Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Sept. 27, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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s s. ' 1 . L JUL dlnU Ho Volume XXIX. GMEKSBpRG PATRIOT. " " " '' ' 1' n'oicTtvr AOTici; .s )! '. ',"";l ' tliC JU"r.i)i'j ...tir-! jJ'l-; V, .,,' ,fr, J tlt 1 Ili'jrC i... 1 1 A ' I': . t ! I.N 11- r .-(. J.-. ph. Mm, ( rn.' . JI1 . I '.Ml ',.! 't... L.wa, '"il... Ill , .M : . 1 1 ' : i i -, iVan.. i Al l. !'d. 1 -'' s yuiir; ! ,i !,e vui,. ,, 'u.l. ; n I., i in i . i Milt !'...!.;. I !"V ! th h.-l. 'I honi -.h i : iiMMn.nl, 1 I ! -I i. h- lie LY.id 'lih t", ;it h'H'hiiinS, i . Mih Point. "In 'I , . Kit 1. '! I.' i M.I I , , i ; ...1 I :.i !, i , . x I..Mii."t i II. Ky., Nashville, Tenii., ( iii' itiiKiti, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio., t lea- i i, .ml, Ohio, ( " iiiilms, Ohio., I i ton, Ohio., I. .13 f ixettc, J mi., iin (;i:i..r west. .1 .1 ..1 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, roi: SALE AT LOWEST CASH PiaCKS AT it. av. ;li:.n.vk imi ; stoui:, K A S T M A l: K V, T S I U K K T, - OUKKiSTSBOliO, 1ST. O. I have u very largo Htock of latent Medi- in" consistine if tills. I'jiin Kill, r, M.isi.ni..- Liiianimt, ..);, parilla, Cherry 1 Vi t;r:i 1, L'nueh Svjatpsj and naisaiin ot an KimH, Jiarrri ;o HTi (Mi.uations GREENSBORO, N. C, THE PATRIOT. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1867. Number 1,364. PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY BY T. F. CALDWELL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Price, Three Dollars per Atinuni. I i .i.. p 1 1 1 1 1 l. Ill I ) -a! ' - l 1 'I vV I :.. f v.. , n w.i , i s i 'i.ii' 1 ' i i i i n m.i 1 1 :; ..ii j, i PRICES FOR ADVERTISING ;' '"i nim', J'niin'ii'ic n. i oji.uaiioiis 'm'.e named nl ires r- , , m.ni",-, v.;i.imi vu, v,ou vu t-1 iwmt-nuj win ueinserieu in I u F. I'ATRIOT i - ;:-J-' -ith i;:.,Slf;;:S Httho price of ONE DOLLAR r.r ?T,tr, of -rii)., lnihng.1 J'.iiNain. lliils J'.alsnni of , , T JioiK-y, '1 JioniiMni'rt Kye WaTfr, I.-imily .Medi- I'I'T CENTS for each continuance. Am i oi kinds, -. , ipx.rai IcJuotion will ho made in favor of ALSO t!,"' who LiHy desire to advertise quarterly or V'.arly. eniun. nu mkjiji-i rel Pt. t i-it m . -- WBMmM ,.,.., .t. x- . T wcro 5 Aae conaaered nonfpirot00 , . can antecedent in the Convention the d8e of the war, thought it fine to endorsed ttf show the L ! ,1,? d be . , . W"E5f Wl va "avk PkaCE.--7A numberdoeanot itK-lude the editor of The emaIatee example of the emigres of A "Ppraisements of estates or of estnv, . A 0rk thas conclmles an ar iuairiat nortlie bcnevolerit f?entlAmr, 1789, and fled to Mpv,' tj,m "vecents on each sheot or r - . XT . . tJ . "'"iM. I' I . . rt. J fir ..vowa-5ui ui esirays 5 . -----ve cents on phcIi client e tide under tho al TT)!l V tint Ii -...! . . I ! 1 if : I: .' ' : 1 K i I" I. 1.'. i i - t ' t l oin to . ': ;ir.- MiMH hi . jin-t I'orotuaf: Rail , II.. Ul.ill.,U. n-iioro( l;ah ili ;unl ami li.i itji' vill In; ,d liii'liinond, i -r.-i J.HVe oniy I. m ';!kii ( 'it v ami India ! t tm inii.iti. ami thn-i' :" ,''.! to Iim! i :njjt-Tus !',( ! i m: ; and .-r. l.oni- ."( i i M i i i J 1 1. i s 'lVliti. ! .' i i i I'oik! i -oi .ii ret in ;.' ; . ! i Ii ran i lu k !i;:g- , ...I,' I kii ( "j fy o all . . ' li'' Miif to a-ik . ' ii:'- ' ' hio l.'.i 1 1 I'oail, at '" 1 1 . m ti-ks'tj hav : .1 : i;"i ami t !n-n u ' !"!, in Rail tnio; f !" t"!i ;.i i i,im v. is!in to " '.i-ro .'I'hlri'-s me i . .i-.i i i-ii iir t inn will In; I ; '. i' j ' j ' i .i I ion n mailt' ' m . 1 ; n ' M' ', !. ides I m I : I ; 1 1 tot !ii I nn I i s I M t.i III. I I K.'l I .I It (ll-.ll III' i".i", .';. ;.i KHt!u-ili Jx i i, ii. i ' 'I IS ZIMMRi:, i . A i . M. !;., , (. mi. ' ii . r. L. WILSON', M i;..': in.Ki,' a u. l:. u. i.. m. (oi.i:. i; ' . i. . j.. j:.; Wo lmvi' 111 . 1- T...I f... 1... . lv. ..... v.... '.i . v lii'Kii.iir, j - una, Corn Stand), Tapii-o, Railt-v, A c, A. Announcing candidati for office THREE t Fancy Toil-t .Soajw, Colognes, Kxtwts, n(lT T KV 4 . ... , I'oniiDad.'.s, Hair Oil, Arc, A v. UOLLAR.s, to be pa)d in advance. n?" No subscriptions discoi.tirinod until all arrearages are paid. Ir. I'liatiatler Oleltrnfoii i:nireti lilt! . 1M t ! I'vi l'aiationforth.i hair, Starch Gloss, rial liiuc, ac, Ac. SYRINGES, S.vringi s of Rubber. Jb-tal and (Jla .s. looi; ,,MW on hand. Surgical Instruments, Amputating Instnunoni s, I'ocivirr -casks, &r. LIQUOKS. Puru I.iiiors fi.rnn tliial j. iu j.o-.es. iii:m:sm:i . Cogniar- Riand.v. Chnil. s Lond, u ( 'o:.iial (Jin Old Jioiirlion Vhi.kt v. Scni..riion - Wint-' vvairanti .l nint: jni,-,. ofth.- -rani-.I.ond.iti 1 'ltt r. Scotch Alt s. Ac. .irlVi...MU fro,, ,h,. tonntrv uiii(.,M. T' "",!,w,n.uuw we illilil'tt the livens a. all, it being on, in,,,', in,! , i ",MU'r JU fI1"ul!, S,0UI;iS Iiore 1,C rxmrnm a ,m ..... J' to .an our hor.zon. We n-Meinher- tln ii by honing to givt From Tbo Raleigh Stntin.1. EXCOMMUNICATED. We have been read out, or more eoi reet ly l)eakin2:, written out of the Kejuh!ic-aii l-artv s and of all the world, by the editor vi' The Standard Our tirst sensation on ; bvini; informed that the ?m:;theimi hal 'obelurth wastnieof despair. The world, with all it.