoagi:
A friction" here, and in .he slaves of
them. If “white Europeans e-mld
not safely do the work, and any other
race could, they might have been
brought as free laborers, i! they
could safely do the work as slaves,
they would do it. as freemen.
Slaves were not brought here, be
cause white Furopeotis could not do
the work, but because they mould not.
The truth is that, the men, who intro
duced slavery into this country, be
lieved (hat slave labor was cheaper
than free labor, and they upheld the
pirates who kidnapped Africans, not
because it vvas right, but because they
believed it to be to their interest to
own slaves.
Men in those day were not hypo
critical enough to pretend that Have ry
was a divine institution. Tin- pirates
of 1(120 and Hubseipteht wars, were*
not pious (?) enough to employ chap
lains to pray for then- nefarious traffic;
that was left for the slave bleeders,
slave traders, and slave drivers of the
nineteenth century. The latter found
'‘ministers o f the Ih'sfnf ' (?) base
enough to stoop from their ‘‘high
calling" to defend the “sum <J all
villanies, ’ and blaspheme tied hv de
claring that He approved of it. Brig
ham Young and other nduilcres have
found “ministers of the gospet'(?)
who defend concubinage, and prove
that polygamy is a div ine institution.
The next step will be for robbers,
murders, and keepers of brothels to
find “m-.nist- rsof the jospcF (.**) who
will prove that their calling is divine.
They can no doubt find men who nun
prov e tiiis from the Bible to the sat-i*-
1 action of those w ho want to believe it.
The following ext ract from a letter
to Granville B’fiarp, dated October
Full, 177(1, V riii .u by t ten. Ogle
thorpe. ei .i r ’ o management the
Colony ot Gei .:s settled, shows
that, the staK-inee. of “Fundi •. ’’ that
it was itect ssnrg to introduce slavery
into Georgia, is not .true. The Gene
ral says:
“My friends and I settled tbe Colony
of and by charter were estab
lished trustees to make laws, etc.
We determined not to suffer slavery
there. But the slave merchants and
their adherents occasioned us not onlv
much trouble, but. at last g,,( |) ie
Government to favor them. We
would not suffer slaves v (which is
against. tht> Gospel as well as the funda
mental law' of Kngliutd) to be author
ized tinder our authority ; we refused,
as trustees, to make a law permitting
such a horrid crime. The Govern
ment, finding the trustees resolved
firmly not to concur with what they
believed unjust, took away the char
ter by which no law could lie. passed
without our consent. ’’
Hon. Stephen 11. Phillips, who was
or.ee Attorney General of Massachu
setts. is now Attorney General of the
Sandwich Islands.
Seventeen millions out of the. twenty- ‘
three millions of the Italian population j
are unable to read.
George Peabody was very decidedly j
the lion of Oxford Commencement. j
Great Mass Meeting in Macon.
1 The Colored Citizens Support a Tie
publican Speaker to 'Travel and
lecture in their Congressional Dis
trict.
Macon, Ga., July !>, u ; t>7.
Editor Loyal Georgian:
Last night witnessed an event, in our
development, so grand in its bearing,
and so characteristic of a people pro
gressing under the new born principles,
guaranteed them, that l find it iin
possiblo to refrain from a description.
The occasion was a mass meeting
largely attended by the colored people,
and addressed by Hev. 11. M. Turner.
After appropriate prayer in opening,
Mr. Turner took the jloor and spoke
at some length on the issues of the
tiiries, (lie political condition of the,
colored people, and their duties under
the emergencies of the times, ill -
address was full of ideas and inter
spersed with eloquent appeals. In
conclusion he made practical, what he
had prevtouly said, by s:ati:er his
desires to form two AssoeiutionH,
which would together employ a Drivel
ing lecturer to go through the rural
districts, and arouse our people to the
importance of registering' their names
its VOtei -. It would he useless to
attempt a statement of the argument
used, and the logical reason- advanced,
why tin citizens of-larger oitie y and
more enlightened sections mould assist
those of our hri thern in the country.
Hev. lioberi Alexander, Rev. W.
11. Noble, I. F. Long followed in
short addreses, most fully endorsing
the views of Mr. Turner. Mr. Lewis
Smith offered the billowing which was
adopted.
