The Greensborough patriot [September 27, 1867]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
Volume XXIX. GREBNSBORO, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1867.
!
tlPORTAWT NOTICE
in9 !" tn* following
i tht great Baltimore]
and Ohio /■'■"'' Road, '•'' •
Louisville, Ky.,
ag0] in.. Nashville, Tenn.,■
. ,. ... \. ( incinuati, Ohio, ;
ill, Mo., '''"■ ()lii"..
,111.. ' .....'..Ohio, I
I uluinbns, Ohio.,
Dayton, Ohio.,
. mi., Layfayette, Ind.,
:. . UREAT WEST.
.,-,• named places
... ir, |,i Ivra with
from ih.: point
vi from -". lo
.Tin oW ■'' the
imonu, Fredericksburj; and Potomac Rail cineaof all kinds, &
'. i.. < barlotta, 8al-
. ... Raleigh and
Not th Cai ' age will be
from VVeldon, and Kicbinowl,
.. ;.
have only
'i \V< i (
City i nil India-and
throe
. [iidianapolis t'.(;
lioui ' !''i St. Louis 50
v. :.;iii. • Tenn.
cting
. ■ an 'In-' !■ bag-i
.:;. to all
Id bo sure to ask
i ;!.!■> Kail Uoad, as
net route. I'assen-
. :ii : iekets have
nori and then re-iria
IJail imoi e .V
1 lioail.
persons wishing to
\\'. -i should !..• sui* tu address me
I ■ i :i ctiou will be
applicat Lou i- made
. icy, besides re-nd
tol be routes
alien can also be
II M. Sloii Southern Ex-
I .. I , ; .In.
i.< il ;.- ZIMMER,
i-nl It. A I I. It. !.'.. Posl ol-
J. I.. WILSON,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
FOB BALE AT LOWEST CASH PRICES AT
K. W. eUBMPS DBVC STOKI:,
E A S 1 M : II K 1 I S I R I' I I.
GREENSBORO, X. t '.
I have a very largo stock of Pateul Modi-
THE PATRIOT.
ILIILISHKD EVERT KR1LIAY BT
D. F. CALDWELL,
EDITOR AND PR OP LIE TOR.
Number 1,364.
tines consisting i r
Pills, Pain Killer, Mustang Linament, Sarsa-parilla,
Cherry Pectoral, Cough Syrups and
Balsams of all kinds, Diarcerl Preparations
Worm Destroyers Vermifuges, Cantor Oil, Cod
Liver Oil, Paregoric, Laudanum, Rateinan's
Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Strengthening Plas-ters,
Mrs. Winslow'a Sootluug Syrup, Hive
Syrup, Tnrling's Balsam, Hill's Balsam of
Honey, Thompson's Eye Water, Family Medi-
Prlce, Three Dollars per Atiiiii:...
Man. He«jhoaW reflect that there were The conquered confederates who, after secured must „,,t be "but thev "should be
22Ztttf62^LiZSl thef-f ^war, thought it line to endorsed ,,S„o, the ££&£" *
de.theeWof^ ^^tethe example of the em**- of ^^^^^^J^^
Affidavits
"WuBN SllALL Wl BAT! P«AC«."— 7j
a*m York Trihmte thus concludes an
Standard, aor the benevolent gentleman 1789i*nd fled to Mexico, to Brazil, or
ALSO
re & o. R. K.
Mil.
1.. M. COLE,
ire A 0 It. i:..
We have Black Tea, Cocoa, Chocolate, Fa-i
inn. < lorn Starch, Tapico, Bai ley, &c, & e.
Fancy Toilet Soaps, Colognes, Extracts,
Pommades, Hair Oil, AM-.. &C.
Dr. <'liaiiSMler'n Celebrated i:i:i|>i <■%*
Preparation for the hair, Starch Gloss, Impe-rial
Blue, Ac, v\, c.
SYRINGES,
Syringes of Rubber, Metal and Gla is, 1000 now
on baud.
Surgical Instruments,
Amputating Instmment 5«,
POCKET CASKS, &c
LIQUORS.
Pure Liquors for medical purposes.
HENNESSEY.
Cogniac Brandy, Charles' London Cordial Gin,
Old Bourbon Whiskey, Scuppernong Wine,
warranted pure juice of the grape, London
Porter, Scotch Ales, A c.
Our friends from the country will please
give us a call, il being our intention to keep :i
CHOICE AND SELECT STOCK
thereby hoping to give
THE BEST SATISFACTION.