- bright rewards and deceitful aiiurements, were suddenly shut out from view, and our puniuhment heemed greater man we noma bear, jsut a little reflection bn-uuht cousolatiork As we turned the who came down from WashW r t- ... " -li ... "'nkuu, IIHU "UtlCUUL. I1HVP fnmo honl- t.. l . . . i if nrsfi it aw . r.itif, -vn. iui mC uiom ,.,)j i M..m vi vo I'aniz.arinn " it. . . . '"-vu tv -u, evprv i aerrii.t nn .. rn .....j . . uiiru ann in n nK.-.,.ii j: . . - - twu m e fi - i-j - ui1: muuiri' nenr.s m i iinm..i. i aiuiiur is an amiab e man an, -r n.., ' aulul) uicomnieu and emot lrom t-mn ..,. -.rA,t. .. " ;vio,ay ed plight. This paragraph,! Contracts J' ments, five u,!.rX!S th .swesay: uat he h no shadow of from Montgomery Advertiser of a 1 !!XCP ,or rent ; when for rent, fifty cenU i ration, are' nearly comnlrtrf? VvSJ c hum to he calkd a Kepuhlicar, He was date, will show what has become of for f f rf nt or ; if oyer $000, fifty. State may be organize;! 6un.trUn.SZ t a republican at the commencement of the relics of the Brazilian he-nn I U'r cach 20 vr leStS ' -Tibw Wfoie vear clo Bn ,i on the tv ar nor durn the war ; nor was he Last Saturday nart v Ju l i ? l,ewoa can affix and i contrary, the Somh riuil re ect hl one while he held the position of StatP t!ot Tli I J- Vrt) of ladies and gen- cancel stamps. i terms of Coixr. o P V i: ?.' V"r.U .Sh. restdednmetly these roy, JohnSanM W,1: " I "S tch of the new (iov,.,,,.,,. 'vy cost, while peace, security ..ii ioiii; ear, pyer beard that I)r. T-W. - j. -.V ' t . urazieu, .,. . v V1 , thntf. ran.w.t -r.. . ..II . . " wriTea in Jkiontffomerv from Rr,;i ti. ' V ornia : ... , Lllv ' I,s.e countenance gire affecting ft nUit r. i Tim . . - SrrsM,l 8 tm .March 3, v viiLoi-iagenieni io ti,e Uepublican par. suffering of p 'i , --wuuui itmi. v.t-.u-ji i v.anianna is a rta- one imagines what it h-'s lv. inanvs!;i?,f;u.1vv.,K. Bunerings of many hondreds of doliido.i t this State, havhur 41 i... -rf.o..u 1 1 . 8 ,i . t -n j ;.,ii. t .. . . " wuuiernera, who werA lnr.Nl i Chester about th v...-. mo? t i . . . j 1 ,,h ,v ,i "i inroes or tne mihtv tWir ffln,i k : ' "J j f T , ,r . J ue is a son a'iu peace accent n-tlf- st.rnt-.rb.for ti.n .t;,,.r, i:,- .. . PUV . "-eirlnends by the temitin. ifT..r nftt. of Judsre Iieuh-r i. !T.,;t, 1 1... aVctPun-u,e (.'iin.lini i.,r,.f - , "vra ; ""ziJiarr government, and th tnU' proimnentlawvi-rof lf,M.br-L.j r . - ..f:... r , ra!! . I " " i. nnt ut ui .-av, was. I)V thA nrllA ! I . . o ui ; : - J - - - "v j-i n aimoi.liOU- 1 V1III1T IO Jo intlill it i ti advice of The Xt.ndard expending lu ' eTi mPuIs Anaerican adventur- ; tbs.quently of California. In the hwU all 1 nun awa in do I last ,1,,'br on.i ;,c !.... . .' .. F.UUV,. 118 . er8- Alley represent that there is Golden Mate he attahnd ..,: .? . ' . 1 aw a,l'n 41. I r- T t , : j u"i i T -ji iraiiixpfi nnvAMimnnt i -i linn 11 inn mi- n n . 1 .1 .1 i mi: 1 111011. e u .1, t tt.ar that such men there id nVl, , " , - 211 w , v""4 ung ine war re can read us out of the Republican uartv Iml! ,t - but -"Ie cultivation ! . tl1'-' appointment of District .Tud-e I They must get into it. first.1 Ivith l' T.S lhe Plants ; no laudable ambi-1 the Mate irot, Indent Lincoln, wl ch vish'schemof party organization ! W 8,f kiliS oney ; the j l'5,rs,lIon helJ. unlil tirneof his death ! . . . - V - V LVW I III Ml -T r "U I TT irttAM- II. . - IlilWWin "I 1 . .1 . f .! . are .juit e willing to I, a thrown out of the word Vw.XV " l" 01 Ul i . T ' JC'CC, OI Ulls "ketd', re i i. i . . ! , . Ui l4l- : word kindness i ho AmnM,., ceived :m pYoo ..j,,...,,: i.,.- , r-M, t.u uuiui-poi which contains such n-' live aboutin b.,a s ' n-if..l r ,.V v ; . ' "-I1?.rd- cointruct hr Statts as Concrr0vs has 'M-rt rents V.nt o.,r ..,-,1... T...i... . "ve aDOUtin huts, unuarcd forrther.. uted lrom ale Colle-re n iwi it i. . , '' nas " k epuDiican general dissatisfaAt.ion .1... " ...V terward, stndb.,1 io. f., i -V . " " . w . ' annot so hadly as r '.t : .1, (:m,.f1t? out-Herod .grants ......... ,,, v 1 vui iij ,1 , 1 1 r i n mumnnr It . l of the past, or to stvure frrh ene s and ! Em P . 1 S ,arce T,,e A,n reMoration' to political franchises " nor ! -SSrSS ul 18 m .recwPt of numerous and will we ci.ndesJnd to pl.n the c emazo"Z SS?' aPPllCatl?ns o'11 P-ss A.neri in order to sectro th,. LnRS ! C1Vzen8 ""i-t them in getting back i,67. GPI;INi r-r. r-i cw Goods! 1867. :, i .1 Si; in nwr i.iYife to 1 1 y li .'M.iis and fUMo--.1 r im-M of GOOBS, Inn - ti. THE BEST SATISFACTION. if? I,ri's ,il'l '-ari fiillv oninoiind.d at all hours. tf I shall eonf int,. in the j.ia.-liee of Mt.'.i- 1 me. ami attend to e.,!Js in town ami eonmiv a ih j.ionij'tly attemletl at all hours I 1 ... 