Ueulnd, Til it we organize two
Associations one male and one female,
the members of the Associations
to give ten cents per week, to em
ploy a lecturer to travel through the
the fourth Coiigir-'sioriiil District, and
deliver political lectures on snli
jee.ts calculated to instruct, our people.
The gentlemen and ladies then pro
ceeded to dect their presidents.
Mr. Madison Luugan was elected for
the males, and Mrs. Emma Slater for*
the if nudes.
Mr. Banks thought the meeting
should fix upon the traveling lecturer
to-night, determine hi-, -n.lcrv, and let
him start to-morrow morning, lie
was well satisfied that these two Asso
ciations combined, would raise the
money in a few weeks and pay him.
Mr. Long moved that Lewis Smith
be the traveling lecturer. Other- pre
sented other names. Mr. Smith was
elected, which he accepted in a vu
appropriate remarks. Me. Smith
starts out on his mission at a salary
of $?0 per month.
Mr. Tamer said, he intended
to visit all the large cities in the
Slate, and lay boiore them the - into
suggestions. These two Associations
are to raise this seventy dollars per
month, by simply ten cents pm w eek.
After the Associations were ne-t
and their traveling delegate elect, and.
and promise secured no
would scatter republic,in ideas wher
ever he went, a sower would scatter
his wheat in good ground, where e- -
.peeled an abundant harvest, in whole
assembly' arose to their bet, and elux r
after cheer rent the air for several!
minutes, after w hich the meeting ad
journed to meet next Moi Ur, night.
t. But a a -avii,
Secretary.
jVv e are glad to i>e thu- : a a-,ailed
that eei lain localities hi the State a .
waking to practical action in die
matt: Os securing an m can\ mg
out of the Regis..ration Bilk
Every day statements arc ..nisiied
to our office by part vs set kh:g tetris
t,ration m the country, which reveal
the thoit-and and one fraud.- being
practised under covert of Bid-Con
struction by hypocritical perjured
Registrars and oath defying planters.
Congress has acted upon a true insight
into our wants in the Super-Supple
mental Bill, it has just passed. YVe
trust the opportunity offered l-htt peo
ple generally to examine the Registry
lists will lie improved. Let leva! men j
with stout hearts, as all such are sup- j
posed to have, conic forward, venti- j
late the 1 rands our registry lists as!
they appear to-day, w ill show to have i
been perpetrated, and under the in- j
spn'aiian of the truths we. advocate, j
make fell and effective havoc among |
these leaeherous iiicerrigable traitor-:, j j
> Junius Brut us Bootli has leased the j
Boston Theatre next year for §24,000.
Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts, is j
'-'uo to he favorably considered b\ the |
I ’resident for Minister to Mexico.
[fOMMti.NJCATEO.]
THE CONSTITUTION.
Tiie South on every side Is declaim
ing for the Constitution, and w ith a
“vim” for which they are celebrated.
They raise the cry Constitution, Con
stitution, to drown, the voice of tho
quiet, think in tr portion of the com
munity; all at once, they have become
the expounders of the Constitution;
they know its meaning better than
those who fought for it. The feeble
Union men, who shook their heads
during the excitement of battle, must
now take hack seats. Ti • old birds,
with new {Hedged notions, intend that
only' their voices can oe heard on
Reconstruction.
The lion. B. 11. -hii has woke tip
and stands in rim tore ground, the
pack follows, a Moses has spoken;
what a pity it is that he did not have
the courage to stem the torrent in
Id GO. Lamb like lie submitted. Was 1
he a coward, and : : "aid to tell the peo
ple the sentiment* of his mind. That
was the lime lo talk about the Con
stitution and the rights existing under
it. The Constitution ih n, and the
Constitution now are different ; four
years of terrible war h: : made the
change to p a. -i-r, i-the life id’ a nation.
Tho end jus) ifii-d the means, [fa man
]>r< -i nt,s a j-. • lo your breast with
the intention to riiprivi vou of lift-,
will you op.-u i-ginm-nt with him upon
his Consti ntional right to deprive
you of life? “S[ardiv 1“
Again; if he iked at you, and for
tunately mi .-x.d, will you quietly sit
down and have a long confab about
the ConslitiiDo!!. T’he proper wav of
governing the j>. ions of evil-minded
]>eople, is tohind tin-mover to keejithe
peace, and somebody lias to give
security for the good behavior of the
parties? The United fchates now de
mands security to. our -. :<d behavior.
