Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 29, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 1 JLLLXL TJio Patriot and Times IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY James W. Albright & Bro. TEl:l!S cah in variably in advance . 0yfar$2, six uiontlm $!., thre mo. 75 cts. CVAnr pern sending suWiber will re- WT on cjr ffrntt. I,, X. Subscribers receiving their papers with a crow-i before their nnmti are reminded that their subscription hat expired, and unlcte ffftwei in two weeks will be discontinued. Ilitte of Advertising. 1 nr. (I0liii or lean) lt insertion, $ 1.00 Kach additional insertion, 50 .Six months, Oue year, Jo.00 U iilumn lt insertion, . 5.W Kach additional, 1.50 i ?" (Ml - On year, 40-00 "kZ column 1st insertion....... 10.00 Each adJiUoual , Six months, 35.00 One year, C0.00 H tvluBia lt inaortion l"-00 V.aeh aJiitioual, 8.00 ix months, 60.00 U j ear 100.00 XJT SncctAL NoTICta GO per cent higher than it brv raten. t7 Court orders in advance. Yearly alTertiwements changed quarterly if Attired, l'ayuients quarterly in advance. ,Siicc uniting The l'atriot aud The Times the pretupon our advertising columns ha l?cn bo great, we have been forcd to nccie hut a few select a(lvertiMuii'iit, ami adheru ttrictly to Mho aWo CASH HATES. tVOl.itunry notice, over fiv lines, charged as f crtiHemfiits. liusiness Directory. Attorney at Law. .' .( So'A, North Kim, ppoit Court House. flUmer J- Cilmer, Nvnli Kim, iiit Court Hun, (je hdvrrtiwinent.) Jitmt JL Staple, Secoud floor, Tatt building. tirale d- Srnlfi. North 1h.iii, Puti'.ck I?nv,m rear of Tor, lr Jk K klo' Irug .Store. A2tMriiricM nml Dru?gits. jt. v. ilia,. M.Ik, Vrt Mmkrt Street, McConnel huildini;. I'ort'C fc I'.ekel, Wrt Market, nxt curthouM,(k adr.) Auctioneer. w. :. a;w. Barber. II Mft Miry, Xnrth Kim. oppoiitt Court House. Bankers :uil Insurance Agents Henry (i. Keiloyr, . !vuth Klui, Tilt building, ( adT.) WiUon ShLer. South Klin, opmitu Express Office, (sea alr.) Z3ot mid Shoe ITIukcr. .. liirrk fr hlitytt. Wot M.irliet, opponit llansiou Hotel. Th. S. Ifay$, lvie nt., 4 doors North Stsele'e corner. Cignr Manufacturer. A. Uriviinitun, ruth Klui. Caldwell block. ' Cabinet Maker and Undertaker. JeUn A. -I'ritrhrU, South Kim, near Depot. Ifm. t 'vllitu, Conur of Svcanioro and Havi strests. Contractor in llrirk-u oi k. lUiil Mcliiii'jkt. Cntrartor in Wood-work. . J. Lollitr, Jju. L. Oakley. lai id Ktnty. Confectioner. ' IhSmrt, Tatw Ihiildinx, sorusr sUrs. J Harper .iay, Jr., rtlHltk Kiiu. Drrs-.Iakin and rashion. Jr. .V. MHrice, S-uth Kim. (ncs adr.) 1r. A. IHlrorth, Next door to Tuna OS. Dentist. j. rr. ihttUtt, lat door lfl hand, p stairs, Garrett's buiMiug. Dry Coods, iirorern and Produce Ileal r. TV. S. Vaore, Kat Market, Alhrixht's new building. L. II. Kvutzakn, Corner Kat ilarkt and North Klui, Kiudiav crnr. adr.) J. IVrathrrlv. Corner Kant Market and Davit streets. If. IK T otter, Eit Market, Albright's nsw building. .. A ifay. Wist Market, opite Porter A Kekol, 4f. C. )etoii. Went Market, oprwrnito Court Hou4. Jt. Slam A- &nt. South Kim. uear Depot, (s adv.) C. 0. 1 South Kim. Sim US .1- llifmrr, ()ppoiu Southern Hwtsl. J. IK Kline. Y.-aA Market atret. Steele. Corner Kt Xfarkt an i Davia streets. V. Jr. V. IlenKotr, (.'orner South Kim and Sycamore. rojirt ( Mwrrny, Kat Market. South Side. Foundry and .Machine Shop. J II ffryley, Wahiugtoii t., on the Kailroad. f;rorer and Itonfectioiiei. St tiT'tt f IV kite, -V. lot Market, next Pout Oflico. 