1 1 1 oa e auiii tuio my k:. aiis nfi nn- mi ii'.nrii.i.i) ::qrti.::'.i:2I. Which is nneinialhil in th- treatment i.f 1",'"V !i '"l:itl.n..F..eli1..v. t've.. ami v. ill take incline in Inrnishinu l'h i, i;ins ui-.h this ai.pac.tns ami t!u- tenitoii!,! ii,d,:.s :,ilV- here ,n this State. lnayi-bU'Jn,' toTX 1 ' r- 1;- O T "Ifi-fs hi-; Ser lees a i) K -V T i. S T -' Grass I m'.i.in ! , Hill- j !i o! I.t-r ' I ' illlli'S. I l' III.' t ! i iV'iier.i ! i y. pel ii'l.ee o 'eti.t ( !' (.recn'.ini o ..ml the rcnn'i v He l.o;.e.3 (1 ;1f :,(',,., a j , ; ,. , ; (,x. ten years and:. 1 :i ;.!, nn-i tV,e I he K lw.A., , i . i ( - i t i i i r i i . i.vj.ini..,:,. hi. MM. ( ui .K,,,. llt. ,. almost :;m kind of,m ;,; itiii , ,,.,,.), 1 !.',e is t.othi.:.- so eondtiiMve to 1 ...... 1 4 .1 : teem, .'inn yet, tl,,-,.- .... i.... . .i . t. .. . . . ... i-. i. ii ii.iiii ainio'-i any thin . i Xothili :n!il T.iole to t he l;e.4n I v i ciiMiranrl !e.n;;i! :! m 1 ...... 'ant snj.ly . 4 vi' I ed that it was the habit ofonr drt".l . ..o so: to turn away for a time from whatever , he holds dearest from country and from iVit ntls and theu toon, to rlih back to their embrace with redoubled alilvtioi, Wi- oU:d not forgot that .Mr. IIoMen, .as a nn 'tuber of the State Convention, on the Juth .May, 18G1, voted North Carolin.-. ,,ut ot the Union ; and, as it is said bv some people who Mill impertinenlly runember what should be forgotten, h" tlourishetl tin- pen with which he Mgn.-d the ordi ti.nn i. ,,(' secession, and declared that he would transmit it as an heir Urit, to his posterity. Who knows bnt that he mnv !.ac done us the special honor to write us t:t -t the liepublican party with this iden tical memorial pen 'i True, tl, tv were a refinement of ciuelty, if tl-.e deed were onto- iii that way ; but we should never theless, feel flattered. To le d, for by tli li.-.tid. and with the sam.- p. n that iiv . ........... ) . i ii- . -l 1 . i loio.iieo i-eoeuion ami war ; i;:u,is: the m order to secure the confidence and sur port ot the colored p.-oplo. vre vindicated their rights when they wern shivoo nrA . . ...... x.k, t.nvt pariahs, mid when their present Llatant Til & " J . f " vv, vueir true, ngnttul country. And all this in spite of the assertion tbo trua assertions, we doubt not, of A'assiz 'i i, i u ' i j ii t i - onii, Din . iii -i ir'iuci ... . i - - 7 ,a-' lnemls were their worst enemies : and w ! that the basin of the Am- 5c o ..n i .1 now vmjhcate the rights of the white flowing with milk and honey. The Me i ace. when there is a di-pos t on manifri. -i i. i , , . L'uv U,l to degrade them behw the blacks ' had bat3 tt these Th St,ltl;J i;,,w repds the charge PP-6 went further and fat ed worse. The that it is in favor id confiscation ami ilia- t World warned them Ui limn Hi. if .t - - v v 4j i " vj-.i.. I 1 1 a i, A I'ranei.iscmetit. W- are 'j:u that its tor has come to a realizing sense of the in i'piity of the thing. jluL unfortunately, ds persistent, threats of those very forms of punishment .f the people have filled prehension, and ban- white men I Willi 't'i a returning sense isihmi ir.n!, i :,e;r miri i j.it!i..tiv!n ; u,;;,. ,iH. e.-Iored people have been taught !. cn i;sh hopes of di viding up their f..r, ma-ters' estates. 'Ihe (act is v. .11 Km mi; thai this is a vinlo- l eiii,.r am-ng them, sj.iead desin- and W'tiicii has i.-i n pi sm.a'! deiiianjuni s J w , at th-r ri.slv derice h.'t i ii t .t pith;)- pe.e-e. I; ' i v v. hieh i he I as preterable to bear those ills they had than to flee to others they knew not of; and the Southern States, in spito . f their disadvantages, are more d.-sirable for peo ple born and bred there, than any foreign country, how rich soever in natural resour ces, and how tempting soever to defeaU-d dyspeptics. World. Utility or Rpiki.. t:-.. o i .... . in.,. nun c ; ag:,i. ,1 by grvat and solid inducements for ea;ir." the beard r' ; vv. iituiv.ciii-Lii.a lor Weail!i" tin. ;! ir own vile pur- than the mere improvement of -i man s ni'Ii as ' is Jir-Te LADIES' d Straw Goods. GOODS, than a ci. ar anrl ' in th ;:ai ts nioie lrom her j h eityed I'.i.seo't.;, , ie nli. ! ' "'I'd urge the n, re-sii , ihililreti's teeth eaily. Pan ;,; , fhilihen's teetli most riii'in..l tioii is laid ! v. onia n ;iu Xnth than dail; r. ; ' . t I ! i ' . I! i'i. I .il. e . ri nd . ,i. !,. d ml t.dJ IT 1 ' i- plae- ,i;.,V, Vn';. .. f;!:;;." itn if1!-' "J" rt; '' l!VjUmCnt 01 S,aVeS and .'ee-negn.es . . -;: -s War.-, a.m. to attend anvealU hy,,,, t'!,f VSemW ''mace man that he was, that In ' .V !),. in the honse'nou onnnn-d f,v !,' a' wo.iM "leed well, clothe well, and whit 'tr'lu;:i:tl,i':'i,r, weir the slave, while hesccme.l d:snos-,.; i:i c bniow eI Imleln ) toti.i. 1,:, ...I- -.11.1 hn e i'. It the edge of the s.-.n.e 4'sli;,,p im !!u d " tr human ills-. Y- t ;iiie l in minj also, that in 1853, Mr. lb. Men read Stephen A Douglas out of the " Demo-cii.-Jl- patty," for daring to oppose the Le 'mptori Sw indie ; and that in 1S."5, Mr. IfoJd.n caused the expulsion of our'fi iend r.enj. S. lledrick from his Professorship at l.'harel Hill, and hound.'d bio. ,.P , , . - ...... j m. vyi ietlitne :i.e- oi ive an. I if. t ) St t . fur l.to i. i- -v.. .uLiniu 'iinui'iv, ins rre- '..'