Sile lias prop i term:, 'which, if
complied with, .h ■ uid receive us.
hack into the lam v. , (if don't like
them. .In ire t- condition to tell
them tchat < ■■■ ." 'are.' Before we
drew the eqiiai--; four
years of war m ■ us subjects. It is
folly to hide t e t I'l-'di irom tin:-musics
of the South ; v■■ now have n master,
auil terms nr: dictated which it is not.
prude at lor ; lo j; cl. To those who
are disiranch l < ’ 1 ask -iiem to uni
tale the noble ilonian, who for tin;
good of his eounti yqgat up ambition,
toui at last his life. The South has
tailed; her fond hopes ave around the
things of the past; the ch fated soldier
returns hoea . Bk ..i-j)!.;m and widow
meets him a: oveiv turn: for their '-ake
the brave sohih ;- weeps mid cries out,
“let us have jtitißr. ; Fatlier, I submit;
let us try and forget the past.
Georgian.
Exterminating the Indians.
Those persons who talk lightly of
“ exterminating tiie hostile Indian
tribes, ' as though it was a compara
tively easy matter t<> do this by force
ot arms, aio no uoubt i jruorant or inif
inlonnud as to the Mcf.uai numbers and
jiowor of these fighting tribes. Tt is
ior tlie-r benefit, there!'t! .' we
give below r si.deutent of their num
bers, and t rie probable str. igth . ae
eonfederiui. a drawn from them, as it
is made by a ‘.order newspaper. This
i statement is as follows :
Apaches 7,000
Ara pa fioes 3,000
Black tec. 0,000
Crows'.. 3,000
('amauches 20,000
Kiowas 4 000
Cheyennes 2,500
Gros Veati'es 500
M matures 2,500
NtiVajues 7,500
Sioux 22,000
Total 78,000
These : re cutty the prominent tribes,
mo t of whom as. more or less hostile,
and as such may ■>. - -be drawn into the
confederation oi w hieh Rt-Tl CToud is
the itea.l, wa-li ear \ cm the tight inde
pend'-utly. 8 riic> league boas
comp!, teasi no isuigmany
stn.-e! tribe- . « u ..numerated, it
would puss:;,!. ~ t . e 100,000 souls.
I sis would . indue ib-d C. tid to bring
j 25,000 to 30,0. Hi wratio vs into thetieldj
j the most of them mounted and well
| armed.
V» ith the a- ;ve figure- rieiore them,
j readers may sea v nat- a ; i -ody and ex
j pensive work a war of c termination
| would prove, . , -ay „ - 'fing 0 f its
| wholesale barb:. ami the great un
[ certainty of h. -in 1 sueec-s. “
| AV itL such a., enetav conquest mav
jbe eomparaliwiy easy' bn: extermuia-
| tlou is exceedingly.); obhunr.tieal, while
conciliation .- e.ssuredlv easier aud
cheaper than ,ri: After all, the
I Indians have undoubted wrongs and
I outrages lo cojiij/caii oi as well as
I vstieie tart are errors ou
I sides, ii is vu ; ;or the stronger to
j temper justice with mercy.
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23, 25 and 27 Broadway, New York.
Opposite uowljnu gheeNs
ON THE EUROPEAN FEAN.
J.HE STEVENS HOUSE U well anil widely j
known to tlm traveling public. The location j
is especially suitable to merchants and business j
men ; it is in close proximity to the business ■
part of the city—is on the highway of Southern j
and Western travel—arid adjacent to all the |
principal Kailroad and St-enmboa.t Depot.-*.
The STEVENB HOUSE lia-s liberal accom- i
modation for over HOD guests--it is well fur- j
nished, and posses st h every modem iuiprov* ■
ment lor the comfort and entcrtafnment of its ;
inmates. The rooms are spacious and well (
ventilated—provided with tpo and water —the •
attendance in prompt and respectful—and tho j
table is generously provided with every delica
cy of the season, at moderate rates.