PU1CES FOR ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted in Tu F. PATRIOT
at the price of ONE DOLLAU per square of
eight lines OR LESS for the first in ertion, and
FIFTY CENTS for each continuance.
.V liberal leduction will be made in favor of
those who nay desire to advertise quarterly or
3 ■ arly.
For announcing candidate- for office TU BEE
DOLLARS, to be paid in advan ■••.
t"^' No subscriptions discontinued until 'ill
arrearages are paid.
From The Raleigh Sentinel.
EXCOMMUNICATED.
We have been readout, or more eoirect-ly
"poking, written out of the Republican
party { and of all the world, by the editor
of The Standard .' Our first sensation on
• being informed that the anathema had
gone forth was fine of despair. The world,
with all its bright rewards and deceitful
allurements, were suddenly shut out from
view, and our punishment seemed greater
than we could bear. But a little reflection
brought consolation. As we turned the
matter in our minds, gleams of hope be-gan
to span oar horizon. We remember-ed
that it was the habit ofour dread oen-so:
to turn away for a time from whatever
he holds dearest—from countrv and from
•• i i, , gus oucvuug auu |iiiuui accounts ol tin*- ^.-,....... m vuuuiiua IK ;I ria- ■>■■■*•■•I.»I;III.-s »uni ii n_» aireauv ui.tn eu
or encouragement to the kepubhean par- sufferings of many bondreds of delude! ,lv'' "' l,,w Sut«i having been bom at Lto- «'"• The South mav have reconstruction
tj in any -mge .-i i s ex;.Mice,—not even Southerners, who were lured away from ' tester about the year 1825. Ik- is a son i V* peace by aeoeptiagthe term,, dunned
"rocs of the mighty their friends by the tempting oners of
s life, when North Brazilian government, and the tales
while it \\a~ in the till
struggle for the nation
the
of
Carolina, we lament to say, was, by the wild and impulsive American adventur-advice
of ///-! Naniard, expending its ers. They represent that there is no rcg-last
dollar, and itsl.-.st man, to destroy ularly organized government in Brazil :
I the Unmioonii.. W c d'in t tear that such men thera U n« c««;Q.,.. i.„. i:..i„ ..i.: : j
can read i
They must get int.
i. Wed-iift tear that such men there is no society; but little cultivation
isoutol the Itepublioan party, among the inhabitants : no laudable ambi-with
their sla- tion; no ways of
of Judge Fletcher II. Ilatgiit, a former i ny Coagraas j i| nay njoot thaaa ami
prominent lawyer ofRoi-hesterandSt.Loa- ding to Juimaon if it will j but, if it
is, and subsequently of California, b the J should, alt must awsh in doubt and feud
Golden State he attainedaa emiaent JIOS:- : the issue of the next Presidential com.at.
tion at tho bar,and dining the war re-' Wfco wishes thus to profa. t a fruitl
ceived the appointment of District Jndga -' "•''•. a perniaioin an ertainty? V»'hat i
of the Si kte t'roi : President Lincoln, which ' "" be gained tberebj t snd who will gaii
1 -ition lie held until the timeofhis death
■si
11 ?nds—and then toon, to rush bark to
Xew Goods, New Goods!
SPRING 1867.
- immer
te I" my
: lull assortment of
.
TT GOOBS,
B?'' Prescriptions carefully compounded ai
all hours.
t~iF~ I shall continue in the practice of Medi-cine,
and attend to rails in town and country.
i lull - promptly attended at all hours.
J huvcsddod ii-iny nifuns ofcure,
DR UADFIELD'S C^I'AIwIZCR,
Which is unequalled in the treatment of
Chronic Kbouuuitisiu, F|.«li|.-\. &c, and v. ill
take pleasure in furnishing Physicians with
this apparatus and the territorial rights any-where
in this State. mav 1-4:1 ■_>u'
•arty. We have no occasion to out-Herod grants, and ..
llen-d, in order to wash ont the memory j tion is a hum
of the past, or to secure forgiveness and ican Consul
restoration lo political franchises; nor
will we condescend to plaj the demagogue
in order to secure the confidence and sup-port
of the colored people. We vindicated
their rights when they were slaves and
pariahs, and when their present blatant
friends were their worst enemies ; and we that the basin of the Amazon is a laud all
will now vindicate the rights of the white ' flowing with milk and honey. The Mex-race,
when there is a disposition manatee- j ican exiles had a bad time ofit. But these
led todegraue tftein i low the blacks.
the whole Brazil representa- "1"'." hetngadimited to the bar. removed I virtually say that her position i- uui
inbug and a farce. TheAmer- f° ^'- "°u"j w''h his fitther, he engaged eraWe when contrasted with a form
is in recei■Ipt of numerous and '," llie '"'•'',i,-'! "'" ''is profession. Upon Kovaniraent which recognixea nnd
constant applications from helpless Ameri-can
citizens to assist them in getting back
to their true, rightful country.