.UMos h.ra ..oot.or n,. sett. f natnr,! len-nee for Fremont. We know also hat !erti!','i''M'" " U " ,'""l'"" :" ;:it"'l l fhe champion of slavery and' of se- - l e.s.sion in" those evil diivs that he was i wiinant ail my h.h,. :. if :ll!y illiin w out to disc mrse learnedly about the r.ro- slionhUoLMe out in si: ihilii'is i , . ; n . . . r .1 , 1 u - - - - s- I v.v,kvia.t'W w kill 1 I " .1111 I I i'M.lilli'r. nC ...II. m ' If V ",.: . i . . .-. - V ' ''H i, tl.e toe la'.e L om enMoIi owed to - t e : -r . " ' , JU1,"7 u,r '-a!1,i prospenty of ti e State, to put la . nil ;i it n I'liniiiiim ... ... . l. ...i l .i '. ... r . . ' l , r, , . , v ' I'wu j ui- K-vei ish and lii-louud.-.l expecl yi:,g all confi- personal appearance, ami t.h enltiv . . I - - ...... ..'II V'l .... 1 i .. I l . -i . ... uei ui uie buwi an amio I he cvpn ii- . n.i.mr.,- ,o . j . , ,,, lite. jSature, combining, as she never fails i in-n 1. ire a high du- to M. I.o.ns, with his lather, he en'aed T y,L PC''. lus profession. Un.m Judge Ilaight going to California, heae compamed him, and in a short time won an extended reputation for his lernl abili. ties. A hen the rebellion broke out he imhesitatmgly espoused the cause of the L nion, and mged a vigorous prosecution or the war. His support o ihe coercive measures ot the administration caused the - - it, luiiouiice i.im in severe terms, and fo: i timo spoiled his chances oipohtica' position in the ranks ot that Iuu.b "en Mr. J.iri.-uhi issued his cele brated emancipation proclamation, howev er, the Governor elect attacked the meas ures and withdrew his support irom the '"'di-nt. In s. vera! speeches that ho made suhse.ptently Mr. llaight denounced the pioelamahon as being Jin upconstitu tion.iiuet ami a gross usurpation upon the rights of tiie Southern people." He was very active in his support of General Mc ( leilau lor ihe IVsitisney, in 1SGI, caii vass:i,g ti:e State and making numerous stump speeches. Cpon the meetin" of v.iv. -fiHoe.aac v .'ivetitt.-e ij present Con 1SC9 : and no already marked econst ruction terms dictated ijject these nnd id ; list, if it nbt and feud iinll.1. r r a. .... . - - -uviin. vuillvSU ho w ishes thus to nrotm. t n friitttnaa sti ile, a pernicious ,iiio.. t;o. v.-i.,.. toJ.e gamed thereby?, and who wid gain it. It the South should now refuse to ro- p re- she ill .,,: ... i erable when contrasted with a form of self government w hu h rreonmzes rmd treats biccks as men. To reject the terms of L-ottgree icoidd be to dfy that ?,ofa to do its irvxst. Lot us have peace! not some One nor perhaps, but surely and soon ! Industry and business arc weary of waiting while politicians play out their little game. Let us have none other than ureal peace ; but ut nn I..H .1.1. . i s . v w o.i e mis surely and soon ! Outside ok the Constitution-. In hi. late letter to Col. Shock, )lr. Tlimldeu Stevens repeats, with much distinctness, c declaration he has several times made. II j says, in reference to ll objections of the Senate to the passngo of a bill prohibi ting the removal of the military command ers m the South, that some of the members ''ot the Senate seemed to doubt their pow er under tin Constitnti just repudiated, at,,! wholly outside of w men whole tion."" .11 agreed that were at-tirg, else our work i r. construction was usurpa- un,.t iinotislv - nominatetl o!' aio-ntion io l-i ;n';;leet their to; a foliUtla- tlie li. gin ;i !M.-sf. :'. we have open!. . dtiriug the -;ir, as mere is m.t a ; eniot W ill be t ?i!'..;M'ed ;:t. tne u on' ,i:.,! to, the useful with the vides us with a far bttt, t- nwi,;...,' tn pectation of i science could ever make, and one th tt is nfise.Uion acts, never so hideous to wear as that b! t"k ) .. 1 ! .. .. ..ut; jiysseu ot-ui upon me iacethat Jo. k.s Jike a oa- i .. . . . i .. .... i w ar measures : and prob ibility that they ' m - lite day, after half a 1 i lians i iii:..: in a .....! '4 ..I Hill JilUSl i n s .1 i ! ii.n oi' "f e ' I I. in. I 1 'liiee hoio s frmn : (o 1 im m to r. ovim i. i i - - m - i)i: V-ll .i. v. iiovi.r1-T. ot I tl ;! . P. OlilJ'l i -1 . . . , ... v- . , . 17 rs, ..ni. ,.-, I1UII.SJ- t .reensooi ii, . . ( ., il.t ed to liei I'm iil inn i i.i i i i i',,i, . . .- i l" ' i -1 1 1 Ctd.N'I y. -,!-!, s, AlOMMsf i lit.-1. iu - . i i r.t 'tiii l .i I t i i , 1'- ThonT.K. - t T.. .: ' v". m- " . ' isi i ii i inn ji ne i m. m .mil ino.sf sen'ii- lili'- i'fan. He has on hand a I.eauMlul l.n vi nh unite fir Hard l.'iilil.er, ;,ini u,,. pioM-d teeth for Viibaib!.-, and is t'aliv e..j;. t.-nt to exeente voi k in any .-th il.a? l,.. l.lle ilnpiov. lU.-nts in the seiein e' have v!t - r,.s. ted. lr,he belieiit v( ti: JJentistswho M-il this i lai erand as 1 h .n.. i'lr.e ass,.,,,.,) that I l,ae no jiatent b.r Ihe n-.- . ! the inlilu r pro. ess, I ui sjn.jdv state li,.,; I liih ,j. ,,Is, 1'. 'litis, in Nin th ( M.r.iliii i i ...i .1 ii.i ,M i .i.. . .... " ' " ne i n.ii.