'Genoi al llmiration OHlce, Tor the West and Soittli-Wt st. .:' imutrr. (ien'l Southern Actt. H and O. K. R., W-t Maiket. opp-iMt- MauMoaJiotel 'ftullford Laiiil Agency of North- Carol in . I ft.o Jiio . Itrittsr, dtiu .crn;, Writ Market, opposite MaiiMon Hotel. rilnrness-makeri. J. II. .S. l a rhr, Y..VX Market t., uear Court Hous. Janxet 11. I hn.n, Conur SiKith Khu and Sycamore. .Hotels. Southern lftil. Scale A. lllack, proprietor, West Market, near Court llooe. ri'tnter'i Hotel, J. T. lJeiw, pr.piietir, Kuft Market, near Court limine. Liquor IJenlers. iVnn t(- IlwUe, Wholesale Dealers, We.t Market ht., (iarrett lluilding. ;"Liery Slaldes. Davie street. Millinery and Lady's Goods. Mr$. M . .V. Moore, KaM Market, Albright's new building. Ari. Siirth Alim$, Went Market, opHeit Court House. Music and Musical Instruments. iVo. t It. Mauru-e, South Khn (se adr.) Tailors. . tl L. Fowler, Weft-Market, oppoi.it; Southern. Hotel, Tinner. Jn. A, (f Sullivan, ' Corner Went Market and Ashe streets. r. rr. ytrt, South-Kim. Thotosrnplicr. J!i.y$ A: Irtfr, Weat Market, opposite Court Hour, up stairs. r H VOL.1 Patriot XXX Times VII. Tomb-Stones. Henry ( Kelloqg, South Khu. Sign "ltd Ornamental Painting, A. Jf. InjoUl, East Market, Albright block. Physicians. A. S. Porter, West Market at, (bear Times Office.) It. (!Unnt . West Market, McConnel building. Ja$. A. Hall, North Kim, opposite court hous: J. K. Ixyjan, Comer West-Market and Greene. Watchmakers and Jewellers. If. 11. 1'arrar, South Elm, opposite Express Office. David Scott, Ea-Ht Market, Albright's block. Guilford County O Ulcers. Slur if, R. 31. Stafford. Coroner, John A. Pritchett, Treasurer, John Hall. Clerk- Superior 'Court, Abram Clapp. Jieconftr of Deedi, J. V. fc. Parker. Surveyor, t. W. Itowmuu. Commitsinnert. Wm. M. .Mehane, Chairman; Wm. W. Wheeler, John C. Dennv, Jonathan Authony, Zephaniph Miu-liell. (colored) J. W. S. Parker, Clerk exojju io of the board. A HEART FOR EVERY ONE. Oh ! there's a heart for every one If every one couM find it ; Then up and seek, e'er youth is goue, Whatever the toil, ne'er mind it ! For if you chance to meet at lant With that one heart, intended To boa blending unsurpassed, Till life itself is ended. How would you prize the- labor done, How grieve if you'd resigned it; For there's a heart for every one, If every on" could find it! Two hearts ar. ui;ule, the angel say, To uit each other dearly ; Rut each one take a different wav o A way not found o clearly ! Yet though we seek and pee for years', The pain is worth the taking; For what the life of home endears Like hearts of angels making ! Ui' u lnt.steand guard the treasure now, When fondly you've enshrined it, For there's a Iwart for every one, If overy one could find it. SwaIX. WHITE MEN KEM EMBER. u One Colored man is worth a half dozen Irish or a dozen GerInans.,, tStilletfit Radical speech in Greensboro. uWh n the storm is over, the Conservn live partv, representing, as it does, THE PROPERTY AND INTELLIGENCE OF THE STATE, will take the guidance of affair, AND ALL W1LLRE WELL." xludye VearnmC fatter. Poor. Mkn, read the Revenue duties on the following necessaries of life- used in every family: IX DEMOCRATIC TIMES Coffee, free Tea. free, Su'ar, i ct, per lb., Salt, i " 44 Molawen, 2 ctfper gal. IX REPUBLICAN TIMES Coffer, 5 cents gold. Tea, 25 gold. Sugar, 3 to f cts. gold. Salt, 14 to so biihh Molars, 8 c tsper gal. These duties are paid by the mer chants to the government: but, price is added to the article and consumer has it to pay. How the the . Ion will the people continue to keep in power the party that is thus daily im- poverishing them I Let them speak at the November election. TICKETS ! TICKETS ! ! . Our friends throughout the State must bo sure to have tickets enough for every precinct, at the approaching election. Let each county supply its own tickets and order them in good time. e will print at $2per thou sand, if as many as two thousand are ordered at one time. FACTS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE. i T.. i 1.:.. i ... a. in im- iiijH,cu:iiiiig eu-cuou, no man is disfranchised, who ever was ' 2. A . .rK.M.i.uu ..i u.u about the loth ot October, and every voter, old aud new, must register. 3. There arc 140,000 white voters in North Carolina, and 70,000 colored voters, in round numbers, a majority ofUtol. 4. Although the whole of the colored vote should be cast against the Con servatives, (which will not be the case,) and 35,000 whito votes added, SEY MOUR AND BLAIR will still carry the State, if a full vote be polled. 