And all this in spite of the assertion, the
trua assertions, we doubt not, of Agassis
Judge Haight going to California, heac-ooinpaaied
i.im, nnd in a short time won
an extended reputation for his legal abili-ties.
Wim the rebellion broke ont he
unhesitatingly espoused the cause of the
U
piite tol.-
: ofself
treats
blacks as men. 7b rptct tht Urms oV
L'ottgrttm \oonldbeto <>'■/•/ that bodyt» SM
Us worst. I
Let us have peace 1 twK some t mo nor
perhaps, but surely and soon ! IndsMttV
Union, and uiged a vigorous prosecution and businers are weary of waiting whif'
i :, i: • •• i trass
tre, Italian
■ •;. . 1 bil-l's,
ami II ii
\ : foods.
■
lli.-j i - Lotli in jr.
I:-.
! raw
Dr. 11. rs CJ O T T
' Iffers his SIM \ iee i us u
X) E 1ST T I S T
zensof (.ivi'ii-'niiiii and the i imtry
generally. He hopes thai aftci a |ii:i ;);,■
■ ■■ ol tcu years and a Dip] mia froia the
I'. U.TlMwm: ill.'. IAI. ( OI.LKOc be i :.
almost any kind of au artilicial ii th.
There is nothing so conducive to health as
good teeth, and yet, their il ati
lian all lost any tbin^
Nothing adds more to the beauty ol'woman
than a clear and beautit dsctl of teeth. N'oth- Stephen A Douglas out of the
iug detracts more from her beauM than dark cratic party," for daring to opposi
tin ir embrace with redoubled affection —
We could not forgot that Mr. Ifolden, as
a member of the State Convention, on the
L'Oth .May, 1801, voted North Carolina out
ot the Union ; and, as it is said by some
people who will impertinently remember
what should be forgotten, he flourished
I he pen with which be signed the ordi-nance
of secession, and declared that he
would transmit it as an heir loom to his
posterity. Who knows bat that he may
! ave done us the special honor to write us '
ol the Uepublican party with this iden-tical
memorial pen ? True, th re wi re a
refinement of cruelty, if the deed were
..: that way ; but we should never-theless,
feel flattered. To .■†d< no for by
i. and with the same j> n that in-ted
rebellion and war gaiusi the
N itii ual Government, were to dignify our
•• iking oli"—as if a common in in should
have billowed Ilaleigh to the bl •,-,.. and
have felt the edge of the sain* '"sharp
r medj" for human ill-1. We i died ;••
mind also, that in 1858, Mr. [Ioldeii read
! >i ;iio-he
Le-
The Standard now repels the charge
that it is in favor ..'' confiscation and dis-
(ranchisenieut. W< are glad that its edi-tor
i..:^ come to a :' . liziny sense of the in-iquity
of the thing But unfortunately,
its persistent I ol those very forms
of punishment of the people have filled
white men with apprehension, and ban- pie born and bred there, iliati any foreij
ished ii im
of pal i ioli-been
tatij
■ I.
r mill It i ret timing sense
• lored people
hi fi
Goods.
LADIES1 GOODS..
Pla id Fanej
I'laid
d mil
lit of
\V] >JDS.
. ' . ii - Wii I'-. A ...
Imideiui
l'i Uroceries, of all '
; .i :..• I'oniid ill a i
Id at the ulosl
: i . kind
. ...
VV. I>. TEOITER.
'th. compton Swindle ; and that in 1855, Mr.
i would urge the necessity of attention to Hold :i caused the expulsion of our friend
liildrcn's teeth early. Parents ... i, .! their Benj. S. Hedrick from bis Professorship
teeth most criminally, for a fouuda- at Chapel Hill, and hounded him out of
e .m.l lit'- the State for declaring privately, bis pre
have
viding up their ;• i
The lacl is v. ■ II I
-.. hopes of di-
Lcrs' estates.—
ibis is a wide-
ee,,il:in ; am ng them,
•atI'd bj great and
own vile pur-i\
i:i all
lid •
teen yeai s for a •.. ii • i•
I5«*sidi it is c . ; :ii..\ :
teeth earl, .