-nT, w nn n I am i.teieited to s!k,w ' '"'it ot , Tlu.ii. ..,..,. i, '.i i. . . I i , i! , , V , " oio '"',Ul WHO iiiv.' ' Inl tne win f ... . .. O..! . . ., .... , .nn. ,.. i u t in wiiuii 1 ln.lde J.ir t ht HI nvcr sei ,1 ;..i;.s li'Mi. ;,l.d I h i w- new ; yet rhnr-id t,,- .;;: .;r .M.,. ,. t In-in. 1 hey u i re then iiseit ,.'.; :,. v , ,. i. b:tf ov. i,:;; Jo a late lewdni n n 1 .' t VeVr'lel't'e ha .e Miil, nly b, , hi-hiv 2 ,., o..ii,ieiidi d or ii inianen; v.m. I in.d,.' i ,,; :, u., v. ,.., testily : ;. i.d I iisstue inViM lii.MiI. ;j.,'d the I-aile .;, ;;t rally that 1 am thmnii hi v aie iiai'i'. od w;:h ad the l..!e inrniow :..,,,:-,'),. v.'.,- s -j. ' 1 ::, i ut I l.v !. I s i .1 I t il I I I i t an ud..i!.i- llle e-'illt M '. i e.s ,j ,. . I U..i!e in .N'.'n iiiIh r i'i a'lsurr nn -s, .v..;! i ii nt . .1 en lip im.-,..! - - ..I.. - ...i.-i. in.! to !a or the abolition of what he termed o ee m groism," altogether, as a State in slituti'in, by giving Unit unf. rtiinafe class lh- alternatives of going into the conJi-ti- n ..f slavery, or of leaving the Stab . And vie arc aware that he l.ehl.y declared ti. it the e lection of Fremont, i :js.jr., an ! fl.i.ne -hi in 18(jO, would ju.stifv tfi- South i:i witiidrawiug from the rnion. In view oi the fact that the editor oi Ihr Standard has r.-pented of all these iniquities, who can say that he will not repent of his cru- doX.'tl eCebtio:is in ,, State bus. roe-nit. yd the Kx-etitive jmrd. r;. There no lon ger exists the power to punish for past of fences ; audit is disgraceful that demago gues, whether Northern or Southern, con tinue to terrify the ignoram and timid whites, and to pr.nder to the pie-dons of ine negro, ov holding m the threat of confiscation. V"e want with such men. W. have wi every i r.t "Hi gent an no association 1 HiJ .lyino bor t genth im n ::i the dtiring the late r-. I'lii.m. We hav who earliest lv tit an tl v 1., table native it o. whose heart, I'esp.et nit.n. v:.s loyal to the I .i:... -i-.n in oatnies oi an tc. :i!ni restoration? lie though color .1 their in oi tn tote, ',.', Sf ..,. si. a; I". .' P- n.-i Pbertv . I t at i . tamed by all the !, and well-disposed tire p. intent to enjoy lout taking away that i' can aiPird, there- anathemas of The city tons in excommunicatiiig us i.om what he is pleased to style Vhe 11 Repub lican party ." He publicly aeknow (edged his sin iti voting the State out of the Vn- ' . ion,, as soon as ne was assured of th -. i l .v r.f I.... Ti.t,.,.- ... If . . . i ... - . ' - i ... .V n o. -si in. i i e i pe it'g read IMr. Douglas out of tin- r.ilu- party" very soon after tho deetl was h'lu for a vear or two later, haGngbu-n "i ad out" himself, he assumed the le.,. - . - j..i. stir- d hav- 1 s J b-Iilo- tiioi:: ;h they be, by a n!M r.-ivtnturers. port to the realms of siiuvring un, death. Ihe hair of the moustache not only ab sorbs the moisture and miasm of the" fogs, but it strains the air from the dust and soot of our great cities. It acts also in the most scientific manner, 'by taking heat from the warm breath as it leaves the che-st, and supplying it to the cold air ta ken in. It is noi only a respirator, but with the beard entire we are provided with a comforter as well ; and these are never left at home, like the umbrellas, and all such appliances, whenever" they are wanted. Moffat and Livingstone, the Afri can explorers, and many other travelers, say that in the night no wrapper can e.pial the beard. The remarkable thing is, too, that the beard, like the hair of the head, protects against the heat of the sun, but, more than this, it becomes moist with the perspiration, and then, by evaporation, cools the akin. A man w ho accepts this oroiecuou oi nature may lace the rud ih's year a.: wa s g','"ai..::ai eandn-ie o. hispat tv, anu iheugt.ror.s canvass he nisde, aided by the action against v sio.i-.,,,., ami Ly his ou;i personal' i.oj-iilanty has rvn i:io. uei wtui success. As a public man, Mr l!a glit is distmoishe,.l for'his d. enled logaf talents and pleasing address iiis pnvato Giftraeter. is said, bv his inti mate triends to b his political very pure and jionorai.ie. getitlcman. ppoiit'lil S i reproiu liable, aiuleven a..t;iit him to be a s t i may go . To see the ing over our units at the lined to us in . ( t h-rshij State. ii t d Vi Y t t il. ' i'i , t. It II t. I I I .1 I I ,S s, "! . .i i '.1st M..:' 1 s I at .ils the l."V is j.i in: inent lv lneated i.i Iii..- .ilnl 'linst 1 1 s j ,ce t I J , .!.,-, I s. iii s IM..N 1 Is-! to il,,. , u '' i-i.i;. Ib-js a regular m.. I'ild.'di !; Ml !e!Ifu) (M.P ' If ei h e ears, and II itfels hitns, j ft. pat. u (.. .. r:.i :n .U i i;. I t . ..;: lacs; a i . d and laod.-i n Tni-H. X. ('., I'i oji's- mnnl i as ; nd ...!i "i'i .le .'1 t he h a l'i:i : ie,- Iii.it he is n.n.s ,. t;,,. Viiiu ., tlie " Douglas party" it: this lie renenteJ of imio bv !,.,.. lessor Hedrick at. the close of the war w hen In- ton-id that gcntlem .'-i inside a h. aithy political organization." ami himself outsiij... but anxious to get in. t. .... .. t r i i e n eu- n ii s wi r 1 1 . i e n I !,' I ( .11 o'ii- -STOCK ! 