5. Military Government has ceased, The election on the 3d of NovemWr i . . ' . - - C. Any person who shall assemble armed men at any place of election, on election day, is liable to a jenalty of $1,000 according to the Revised Code, page 30S9. Tlie army of the United States, ac- conlmg to the Register for 1868, con- wsism meariuicrj-, ten cavalry, ana r l- r. :... ..a . . , . , lonj-u iiiumiry regiments, wmcn, with the staff, comprise 49.938 en- listed men and 2,943 commissioned of ficers; the latter including one general, one lieutenant-general, five major-gen erals, and nineteen brigaders. i PAT1HDT GEEENSBORO, N.O., THUESDAT, OCTOBER 29, 1868. From the Hartford (Conn.) Times THE FUTURE OF THE UNITED STATES. The public press and speakers of both policical parties agree in saying that upon the result of the approach ing Presidential election depends the future of this country. Undoubtedly this is true. The two parties which arc now struggling for power are found ed upon principles and animated with purpose : diametrically opposite. The Radicals contemplate the essential des truction of Republican institutions. They have already, in nearly one-third of the country, supplanted the reign of the law by the reign of arbitrary military power. The bayonet and not the ballot is the supreme power in ten States. Thi is the vital principle of the Radical organization, and will mold and control its policy if once again seated in iovcr. Written Con stitutions will bo made to yield, as they have been heretofore, by this partj, to the demands of this policy. There can be no mistaking the pur poses of the Radical leaders. They avow that they have entered upon a career of indifinite progress, and they assert oienly that they intend to carry out their scheme of subjecting the country to the control of military force under the direction of a partisan Con gress. They affirm that their plan of reconstructing the Government on to tally different basis from that laid by its founders ought to be and shall be carried out. The power of the General Government they inted to make su preme, not only over those questions wherein its supremacy is secured by the Constitution, but over nil others which Congress chooses. They have entered upon this enterprise with a spirit and policy in harmony with their designs. Having, 'under the form of Congressional enactments, annulled the Constitutions and laws of a num ber of States, thev have not only un dertaken to prescribe the qualifications of voters, but have declared that a large portion of the people shall not vote at all. These enactments they enforce by the presence and control of a large annv. Thev forbid those whom i port t lie icauieal party ironi voting at all: and to secure- conform tv to. the edict, they coh front the voters with mlantry and artillery. They thus tear up the foundations of government in and by the States, and elect others, not upon the consent of the governed. but upon the eonucnt of the armj aim a fragmentary Congress. Hfl...i. . . 4. r. 1 . I . fin.tl o .t rmu in nat aits n iu nit- jmai siiio tn the progress of such a policy t It may be convenient for politiciansand editors to sneer at this question and iiing back theadage. u Let him laugh who wins" This mav satisfy those who are thirst- ins? for nower and natronacre. or who are animated bv sentiments of partisan -! i A ' hate and reveniic. but it will fail to satisfy many anxious and thinking per- soiis.cYeiiamone the Republicans them- selves. If a party in power at Wash- ington is to dictate laws to the people of the States upon matters over which the States reserved exclusive control by the express words of the Constitu tion, and then use military force to it - 1 I' a " ll..! prevent tue jieopie irom voting incir policy down, what is there of security or free government left? Afer this, what barrier remains to the march to absolute power ! The rights of Con gress to declare who shall vote in the States, implies the right to declare who shall not vote. The