"The rooms having been refurnished and re- j
modeled, we arc enabled to offer extra facilities j
for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. j
GEO. K. (TUBE <x; CO.,
j e 27 rroprictt.rs. ]
“ cSTEINWAY & SONS’
Ctrand, Square and CTprighi
[TANO-FOHTES
Have taken thirty-five premiums at the prin j
| elpal Fairs held in thiu < t-untrv within the last ;
ten years; and also a First Prize Medal at v the
Great International Exhibition in London, in
ISC*d, in competition with ‘Nib Pianos from all
parts of the world.
Every Piano is eon trr led with their ‘’Patent
.Virr.ific Arrange ment’ ’ applied directly to the j
j lull Iron Front.
Steinway & Boas direct special attention to j
their newly invented Upright*’ Pianos, with j
their “ Patent Ke.soi* Gt-i ’ <oid double Iron ;
Frame, patented Juue 5, which, by their j
volume and exquisite quality of tone, have j
elicited tho unqualified admiration of the musi- *
cal profession and all who have heard them.
Stcinway & Soils’ Pianos are used by the most
eminent Pianists of Europe and America, who
prefer them for their own publit and private :
use whenever ae<-i*ssibJ«\ These instrumenta
are the only American Pianos exported to Eu- .
in large numbers, and actually used by '
the great Pianists in Europ« aa Concert Rooms. )
Every Piano warranted for five years. Old !
Pianos taken in exchange.
Wareroorns, first floor ofStcinwav ilall, Nos. j
71 and 7o Easi Fourteenth street, New i'ork. j
NEW YORK HOTEL,
NEW YORK CITY.
T /
X HE ( »-|''artnei*ship iu rctniorc existing len
der the firm of Cranston A Hildreth, Udis-
Folved by mutual consent. The businc-- will
be carried on by Mr. 1). M. Hildreth, who is
authorized to tign tbe name of tin lirm in li
quidation. Hi RA M CRANSTON,
D. M. HILDRETH.
New York, January 14, iso7.
MU. D. M. HILDRETH, formerly proprie
. tor of the Bt. ( liarics Hot.***, N. a Orican .
having purchased the interest in th< above Ho
tel from bis late partner, Hiram Cranston, Esq.,
takes this opportunity to as-ure bis friends,
ami the pnbfic g- nerallv, that he will spare no
pains or expense to maintain the heretofore es
tablished reputation of this well known Hotel,
as one of the best in the country. jc27
General Insurance Agency.
■JjNDERWRiTERb; A-cncv New
Home insurance Company of New
j Haven, Conn., Capital and Assets. 1,371,316 i
The Putnam Fire Ins. Cos., Hartford,
j Conn.. Capital aud Assets 617,47* !
I tioutbern Mutual Ins- Cos., Athens,
Ga., Capital and Assets 300.000
i Eufanla Home In. ( 0., Eufaula, Ala.,
Capital and Asset,'.... 554,555
Excelsior Fire In*. Cos., New York.
Capital and ■i - ... -306Au0
Southern Mutual Life his. ( t>.. ( . -
luotbia, 8. C , ( pi tad and A -sets.. .’45,000
We are now prepared to i- -m Fire, Marine, ;
Inland and Life Policie-. iu the aboy: first-clas.-* ;
Companies.
Office on Alabama street, near Postoffiev, in j
Lynch Buii lius.
PATfLLO HANCOCK,
STEEL COMB BRUSH
COT TO X GINS.
Uiilictti.’ Patent.
1 HAVE tht plca.'tnre of iniormlng the Plaa- 1
tors throughout tliv s-uuth, ilia i h,«. made
arnmirenu-nt' itJjtiic a j,- River ii a,;.. ire
Mannlaeturinv Company,' f„ r nuKing my
Steel Srush Cotton Gins,
Under my own pi-rs-oital .-aperrision, and those I
wishiag to l.uy arv assured that they will he |
fouin.l superior i: ivorkmanshlp and’ltnish to j
auT tiefore truido by me.
The superiority of the Steel Brush Gin over
ull others, has Unur tn-en -:-needeti. aud the iu- ;
creased Value of tile tint over the other Gills'
make them a necessity to the Hunter*.
That all muj I'o supplied, orders should be
sent a', an early date.