I wai rant all my tilling . so i lilliugs
should come out in six months time I wil
place tbeui free ofcharge. I will ho
lo attend any calls by I he 1st of September.
Oliice in the house now occupied by Mr. A
M: - Moon .
Oflice bours from 11 to \i oVloci:, A. M and
from 3 to fi oelock, P.M. .. il'
- ! !-•
OK. J. W. IIOIVLETT.
Sl'KGKON Hi;:s ! 1ST,
Grcenslioro, X.
IVT oti ii':;. -iii • , in« to Dentistry nponjtho latei t:: i i 11 most scien-
XI ' I'H COT"\TY. tilic plan. He lias on hand a licantiful lot of
L'ouitofPl ■: Lugust H ":' ' . :" '"' Hani Uubber, and the i. ■•. iiu-
, proved teeth for A ulcauite, and is fill
., ,,. , Io execute work in am . that ih-'
impiovciiieutu in the .science hav, sugges-ted.
For the lieuetH ■■!' those Dentists who
II ol visil this piace.and as 1 learn have assi i l< il
thai 1 have no patent for the use i f the rubber
by the court process, 1 will simply stati a» the first
i-eessive Uentisi hi North Carolina who secured the
"; defeu- patent, which 1 am prepared Ii
There are jtei"8ona town who have
. MI an inhabi-
0
. i
■
... ■††■† coin t of
Uehl for tlir
I.'... 11ouse in
i I No\ ember
ail answer
■. •.'. .. 1
.1 on
. of our said
■>i \ ug i -■ ;.
Iv.C.C. C.
•i s11 011
i.i ii col -;:.
. August
; '' Ii, i lal.
I l"l .
I. t hat
in'
I In ; . i, . -
... ,.i at
rter sieso
adolph. al i lie
the lii-st Mond
to answer
l»ar-
, clerk
: .. . :
ference for Premont. We know- also that
he was the champion of slavery and of se-cession
in" those evil days—that he was
wont to discourse learnedly about the pro-per
treatment of slaves and free-negroes;
and, humane man that be was, that he
would ''feed well, clothe well, and whip
well" the slaves, while he scorned disposed
to favor the abolition of what he termed
- IVi i! negroism,"altogether, as a State in-itulion,
by giving that unfortunate class
the alternatives of going into the condi-tion
>f slavery, or of leaving the State.—
And •■ †are aware that he In !di\ d clared
the election of Fremont ''. and
of Lincoln in I860, would justify the South
in withdrawing from the Union. In view
• fact that the editor ol Z/« • a idard
has repented of all these iuiij who
can say that he will not repenl • i hid cru-elty
tons in excommunicating us iiom
what he is pleased to style the " Repub-lican
party'"" lie publicly aeknov ledged
iiis sin in voting the State out of the Un-ion,
as -non as he was assured of the nr-ren
I ■•. ofJoe Johnson. He t ■;■. ed hav-ing
read Mr. Douglas out of the " Demo-
• ratic party" very soon after tjio dei d was
■■† i mended done—for a year or two later, having been
as manv can
spt cad desir • anil
which has been pr
sm ill leiii gi ; iti -.
i ose til the ri '- ol
■iencc bel , ■ ■ ■; ■††† ; . • -. and of the
c | ■ . •■• ; licri'tbre a high du-
.■ v. hi< ii thu the lali ( i 'iition owed to
peace and prosperity .. I'm State, to put
the leverisli and ili-fouud : pectation of
the negro al '. i'he ition acts,
as v •■†have ifpeal ■
during the •■■ ur, :.-■† u ar
there is nol a rem< ility that they
will he en I'm eil :•■ • late day, after
' . , v. illi [nil haps half a
dozen exci [>tioi State, has receiv-ed
the Kxecntivi pardon. There no lon-ger
exists the power to punish for past of-fences;
and il - lisgracefui that demago-gues,
whether Northi rn or Southern, con-tinue
to terrify the ignorati and timid
people went further and find worse. The
World warned them at the time that it
Mas preferable to bear thus.- ills they had
than to flee to others they knew not of;
and the Southern States, in spite ■ f their
disadvantages, are more desirable for peo-country,
how rich soever in natural resour-ces,
and how tempting soever to defeated
dyspeptics.— World.