same right to de- clare who shall or who shall not vote in Georgia, exists to declare who shall or shall not vote in Connecticut. The authority derived from the Constitu tion is the same in both cases. That instrument makes no distinction be tween States. It confers upon Con gress precisely the same power over South Carolina as it does over Massa- a1i i, cut fa tin tiwiru liffc lncc Tf fliof brwlv enn enfmnehise. .r disfranchise voters in one State, it can do it in an- nrhinv The Umlieid i.nrtv has. thvnnrrl, 7 the forme nf utttri.te rlist'raneliisefl hnndieils nf thousands nf its nnlitieal niinniionts mid nnfraehised still more vi i V" 7 - .. Whom it expects to secure as its poll- tical friends. To the former it has I . . ... . ., Knul ? Ynn wi vnte Mninst uR. there., oil Tf i iiiir x tut nudii i in Li i tfLn ul a l luut , , t, fc it , t forbidden all its political opponents from voting. Yerv true ; but it has proscribed, or thought it had proscribed, enough to secure the election of its own candidates. Tlw l-vl'in nt (rnv-Avntiieiit. nan 1 w mailn just as effectual for the suppression of tne voice oi tne pe3pie,as one winch fii K;0io Lni. To this it practically must come at last. as its provisions, so far as they stand in the way of party ascendency, are treated as a dead letter. The laws and constitutions of the State, though made in conformity, or not repugnant to that Constitution, are oixjnly au- milled by Congress, and the army is ordered out to enforce the annulling acts, This is a strange spectacle for the people of these United States. The privilege of voting for their rulers, reflated, not bv themselves, bv a central nower. backed bvmilitarv force! Anrl in mflt if no imnmccirn o crkfa cle as possible .the general of the arm v. I . 1 . .."'I to wnom is intrusted by Uongress the duty of preventing the prescribed voters irom Aouug is maue me canuiuaic oi the party which thus iieekto perpetu ateits power. . This is the principle and this the pol icy of the inteUigent portion of Grant's if the Radical policy, as carried out they are to hold tuem upon aum and piate. The weaitn oi tnese now, is inaugurated. Whether the as partisan will, backed oy lrresponM- 'invasion of the Federal Constitution is formally abol- ble force, may prescribe, is rneie a nicest" goes s..t..i a .. 2- .. linnrt the last snark was Sl,0J,uvu. me iim suppcrtera. Thev disfranehii .7T7 body of white n en, not IniauJthlv had been rebels, but because they would not vote for t n -Rniiii nn..,i:,it u Thev uhrrrT- . uectiuse uiey leit sure that they would vote for their candidates. Hadtlm Radicals, their right to vote would never have been taken awav.1 Had the blacks been Democrats, not oue of them would have been made a voter There is not a decent Radical who would deny this under oath. Thus a system of political or rather party pro scription and favor is adopted and en forced by the bayonet, as that, ia th only instrnmeut which run l success. This system is not covertlv ou-ht to do wetVl?, fwt i F elcome tbw e oqnent son of Wiscon butopenlyrsued. Itscardiualpriuci- made it flerfdeT nt,8 laV TJl,S JInnmY a eut of Grecnsboroto pie, the pivot on which it turns, is the S ladv th" swtion of our State. He has done ,WUCT oi a party in power to confer the right to vote unon ite s,m. porters, and deprive any others of that that eal rights at all. The moment Tman at l , . r his mocrat 4- ryii d1 niyuiiuiu. uiu war. atui sunereu. pro senpuon at tne nanus of the Confed erate authorities, he is disfranchised, uLNipiauneti ironi holding office. It may be conceded that this system has , ........ . v 1 sively replied that the rijrht and ool icy of the system is asserted, and its execution has been carried, or its sup porters supposed they had carried it, far enough to secure its substantial fruits, that is a majority for their party (oO Icir t as it has anv nVhn to nrol.il if Viv hut. " - " ,v a xvauicai jvenuuncan irom VOtllliT ill i 1.1: a .. 