1 1 i ;; to it;f,,n:i my old fiiends and t a.s.-,.-i mi i that 1 am rnov opening in ti.,. l:.:i,;vin A. M. I., i. a Citner on Past Maihet Mo . t, an en- leu ..! the sittot advocating slavery, ,.nd !n'!.i':ii an abolitionist u s- . ... .t. ........ was ai-.iished though he in nn evil J,o-.,, J s-,":,!::.! r.fu r that great act was conMimmaud, de-1 .' ''m ,i: cl.ned that he was anxious to jvstre the! '' I 'nion without destroying slaverv. He has j e en l ep.-nted of sins committed against' An e: ; the conned race since the war--t. fibs de- ! si'.niLr ).. i i.d t- them the rights of t stifGng in ! red in t'n- A Mk:.. . ooi i.v Si.urr wheat erop of leoi-ghi ore railroad-', -..!);. .i,ed (,, j Xorth. 1 his wheat is r. l : tioiii, and we pay a half do.en profits on it wle. ii we pereiiase of the retail mer-chM!!-. , why :n't th - wheat thus sent ?N.e!;i be ..;:v! ! :. turned into ih.ur in ( ieor-M-i ' Jt will be replied to US, th-;t money is abiirid.uit at tin- Xorth, and prn-es more nilrae.ivi- than doUbio -s,, t! lie. i The i !e;l ,.f ( wheti in r people a 1 ) es ii not si .nn 1 ',,: vet. a sin!. I... ru tin ?. j tllOll eh WO e,-'; 'j j, ; V t , ! SOi-;s of i'ig'irtT-es nn: t v s , u- 6torm and the hardest w inter. 1 1 l .L. I. ... . . iroiu uie nouesiroom into the coldest air without auy dread ; and we verily believe he might almost sleen in a nmrass with impunity; at least, his chance of eseapiug a terrible fever would be better- than Ids beardless companion's. than here. This, ai is :l n.; i.-ielancholv? : a ep, rt.'ing wheat e s! arvii." br bread ! pons ; i.nt it is 1 it ro ih'v looks as . ..,.,.1 Up r a it, i-- under all in ui.'y of i. a-T. is more it :i resent. .ill. l .I'.Mili.t f'o'ir's ot justice, ami of voting. b- ;si-i;, r we: e these rmhts , i 1 1 . X i x I o soon- ongress ! v. Ott the ' lies. : i ' i M i : . . 'vMMM-l a const. of ti: : ;;!' cm at v. '1 i:;-. 1-..7 -"'! . A t .. tin ly new sfm k ot'Gootls. ejn.sist j tli. s' 1'ress Coo.ls. lbu.s and linnets. nf L Mr. lloldeu leptiitetl vl' his life-long j the sea oppo-:,i. ;i io mem ; ami became their champion carrying his championship to tin- extttit of read in a life-Ion" n,'v,.,vitn of human riohts out. of the l.'.o.nl.b...... iil'st ol .) i:ne .1 . , ...... and ha s s.. tivity. Il i:-is : t'S of .-t-Miie an.': f. islar.d which is !:kel a Vn f the I- : .!. ' 71 mi i s in lint nf .' el. It Jft.vidy Made Clothimr, Nats. b.K ts and Shoes, Hardware and ( uilerv. Cioekeiy, 'I inv.-iire, Soh Castiee,, tv. In view of all these facts, have we navig.diom Sn! t.i.t i-i. ...-..i . ... 1 .... j 'f-i. . , ; i ;.. i . ... . e.evil IL VAt.vl. JlillllUll . 1 ill' WIlL't'l I tiiiaii'-i ..''4. 11 . . ..... -s ! .1 o I tin title Will vet lint us r - it vi'.. ... not h'i m and v. c shall be restored to the conliden.-e ! because of it to I'.I' ah ia:i: itv t" aj.pron ineand-s i.i r- nil Leather disturbance lave occur at. 1 Gracio Oa the nisrht t SJ ca no aro.se from no: th of Serrata, - of great ac - .'."l illoliS mass has f. n ined a new e dangerous to ! other vapor are Tiie boats have li the new deposits, en.-e and the dan- '.' : ' 1 :l me; the , et ; iiis i.ii;, '. ' -.t t. i lit ot mi. of i ; eri ! ! . , i . i "M " .n f lie Ifh ' I S' le- lilhel . -.e! o, .1. ' i ' ',, a -so i j ' ! l' h. al i; - GROCESIES, d our imperious neighbor etious,y, we. would respectfully surest tsnn to . r. Holden tne propriety of his getting , the Ih t in h Ac.idemy to appoint some ge- gerous character of the volcanic eniana- ! r -o;.. lv.,.;'!. i - .'I . .'.llhl V IilUt If'.tUIJ 11.13 us&eu ."tn!, in I f, ' . i; I l.Ii.r n i u . i i i v pun 1. 1 1! In!.'. ..I." t-t o( k is .li 1 1 1 . 1 i ,.u- will tind it to their itif 1 1. t to j,.! Namiue befoie p iti hnsiti 1 - .-!,. to d .- !.id.ve!v for ii. and Master in i i.v alt. : the M. lh nhhe. that ' CASH OR BARTER, ami by a,::,:-;, b. (his -y -u in. with inn; :o of inside the Republican part v. before he at . ft :..p:.; to read out of it m ii who wore of - ; it and with it when it wasfoimded. If ho In id ft j oiv not still a disfranchised rebel, he is Mid iLe ! hut a probationer, of less than six mouths all r.n.l ; stinding in tlie party; and his eih.it to 1 shall j put us out, who in onr humble wav, as- .Misted to oiganize oneot the brst Republi- can associations m the t mt.nl States. the Quick Sales and Small Profits, may seem to some people immodest, not to say impudent. We are aware, that "while ologist to inquire into ami report upon the facts, as in the ease of the S.mtoiin volca no. TI.ecMinpit'gn hi Ohio is la coining very lively. Geiiei al Hay ; and .Judge Thur mau, the rival iridnlat. s for Governor, are on the ?t strop, li inked l.y the best tal ent of both parties. Ry our present method of waping the Indian war more whites than redskins are the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sin- m r may return ; 'but what. a shock it would ; killed and U n times more property of be to the pious minister, if the "vilest sin- j whites dnsiiove.l than of the Ind.aus. A ner," taken in on trial, should undertake to j correspondent write that fur every sav- f..