white-, and to pi . ' 'f tho pa
the negro, by holding up th.
confiscation. We v. a. I no
with such men. '■>'■†hai >■ v. i
every i:.: spec-table native
born :'i inei State, whose heart,
during the late i ■ i llion, was loyal to the
L'nioii. We have the -ympathies of all
who earnest1\ de ;mi restoration;
and we shall I . : • iu< 1 by all the
thong] ■:V I, .; I well-disposed
color il people, who are i■ .. tent to enjoy
their <•« n liberty nt taking away that
of ih 'i •• raci'. We can afS>rd,there-forree,,
in . - thi anathei las of The
htm
■
' ■†††I. ■
if :; ■
in this
worn tlir Vulcanite or Rubber l.-etb which 1
made for them over seven years . and I
have never yel charged over$3U |ier sett for
i lieui. 1 bey were then as
but owing in a late revolutii n . . • si iencc
I:.i . p suddenly bi come Iii
for |iernui iienl use. I uui I
testify : and 1 IISHIU'C inyold Irii . ;iml i!i«.
i. gi-ncrally that I am thoroughly aei nain-o-
il •.'. • lati improi i in the sci-i
i.;:i
'read out" himself, he assumed the
lership of the " Douglas party"
;>i:\TIL StRtiERY.
w. o. .IONKS, ;>.
llK'iltl •
D.
lea-
State. He repented pf his cruelty to Pro-les
or Hedrick at the close of ti.i' war,
wl 'ii he fonnd that gentleman inside ' a
h. akin political organizatii in," and himself
outsidi >ut anxious to jet m. J■ i;•• n pen-
Is permanently located in High 1'oiiit. K. C, ted of the sin of advocating slavery, »nd
■† his l'i ofcssinnal
A MKI.J • in»i i '. ■•' To see the
wheat crop of fie . pa in;:' over our
railroad-. i signed In parties at the
North. I'his wheal i r< ft rneil to as in
UTILITY OF BBABDS.—Th< re arc more
solid inducements for wearing the beard
than the mere improvement of a mans
confi- personal appearance, and thecultiva'ion ol
such an aid to the everday diplomacy ol
life. Nature, combining, as she never fail-to,
the useful with the ornamental, pro
vides us with afar betUr respirator th n
science could ever make, and one that is
never so hideous to wear as that black
were passed seal upon the face that lo !.-; like a pass
iicasiircs ; and j port to the realms of still"-ring and death.
Fhe hair of* the moustache not only ab-sorbs
the moisture and miasni of the :
but it strains the air from the dutt 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»t, and supplying it 'o the cold air ta
ken in. It is not 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. MoAtf and Livingstone, the Afri-can
explorers, and many other travelers,
say that in the night no wrapper can equal
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 skin. A man who accepts this
protection of nature may face tie rudest
storm and the hardest winter. II" may go
from the hottest room into the coldest air
without any dread ; and we verily believe
be might almost sleep in a morass with
impunity; at least, his chance of escaping
a terrible fiver would be better' til his
beardless companion's.
• ions of
threat of
association
i us almost
of the war. Ilia support ofilie coercive
measures of the administration caused the
Democracy to denounce him in severe
terms, and foi i lime spoiled his chanc *
of politic.i1 pi sitioii iii the ranks <>f that
party. When Mr. Lincoln issued his >
brated emancipation proclamation, howev-er,
the Governor elect sttacked the meas-ures
and withdrew his support from the
President. In - veral sp shes thai lie
imale subsequently Mr. Haight denounced
the pioclamation as being an unconstitu-tional
ad ami a gross usurpation upon the
rights of the Southern people. lie was
very active in his support of General -"!.-
Clellan for ihc Presidsncy, in 1804, can-vassing
the State and making numerous
;. ip ■[■ e» I . Upon the meeting of
the Dem ■ C« renti !' ('..'.',.■ rnia
this yeai Ii nnui iinou- ly ominai il
as the L. '.i. . Ida pat
and the ...;• roi cai .ass i. • made, aid &
by the :. ni.. '. -in; i negro supremacy,
and i v I.;- own personal popularity has
iiei-n mi.. . i uccess. As a I
man, Mr. llaghl is distinguisln-d lor his
■I cided ! pil talents and pleasing address.
tiis p:l\ ;'.■•■ • r i said, hv hi
mate friend: tob< "rrepro idiable, and even
his political ■ p| oni ni a Imd him to
be •
very pun an ! iionoiad
politicians play ont their little game. Let
us have none other than a rent peace ; but
let us have this siirelv and soon!