7 i 1 any State, and to confer that right on all persons who will vote for the can- y iv, xi4 i m: luiiH is law. To this svstem of fnrernmenr. tl, Radic al party now ask that portion of ?oj)le who are still permitted to the pec vote to commit themselves. It remains to be seen whether they will or not. If thev do, that party will have a clear pain ueiore it. V nil the annv under us control, and tlie power to disfran- i tmov no jjuiiiti-;ti uiiioiienr.. ir. enn .ic I nlnun ifo . a . I . . r... 1 . . . , .. complish whatever it chooses, except permit a free government to exist. That it will take good care to prevent that, no one, not a fool, can doubt. With the power to disfranchise every voter opposed to its schemes, it can I - and will so exercise it as to prevent the people from electing anv candidate Who is not pledged to support any poll- icv that may dictate. It can always secure a majority by depriving its op- ponents of the privilege of voting. If disfranchising 300,000 voters, as has already been done, will not secure the future, Congress can disfranchise as many millions as it thinks necessary. ll'.'.l. A.1... fl ,1 4-1.. i f nn xicasurt .um n can continue to treat tne Lonstuutiou as a a dead letter, impose what taxes it will, for what purposes it will. It can try citizens by military commissions, or imprison and shoot them without trial in New England, as it has for years done at the bouth. It can de- prive the people of all appeal to the Courts here as well as there. It can even prohibit New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey from casting any vote for President, just as it has Virginia, Texas, and Mississippi, and for the same reason, to wit: for fear that they may vote against some future Grant and Colfax, in snort, wnatevcr that party may choose to do in the exercise of irresponsible power, it can do. though nineteen-tweenneius oi iuu I - 1 1 i. nresent voters Should be OPPOSea to it It. ha onlv to declare, through ft law of f Jonoress. that its opponents Shall not rote, as it has already declared that I . - l. .. oI.i., .1 they shall not m many aiaitw, uu send the army to enforce the proniui- I .. rrtt ?ll 1 - AT. 11 j . acnonn tion. inere win ue men from the iaws of this despotism, except by an uprising ot at least nine-ieuim ot the people, auu a mfa ii.. .. tiiAin onii 7 in fllllV tne aiui wn l " through a bloody struggle. Truly, much depends on tno ic&uit I nf tlie enmino- election. That portion of the people who are not dwtojicbised aireauy are w utouc nu-y j f.. iw,ui ti.pir nVhts hereafter under Constitutional guarantees, or whether ,,r invA fr r libertv or hope for the future is not extinguished,, who can vote for a party which has emoarteu m uuo career ot crime ana sua me i A Funny Incident. When Hora- a nc w veiling ibe country to procure aid for suffering negroes m a? ct v.kj f :nrirnnr imsl liuil'. the South. He came into one oi our central New York cities, and sougut an audience to address. A pwmmen hewer's wife there was instrumental in rettinf? un a large audience for the ;f .,Vli nhieet. This lad' WaS a Zeal- ons and active co-laborer in the Jpis CDpal Uhurcn, anu khoiusb . . 1 y : nrmtldl' Seymour well, having met mm eui i times ai various sinvi'L - she always advoeated, tnougn an m . tense Republican, the elcctiou of - ham Lincoln and llorauo sey immr being her beau ideal of worthy puouc canuiuaies in tue coming election. uuc m a uorcneasiem- :1Q 7 , ; : Future elections they can carry in the direction; then, , turning eastwardly StoSbCh -V-uthwardly, ss over Beh- riK&ttiS v.n.iuuiio ui uuna iiuu. 1 IITIII V- V i 3' , mi -.uontana between 2 and 3 P. M., lo- party ; and L"J " ,"iini "u.1 e cal tinie. Movinir thence across Wes. be offered, pvw ei-, ji is extremely simple and rests 1 .n x , , - .. ... snstiin the ..i .., .. , 1 tern Nebraska, it will nasa rliao-nnniiT- ?uiam.tne wwiiv hjvjii uiu ciiniit-ius ui iu aim 1 7 x--. J hrnnwlitn iwiuu. j-iiu uiu ivouiau maxim, " i.ne i"wo'g wta oiuus. lty, fnnrt nf " "l iiiiuu i liiv, i uill SIIITUt JeSiUUlIieS.aUUlVeOKUKaDOUtrifi'e