The Cunipanv are i v to supply all I
kinds of GIN MATERIAL and riMACHIM'RY
used on Plantations.
Application- for Circulars and reference will i
receive prompt attention.
BENJAMIN It. GUI.LETT,
Formerly of Amite, St, Helena Parish, La. j
Address JOS. H. ADAMS & COMBS,
Stfii Pearl street. New York,
Sole Agents Mystic River Hardware Man. Cos. >
je2s
Pinner Party.
The COLORED CITIZENS of Richmond I
county, are invited to partake of a, general j
to be served nji on
SATURDAY. 27 th mST.,
AT BUTLER’S (MEEK. j
On the Savannah Road, six miles from Augusta, j
Tickets for Gentlemen, each si 00 >
“ Ladies ” 50
“ Gentleman aud Lady.... j 25
Children ~ 05
l icket* can be obtained at tho *' N 1 ’ tonal Ho
tel.'* in this city.
! The people will be supplied with luxuries of
every kind—the: table* bein g supplied alternate
ly with traits, Provisions, iXc.
» • vUOWc> bounties of a Conn- |
try 1 aide, and enjoys a country holiday, w ill 1
find their expectations fully realized at this i
time.
Come one ! Come all! Come altoucrhi r ? j
danlel m. oerton /
ISA I*ll HEKT()\. 1 v Committee. J
Augusta, July loth, 1567, ' jvl4-td
A Protracted Meeting
W ILL commence on WEDNESDAY before j
the hrst Monday in August, ar Brushy Arbor,
(Amean Church ) Monroe coumv. Ga. All de
uominatious, white and colored, are invited,
j.vli-w JAMES FUSE, Pa^or.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
BOARD OF REGISTRATION
Eighteenth Henatorinl Oi.trlri
; arxnE board will meet at m '
Court Honse. iu Augusta, THURSDAY
DAY und SATURDAY, July 35th. 26th i
-27tli, to Register such voters of Richnc
county as have tailed to do so, at the s-.\-. r -
| precincts In the county, from any cause v
j ever, aud to correct any errors that may ex;.-
| Augusta, July sth, 1867. ivG ■ and
j Headquarters 3d Mil’y District
(Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
Chief Quartermaster's Okfi. 8 ,
Atlanta, Ga., June .‘f jm;7
I ;-f;. •BY ORDER OF THE QUARTERJIk
jur General U. S. A., sealed proposals t,-a .
| received at thisofflee until the 2uth July, ; s; .
I for the sale of the WRECK of the i .
\ STEAMER “CONVOY,” now lying in 8,.,.,
I cas Harbor, Florida.
j The highest hid will ho accepted, ana ,
! purchaser will he required to remove tb- ».
I so far from the channel as to present i.
strut lion to the usual navigation olthe U-,-;
The United States reserves to itself tL. .-
to reject any oral! of the bids, if deemeu :-.
satisfactory.
The bids will be opened at 12 M. 20th
1867, and should be plainly endorsed, ;
salo for Purchase of U. 8. Steamer Com
and addressed t > R. RAXTON
Bv t Brig. GenT A. Q. it, V. S. A..
and Ch's Q’r M. 3d Mil. It:
je26 Atlhnta, Goo
tiirecley's History.
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT.
JNO. THOMPSON, X. York & Brooklyn ..
Office No. 172 William ot., up stairs.
jci’s
Henry It. hlanton,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 170 Broadway N' - York.
je3s
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RE< lived
D.i appointment of UNITED STATES <v,v"
MISSIONER for the Southern District,of i v,..'
gia.
Office at Align. ta.
. 1V( , JACOB K. dams
lay 1 1, 1.1)7, myß-Sin
ititovt Iliy destiny.
I M’V! A -rM' \ K i ~ORNTON, the great
ill l.ii;Ji».i j": r lit , Olairvoyunt and P .