-. i i.i,., .nit tC I. , V. l..-.v,. ,1... .-.T...s I nirii L-:ll...l o .1. tt.-. 1 . . . I. ... I i, niiiei l' '.t l n line ceil! I 'a l)a)I 1U The Tunnel at tiii: Summit or tiii: Sikrka Nevada. The great tunnel of the Central Pacific railroad is completed. This is the last, the longest, and by far the most costly cf the excavations "along the line of this road. It is one thousand six hundred and sixty leet in length, and. was begun at the east portal on the loth of September, and on the w est portal on ihe 20th of September last, and the work upon it has therefore occupied about a year. The material, which had to be drill ed and blasted, was granite of the hardest grain. As but a limited surface could be presented to the workmen, advant.i"v was taken of a degression in tin-centre, ami a workiug shaft of one hundred and liftv- nine feet was stink so as to present four : worKing laces, the average mte ot pro gress with powder was about one loot per day to each face, or lrom twenty to thirty feet per week in all. In March last the company accepted the services of an experimenter in nitro-glyce-rine, which article was manufactured on the spot, wherever it could be used with ad vantage, and the average wa.s increased to tiflv feet ter week. The w orkmen, nrin- y a - 3i cipally Chinamen, labored in three gangs r 1 i- i . i iur eigiJi, oours uaen. viceable in this kind the consumDtion of X A ' ' hundred kegs per day. Work was con tinued through one of the severest win ters ever known at an elevation of over seven thousand feet above the ocean, or three times higher than the Alleghaiiies or the Catskills. AVe find' in The X. Y. TI: the f.:. lowing extract from a lettei- twiito,, i.,. ' - s- HIVU I' ) Gov. Grr.hr.m to a mi lent of Van Rureii, Arkansas : ( "The situation of the States of the South to Wiiiehyou rdlude, is indeed mel ancholy. We are realizing the truth of the declaration of Mr. Fox, that "the most daiiget ous of ail revolutions is a res toration.'' Tiie idea t.i distraining the States by 'military domination, into the adoption i id' Om.stiiiitiiuis for local govern ments, with the right of .suffrage extended to leg rot-, without ipiaiifieation except being the male s". ami over 21 year-, of age, and ov the Howard " amendment to the Constitution of the I'uited States at the same time di - Vaiiehising ail men of experience and in'inence a nong us, is the most solemn farce th-u has been enacted in . .ln-tor.v- - - t is to roll brtck the tide of civilization two centuries at lea.t, and pLwe the ballot ho:; in the hands 'of a cor.skuen ey l-ss qinf ilie,i fir the of sic.- of 'ovor?i- I m. nt than has ever before exercised it in any repuhii-an country. Th. Hoard of Registers id voters lias just been announ ced here, and incides one negro to. two white men generaily throughout the State. When the whole .s.-ries of steps in the jn-ocess of reconstruction," as it is called, shall have" been fully consummated, I :hihK the people, v. herever they constitute ma jorities, w iii Had it to tie ir interest to vote against Conventions for the objects in iev, and bear with the reign of military government m lil another appeal can q made to pub ie opinio!, at the North, and especially Ihe celebrated speech' of Mr. Filrnore, i'i a hu h he declared the South would be justified in seceding, and estidilishing an neb pendent government of lu r own, in the event of the -election of a K'etional eandidati- lor the Presidency by the Xorth is w ell re.n"t)ibereit. A'coruspomb tit A7j- 3 or,': J, raft n-ports a recent iisatu u with h'.:n on the suhiet f "'i . e, lp U.1' spo-e as b, ,.ws He assr.rd nn' he. was never ruffled butoi.co 'in his lile, an ' that wan when ho made, his great speech .-gainst Factional ism when he declared that if he were a Southerner lie would not. submit to the election of a sectional candidate like Abra ham Lincoln. This was the speech of tho century the utterance of a profound po litical genius the proclamation cf saga-c-eiis, patriotic, broad Hatesman. "Do you km.," said .Millard Fillmore, ' that 1 take mote pride in that tdiuit than any .other of my !ile?" tlia Northwest.'' The X Cousin tit" n.nv in sc..- ision shci .-vstematie I S-fu urges upon the H "o.,vt !:ti..u of that State, i I.h'tt some eifeetual pro- i i'i ! i.i'-fi'.ade to put an end to the eornirit ion t hat now Pervades m-arlv ail oM.euil bodies from the hfate leer islature.to the. public fuiiction.'iri' s - of the city and county ofofXew York The of ficials have been in the habit for years of clubbing together and making up sums of money by which to get such acts passed by the legislature as would enable th' m to pocket money iVonp the city ollices. Xo voiidcr,says the Sim, there is such a scram-' bie f.-r the citv oiT es. Driberv is now i.i .i . , .... l r-,. .. . I aHl l" w U' temmofi means resorted to I of work. At times nf.1 ? fl!"1 t -p tao oface js made to powder reached four j fj ls -Men lav. Work was eon- . cotuparatiyely .poor, and '.?";!'