nek- nr hnnH ln imm. TSTO Q liAVJ. U V . S tffi SffiS 1 ugj !?DI.lnS and incoherent statement, of he Offerings of the colored rnnT; clown Snnfl. , ; Uw Z r-i v; jxiics-ea to re- ceive came forward and liberallv gave to the cause. i After awhile, the negro not see mg the plate heap up so high as he wished, commenced: "JJruttden and vi..uuuuni, xue saiii liifiv iateni, uis won't do. uown more . Wh nlre my 'spenses. Albany de odder dav. v.7; ' . ernor Me.vmmit An . . udt great copper head Governor, guv me a $50 ffreen- uZ ern(T 8llv m 930 green- bolted out. u ' ut llWn? as she left the house, P,m " :rt'"'14",aL uKwuu vle l f ui 1 llllll .11 ir I I I I m mm r Mia ft i A Total Eclipse of Oue Sun in 1SG9. Professor S. N. White writes to a New York paper of a total eclipse of 1S1I 1 1 1 CJ Tirwf no nf 1- 18G9. . His notes of the track- nf rl talty, calculated fifteen years ago are as follows : The sun will rise eclipsed in the interior of Siberia on the moru mg of Auerust .7th. ISfiO w o - -m Tl 11VU : Lllli I vnifr"a Slfioifo XT-xi. si'i' . & 0 AiasKa ohnnf imm, Mftnl : mi...... uwuv jiwn, ivsvai Liiiiu. xuciice mov - ln across part of British North Amer ica, it will re enter the United States xnence it will move to the sonrhensr i Ti-:ii m 7 -aWimue, xii., across ooucnern enirai jeniucKy, eastern Tennessee, into and across North Car- oliua, and will touch the sea coast in Pamlico Sound: and it will finally leave the earth not far from the Ber mudas. It will be visible in all parts of the United States, and total over a belt of one hundred miles wide along the line just indicated, the sun being hid more than four minutes. THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE, 1868. I . . . . The toiiowmg tawe enowa tne vote ot eac-n state m the Sectoral college ot ieusv Mrgima, Mississippi and Texas being as yet u.ireconstruc- ted States, have no vote this year STATE. Alabama - Arkansas. California Connecticut Delaware Florida ........ Georgia..-. Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana.... .. Maine... Maryland ...... MamichuBettP. . . Michigan....... Minnesota. Missouri ....... Nebraska..... Nevada .. New Hampshire VOTE. . 8 5 G 3 3 9 16 13 8 3 11 7 7 7 12 8 4 11 3 3 i New Jersey New York North Carolina..... Ohio. ... Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island . . South Carolina Tennessee Vermont.. . ....... West Virginia Wisconsin 7 33 9 21 3 26 4 fi 10 8 Total Neccessarv to a choice .204 148 Who Profited by the Wab! The Washington Digest publishes a j onjx jst 0f names, among whom are 'stenhens. Sumner, Wade, i . . . . o i 7 A I . Schenck', Sherman, opn gue, uu similar ngntsoi xutuic-uuem, Hii b- .a. ,rPflHK ;s S734.GG0.000. Of this list he includes the no . -p . T?nHer whose fortune tonous Beast Butler, whose ioituue waSacquired, the Digest sax s,by spoons pa in- South on to say : "They commenced the itaaicai wnr witll a million of dollars. ' They have ruu the Government into a debt of two thousand six hundred millions of dollars, and have iocketed forthem selvesover seven hundred million dol- lars! which tbey hide . ftom taxation nll(i demand payment of principal and . . 1(1 frora a taxed and over- people. May God, in his P ' ' .. mer , mnm r sucu rulers." - -a snnerintendent of the . . .nnHt, thinks the irold mines I il, uwuvo, aa 1' uiuiha,vuv,;-. OI j urtu aiuno ' o - about 500,000 annually., s Gold is rmtnd in twenty-five counties of the " . r,. nnMix ( waowuw , - A SrNGULAB iNCiDEJiTfOur attett tion has been directed to the following singular incident of the late war, which is as remarkably strange aaJt is said tobetrue: . . V correspondent of a South Am writes: "There. Tuty:? North Carolina troops narned George P. Pinerwho went into the fifrtir xrini a Rmnii i hwrtw a i" i.?T:Vl 11 "Is -If-ne7mted ter of Matthew, 21st and 22d t tu vem"' uJe"c I uiac ge, v mviij uiotacucu mat . passage, glanccil off, and left the man uninjured. The verses read; 1 Ye have heard that it was said by theni of old time. Tlmn shalt not kill, and