OtrmiDBop TOR Cojrarmmox.—In his
late letter to OuL Shook, Mr. Thaddeua
St. \ ins repents, with mmh distinctness, a
declaration he has several times made.—
H »ays, in retemiee to ih.-» ohjectioni i •
the Senate to the passage i f » bill prohibi-ting
the removal of the military emnmnnd-e's
i-> the South, thai some < t n i memlMn
"of the Senate seemed to doubt their pov*
er under the Constitution which th-v had
just repudiated, and wholly outside of
which all agreed that wereactu is, < IM our
■ 1- i f r. construction was n-c.rpu-tion.
'
■ hull gentlei :• I.
they be, by
I vi i: Hirers.
Hour.
it. win ii we
I:
we ; ay a half dozen profits on
mi■† :- ■† i :' ihu retail mer-
,v, why III'I ; i. ■ †wheat thus
si nt N'orll I and turned into
(lour in I leor ;i:i .' it will be replied to us,
that money i- abnndanl al the North,ana
prices more attractive than here. This,
doubt!'- , true. I hi uoi melancholy ?
The i lea "' I ■ ' ... rting wheat
when In i I IM I e ar ■ -t ir\ ingf'>r bread !—
1) it :;■ i - .'.ii ! i iiiiculous ''. 1 lilt it is
ve: a stubbori f.u t, md it re looks as
We find in Th X. Y. ; lite f !■
lowing extt id from u letter written by
Gov. Grr.ham to ;. n»i lent of Van Buren,
Arkansat
" The situation ol the States of the
South to wnich yon allude,is iudeed mel-ancholy.
We are reali/.'u ; tie truth of
thedeciai iti -n of Mr. Ft s, that •' tin
most (lal jew it of all revolutions is a res-toration."
The idea i distraining the
States bj military domiiuition, into ih
adopl i- ti ; ' for local govern-ments,
■.. the right ol suffrage extended
to negroes-, without qualification except
being tin - -\ and over 1 years of
age, and . the Howard ameudnicnt lo
the Con-' ii of the United States, at
disfranchising ail men ol
es per em and influence :. u ug us, is the
mi t solet II fai ■■ I lit I has I -en enacti d in
nil I.i to:-; . It is to roll back the tide of
eh ilizati enturies at least, and ;
ballot •: in the hands of a consituen-cy
h-ss ipia'ilii i for the oflice of govern-ment
thai la ever before exercised it in
any republic in country. Tlie Board i
Iti pi stern ol vt ti rs has just been announ-ced
here, and incldes one negro to t«o
white lien generally throughout the State.
When the do! • Rerie* ol steps in the
process of '"n uction,"asii is called,
have rn fully consummated, 1 hinis
tbe pi-ople, wherever they constitute ma-jorities,
will find it to their intereal to vote
against Conventions for the objects in
view, and liear with t; " ;i i :n of military
■ . >i uni nl if-t.il an< t1 er appeal can be
I made to put opinion the Nortli, and
illy in '■† rthu e-..'
M.
Il
N
i a roll i
.: i CofXTY.
T '1 :;'. l-('.r.
\ s.
:'.
nhabitanl of
IUI i
-
lil'yinjrthe
k ;ln- bill,
•
i In
i on tl 4th
I Si [>t mber,
r: rn de-
•
nd Master in
aftei th<
i.!.. ('. M. E.
S I ! -• I I.i i he ill izelis : ml puh-
. i !.■ is a regular gradua le .■■† t lie
Dental College, iitb a pmcl iee
... . i rn, .-. ml Hat ti-i - bimse];' I ha t li
pr<'!>areil to pt-n'orm ilental o]ieratiom, i
•• uvi-d u lid model II st ) le. '.' 6ni
ENTIRELY NEW
STOCK!
1 beg tu inform my old friends and custo-dial
I am now opening in the i.'. : ;.m &
MeLean Corner on EastMarket ISI ret, an en-
. new stock of Goods, consisting of La-dies'
Dress Goods, Hats and Bonnets,
Ready Made Clothinj .
Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hardware an I Cutlery,
Crockery, Tinware, Sole and I';;..! Leather, I
GE0CERIES,
though wi and up under all
sorts of hi; mtil t:i ui.'y of
li:.. ,-. . • . r at least, is more
i ban it is at present.—
All i I hq ual . . anic ilisturbanee
. I ave occur-red
in the i< 1 Oraeio-za,
off the Purl - coast. On the night
of ;, . Hi-. ..; .lime Icano arose from
the sea, tib ■■
1 ! . : , , . .
.is abolitionist, as :: i ■ .- slavery
was bolished—though he in an evil li
afl ' thai great act was consuuiinati I, de-clined
that he was anxious to resti re the
Union without destroying slavery. !!. hn:
even repented of sins committed against
the colored race since the war -of his de-nial
t" them the rights of t stifying in
i !ourts ol justice, and of voting. No soon-er
were these rights given b;. Congi
than Mr. Holden repented of his life-long
opposition to them; and became their
cliamjiion—- carrying his championship to
stcnl of readinga life-long advocate
of human tights out of the Republican par-ty.
In view of all these facts, have we
not reason to expect pardon ? The wheel
ol forti ne will yet put us right side up,
| and we shall be restored to the confidence
ofour imperious neighbor.
Seriously, we would respectfully suggest
to Mr. Holden the propriety of his getting , the French Academy
inside the Republican party, before lie at- ologist to mqui
', mpl • LO read out of it men who were of fuels, as in t!
ih of Serrate, t
ol great ac- i
THE TUNNEL AT TIII; SUMMIT OF THI:
SIKKKA NKVAOA.—The great tunnel of
the Central Pacific railroad i~ completed.
This is the last, the longest, and by far
the most costly cf the excavations
the line ofthis road. It is one thousand
six hundred and sixty feet in length, and
was begun at the east portal on the 16th
of September, and on tin- west portal on
the 20th of September last, anil the work
upon it has therefore occupied about a
year. The material, which had to be drill-ed
nnd blasted, was granite of the hardest
grain. As but a limited surface could be .,..,,,. afoa t|l(.
presented to the workmen,advantage was (•.,,,_.; ,.. ,. . . t .... ,.-, „ 0f ,i,:,. State,
taken of a depression in the centre, and a ||()| pi ( ...... ,;)•,.,■;, ;:1| pro.
working shaft of one humire<] and fifty- ,., ,.: .;,, '•. ..,,,,; to put an end to the
nine feet was sunk so as to prvsenl tour L.-^temati,. .orrnpiion thai row |>er\-ades
working faces. The average rate ol pro -I ...,, all oil'nial b-Mlie? from the btate leg-gress
with powder was about one lootper i...,,,,,,. ,,. .;. . .,,,!.;;,. thnctionari'S ■
day to each face, or from twenty to tlnrtj ,.;,,.,, ,, ,„:, ofofNew Ifork The of-feet
p.-r week in all. ficials haw been in thi habit for years of
In Marchlast the company acceph-d the ! dubbing togei . >r a id making up sums of
services of experim
rine
it and with i> when it waslbuuded. If
:. ... ainjj were not still a disfranchised rebel, he is
class Store. Mj stot k iseutin ly new, and ih.- but a probationer, ot less than six months
nill find it to their interi I :•• ■ ill and standing in the party ; and his effort lo
elsewhere. I shall put US out, who in our humble way. as-iiiir|
lias s :. oi j,ic.»i. *y,- v
;'u itv. It has i| in liiioiis mass-es
of >trui foi med a new
island which is likely lobe dangerous to
navigation. - other vapor aw
emittt I in hirg Thcboatshave
not I toappr- leposita,
becausi of its incandescence :md the dan-
._,, rous cl of 1 anio enima-
M. Saint Claire llevillo has asked
ii.it some ge-nd
rejiort upon the
S intorin volca-no.
examine before hasi IH
Tliec «np Ohio i I ■ cominfl very
livelv. General II and Judge Thur-kdusivelv
for
CASH OR BARTER,
and I.;, ad! reil.j '.• thi- i J item, with
■ - ii
tin:
man, the rii al candid
are on the -i aked I
eut of both parties.
for (Governor,
the- best tal-ubli
thai
■† li ft I.... lied
ition. This
Hade with, or
: . . 'count as J
or con racta ol
CASWELL I . "i Color.