.. U ;v,u be enabled to-tn,,!,.. i n. e- tvr d him out of church before the expira- " " ". H UK ill Kl III fllNI t)!l-l S I e. 1. i. t l; l..r I .. t i 1 . . . 1 . , . 1.1 .. , . i-t vuuiieii . ii v I'l f - s . . ' iiuio. conn 1' e A'A Jd.I. I.I.WI.s, f (' n A li i i'.i 1 1 I'M.l I Ut Tim i i!i .in hi,.), it ...l ; I ' - -'I . . i 1 1 i. i id t, of and mteiitliii.r t, ,..., .,; pea I to our neighbors to consider these . . -,-r, - i "i'iui'..ii.i e oi uie i, . . s- .... 1 . olor. , . r- .' " 'iiii.in.ii.ir ti.till same, I invite a call froimill n,v ohl eiLs;,,,.,. j . STEELE. i w o. tliiiiL-s. and to withhold his bull of excom munication until he is sure of his own po- What herb is that which cures all dis eases ? Thyme (time.) Isstbuments Requiuinu Stamps. The following are the instruments to be stamp ed, and the stamps to be used in ordinary business transactions. Cut this out aa l preserve it for reference : All notes and evidence of debt, five centsoneach flOO ; if under 100, five cents, if over $100, five cents on each ad ditional $100, or part thereof. All receipts, for any amount without limit, over $20, two cents ; if 20 or under, nothing. All deeds and deeds of trust, fifty cents on each $500 in value of the property con veyed, or the amount secured ; when a deed oi trust is duly stamped, the notes 21 s-.tperi ;ejv i,ch, "There emerge from are ollices in this citv that are now' worth' from fifty to one hundred .'thousand'' dol lars a year." Such is a sample of the peo ple w ho l.'oast they have conquered the South, and save. the best government the world ever saw. Cham.-.;; i the Post Office A Xs gko Clf.;:::. The Postmaster a this place, Ed. R. Brink, Esq , formerly a Lien tenant Colonel on the staff of Kilpatrick, has appoiu'e 1 Geo. L. Mabor, (colored,) ...I . . 1. . ... . P. .. 1 . , ....!; -l woo i, as g:..ne(i some iiooor.e.y oy ms rad ical oratorical efforts in this section and as a clerk iu the Po-t Onion in this To make room for Mabson, a wor- Statc, city. thv voung. gentleman, u resident of this city, has :h,v;i displaced without any aj pareiit cause, or the assiguinent of any reason lutever. - Wihu'atglvu Journal. Carlotta's new doctor announces a '-pro-gressive improvemcat'" in her condition. Ti:k KrFit-r or Radh ai. vv.-The iJhIl,id.Jj,h;,t A,jf: daws this picture of the financial effect f Radical rule "'upon the people and the nation : One dollar a ml mty cents ' per head were paid by 1 !.o peopjy tiiroU'di the cri. toms in 1(50. This was tlnmoht 1,1 l,n heavy burtJeii upon each person. But in IFtjb. alter six years of Radical rule, four teen dollars per head were drawn Iron, the industry of the tint ion through the cus toms atid 'internal revetin.-. Ju 3 800, each man had to payout of his labor, two dol lars and six centj of the public debt. The Radicals came into power, and in six years they raised that sum to seventy-nine dol lars , a! i iJfty cents. The expenses .of the national government iu bCO were sixty- twomirhons. This year they will teach two hundred and twe nty-five" millions. A fearfit! increase in the short epnee of six years ! In lsco, the government of thi State cost four hundred nnd two thousand dollars. In 1820, it will take six hundred and sixty-nine thousand dollars to foot all the expenses incurreibby the Radical" par-'; ty. Twenty-five millions of" dollars- are ..nnn.alfy tfiken from tlie labor of this State to pay the interest, eu debts of a national, Statf, and municipal character, contracted by the Radical party in the short space of si v vears. Tttr Wavi-. Mist v.e t;Toi ri:i.-,1We are now threatened with :t negii, reprp seutative from each Congressional district in the South, and the t-ode w i 11, is lo govern the United States may receive laws based upon ignorance instead of ed ucation. The wave must be stopped. 2ew York Herald. We will not say 'T -fold you so.'" This has cooled the ardor of many a "zealous recruit ; nnd it is the hardest'thing in the world, oftentimes, tore.dt the temptation of saying, t4I told you s i." Even xotr, it Th e Jlcr'tfd will aid in stopping the w ave, w e will lc very much obliged to it, and jn-omise not to throw up the "past. Th-? northern papers must work it ; we, of the" South, can do nothing, b it submit to the laws of Congress. Danville Turns. The Democratic Plattcex. Accord ding to Radical Senator iMcfton, of Indi ana, the Democrat? of the Xorth sre upon the following platform : ''Repudiation, of the national debt ; re storation of slavery, or, if that camiot be done, paym-nt by the nation for slaves ; pehsiuiiiug the soMiers'- widows aud or phans of the Confederate army ; ie-ogui-tk'ii of the rights of eecessiou, and the unconditional return of rebels .to political power." Aiid.a-. t he Democrats constitute near ly one-half, of the northern people, the has as yet no reason to congratulate itself upon the result of the war.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1867, edition 1
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