whoever shall kill shall be in dangerofthe judgment and whoever is angry with his brother ,,:a11 was "k? the devil; it had to turn "1??'" met b scriptural op- P. F. JMfV.We am W,i f A ctwwiu lueiaswrnuounties, for the great causa, of .Constitutional Huni., aim now seeks rest from his i - -.uuiing, c uun ever, cannot permit such valuable la borers to lie idle, and have prevailed - r . i . . v . vtiuuvu W raised against him. As a sneaker lm has few suleriors, and we hope all who are1aes,rous ot hearing the truth, well oi.ub.cu, mm our, ana near mm. AsheriUe Xcick. ; . , AN ACT . , . To make Banlc-biUs a Set Off, The General Assembly of Xorth Caro lina do enact : Section 1. ThH where anv nntn rr I rwii V J. r r --w .1 1 ' ' - -ytu uaj ui .uay, 1001, tno I U11IS OT SflUI linil U" Sh1 1 1 m a nm vn.- 1 u ou 10 sucu note or bond without regard to whether such note or bond be made payable to said Bank or to some other the bills of such Bauk may and shall be. received to plea of set off to any suit pon such note.or bond in any this State whether said note made payable to such Bank ot to any other party. . bee. That this act shall be mforco from and after its ratification. Ratified the 22d day of August, A. D., 1868. Remarkable.A remarkable petri faction has been discovered at Sheridan at the end ot the Kansas Pacific rail road. It seems to have been the re mains of a crocodile, and measures one hundred and twenty-six feet in length from the head to the end of the tail. Of the jaw only the upper one was found, which measured seven feet is the first joint of the spinal column, and actually weighed seventy-five pounds. The tail measured sixteen feet in length. The first bone measured four and a half inches in diameter, and the last three-fourths of an inch. Good Hit at Pulptt Profanity 1 few years ago, at the conclusion of a sermon, the preacher requested some one to pass around the hat and "take up a collection.'' A young stranger in the place jumped up and commenced -"circulating the hat" in such a way as . to finish at the door and pass out 'with the proceeds. The preacher eyeing him as he went out,observed: "If that young man runs away with that money, he'll be damned.,'- A deacon sitting by the window, seeing him off down the street, responded: - "And if ho hasn't run away with that money, I'll be d d." Where would the party of universal suffrage be without disfranchisement ! Just figure it up All Virginia dis franchised, 170,000 votes ; allTexas Go,. 000; all Mississippi, 70,000; in Mis souri, 50,000; in Tennessee, 100,000; in the so-called reconstructed States, 150, 000 total G05000. Then, when they have taken this out by disfranchise ment, fhey, by negro suffrage, jugglo in 750,000, making in all a difference of 1,355,000 votes. Can an election se carried be considered a fair one ! Is this the voice of the people Vetert burg Express. ! Question. any of the Radicals who are hoarse from shouting that the country has not been seriously injured by Jacobin rule, please answer why it is that greenbacks are rated from 10 to 15 per cent loicer now than they were shortly after the close of the wart We have had peace and fearful taxation ever since, now is it, jacooms, mac notwithstanding the mountains of mon ey drawn yearly from thepeople under the pretence that it is used in aid of the governmenthow is it that our credit is still decreasing! Yiconsin Democrat. G keen Tomato Pickle. Cut in thin slices one peck of green tomatoes; sprinkle them with salt and let them stand a day or two. Slice ten or twelve small onions ; mix together one bottle or small tin box of mustard, half an ounce of mustard seed, ue ounce of cloves,onc ounce of pimento, two ounces of turmeric Pnt in theettle a layer of tomatoes, the one of onions and spice, till all are in. Cover it with good vinegar, and let it. simmer till tlxe o ma toes are quite clear. : --..v- f bona has been, or nwv 1
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1868, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75