> 1,1 - Kir' -Gtontslied tho scienti:
- - • -;i (hi Md vYorld. has now located L
; 'j . 1 V. Madame Thornton j -
1V...p owont of
j , nahie tu-r to imparl, knowledge of n,-
- ; ' m'.poi-iam-,; to the single or inarri. : ,
M bile in a state of trance, she
,' !il " 'VO features of the person }Ce
to iuarry. and tiy thu aid of an instruni at ot
power, known as tire PByc-lmmoirra..
j> JarariU-es to produae a Use-like picture ot : ,
| Ilium- hitshaml or wife of the applicant, t--
get her with date of marriage, positToti in tit
, e "hug It ait- of I.haraeter, &c. This Is l:
nuiai-tig Diott.- inds of testimonials can --
'■ .''he will - lid, when desired, a conim
- ’ 1 gtiaraiih-i-, that the picture is what it
; ;<tir[Mirt< to be By enclosing a small lock or
, tiaii . and -luting place of hirtig age, disposition,
j - ;,u ' xiori, and enclosing tifty ■ - ids and
I -Dumpep envelope, addressed to yoursclt, vou
i ant receive the r/teture and desired intoriiia
[ Don by return uiail.
A 1 eonunußications sacredly eomidential.
Address, tii unnfidede.,
MADAME K. F. THORNTON.
J 1 l. v P. O. 80x223, Hudson, N. Y.
j S*2 Tt> < ONSV.MPTIYB3—The adv’i-rtU
j tut ing been restored to health in a few wee- -
I t»v a very simple remedy, after having nuftni
-iwet-al i .-:n- with a severe lung stfectiou, and
j iHor rl■. a JConsumption, is anxious u
! " l:! - - known to his fellow-sufferers the ni-.-an-.
i•• ail win. tii -ir .- i, lie will send a copyot
I- riptiot!. - free of charge,) with the din
mi -, .or pr<paring anti using the same, • hi-1.
b ’• wdl I’.nd a >.UT!E (X RE for Consum;" i
-- - - 1- -Tn intis, Ac. The only ol -
g.- i-.i vti-sf- in s- iidtng the Prescription -
:1 :1 - " - Jtiea and, and spread inforn. .
which he ooorl ives to lie invaluable; an- j
hopes every sufferer will try hie remedy, .-i it
them tr thing, and may prove a hi. a
s'i:'..:- wi-liing the Prescription will
ddre- Rev. EDWARD A. WjlsON.
WiUiamsburc nty, N. Y.
J. '. ni: va nt. | a a BICDABDSO-N
BRYANT & RICHARDSON,
J iron SEES
AND
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
il til STL GA.
Office, onter Ellis and Monument Streets.
urmtEvcia :
Ihin f. >! MorrK!, Jf. C, Washington, D. C
Hon. Sidney Pernain. M. Washtuglon, D '
Hon. T J. .Si. r. Buffalo, N. Y.
Ed: ir K- :- iitnn, E- i., New York City,
tiers. Geo. F. tibcply. Portland, Me.
Hon. Joseph Howard,
O-t. Ait- rt G. Brr.wue, .ir., Boston, Mass.
J. s. >: tit/, Pros't Board of Health, New' Y-tk
Citv.
: FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST
. COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA., NO. 40 JACK
ON jjJiiEET.—Money deposited on or before
| July 15th, 1867, will be entitled to interest nr>
‘ from July Ist. C. H. PRINCE. Cashier
je2o-tf
I ;sr INVALIDS’ WHEEL QUA IRS, FOII
jin or out-door use, from ifiJO. invalid Carriages
j 10 “ r ' iur - Patent Cantering Horses, »18toSlf*.
Children s Carriages - a riwings, Hobby Hors-,
j &c - S. YV. SMITH,
No. 90 William street. N. Y.
i SJ CLOTHES WRINGERSOF ALL KINDS
: i'Htmptly repaired or taken in part pay for ts
“Universal,” with the “stop gear,” which
warranted to he dnrahlc. Dealers eup-pli -
with Doty's Washing Machine and the “ Ur:
versal” Wringer. METROPOLITAN WASH
ING MACHINE COMPANY. R. C. BROWN
ING, General Agent, No. 32 Courtiand street,
New York, opposite Merchants’ Hotel.
J65G0.000.
W OOD.—Large inheritance in England to
ail descendants or relatives of CLEMENT
WOOD, who came from England.
Apply, by letter, postpaid, to the
CHEVALIER Ds ROSAS,
Advocate,
51 Upper Bedford Place ,
jyl3-tw3 Londoii.