Quick Sales and Small Profits,
will hi- enabled to offer tl re-meats
in my customers. I baukfid I'or tl . lib-eral
patronage heretofore besti wed upon me,
and intending to merit a coutinnance of the
j same, I Invite a call from all mj old customers.
41 ' 8. STEELE.
Lsisted to organize one of the first Republi-can
associations in the United States.
may seem to some people immodest, :.ot t<>
say' impudent. We are aware, that "while
the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sin-ner
may return;" but whata shock it would killed and ten times more property of
he pious minister, if the "vilest sin- whites destroyed than ol the Iud.ana. A
' taken in on trial, should und* rtake to , corres|>ond. 1 >r every sav-
IJy our present method of waging the
Indian war more whites than redskins are
be
ncr
rerd him out of church before the expira- i a.-'1' killed a dozen
tion of his term" of probation ! "v\*e* ap-! their wig«ama."
peal to our neighbors to consider these I
things, and to withhold his bull of excom- j
munication until he is sure of his own po- ] e
white scalps hang in
What herb is that which cures all dis-
- - - Thyme (time.)
,'icesof an experiment, r in mtro-glyce- ; mouey i,v u i,■, h to t such acts ] .-- d
■.which article was manufactured.on the )(V ,,,;. .,:,, i8|atureaB wonW enable them to
t, wherever it could be Msid with ad- .l00fcct miiney from the city idfices. No
rantage, and the average was increased to . Wuli,■„..•.,.:,..-s'tl.;- Sun, there in tuch a-cram-"
ifty feet per week. The workmen, pnn- i,;,..;.,. ;!l .",.;, v ,,.;• .,. bribery is now
;ipally Chinamen, labored in three gangs ' s;(i(1 ,,, ,M. ;!i/,., mmtm mesm res irted to
for eight hours each, and I'l'ove.l very sci- toget office, i
viceable in this kind of work. At times pav j b-ing pr I ."Mi
the consumption of powder reached four ,.,,} r" oli'-e " c a;.a. •
hundred kegs per day. Work was con- ,,,,«£« 1 .mi jrlatively l'.ch." "There
tinued through one of the severest win- .„.,.,,,;;,, ;.. • ow worth
ters ever known at an elevation
seven thousand feet above
three times
the Catskills.
ol over from Jilt \ to one hundred thousand dol
usand (he ocean, or j;ll, .,,,'. Such is a sample of the peo-js
higher than the Alleghanies or pie who boast they have conquered the
South, an I - i ed the b -' government the
world evi-r aw.
(ii., ..;. i i.Hi: Pow OFFICE—A N»>
BO CLERC—The Postmantar at tiiis
IssrnuMENTs RBOOTBING STAMPS — Tlie
following are the instruments to be stamp
ed,and the stamps to be used in ordinary , .
business transactions. Cut this out and WM,t ( oloivl on the staff of Kilpatrick,
preserve it for reference : j baa ap|>oin*e 1 Geo. L. Mabsot. (colored,)
All notes and evidence of debt, five] who has I some notoriety by his rao-cents
on each $100 ; if under $100, five ical oratorical efforts in this section and
cents, if over $100, five cents on each ad- . Stall, as a • rk in the
ditional $100, or part thereof.
All receipts, for any amount without
limit, over $20, two cents ; it' $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 ol trust is duly stamped, the notes grcMive improvwnent1
city. To a for Mabson, .1 wor-thy
j 0111 .. an, .1 n iidi lit of this
city, has heeii displaced witlioul any ap
parent can P, 01 ''•' assignineul ofany
reason whatever.— Wilmington Jon
Carlotta's new doctor announces a "pro-ill
her condition.
sell orated speech ol Mr. l-'ilmore,
in whivh be declared the Smith wouldba
ietl in seoedit •. ml > -•. hiishing an
iiidtpendenl government of her own, in
event of the election of a sertioMil
candidate for the I'lcsiJencj i \ tin North
* . II i'".n"nil t. .\ com -.i.ml. at
Xi ■■■ i ../.'.■ // irtsa 1. (•• 11
1 u ith him 01 Riibjei • of
the -; ■ ■ 1 I . .!•• :■ .. >w« :
I I" a-':: .1 lite hi BC1 I : r'lflled
nee i'i hi- '• l« ■ . when he
made it spci »l sectional-ism
when lie declared thai :i '■>•■ †were a
S • bemei lie would not submit to thu
•• ■† ■† ': "I a sectional candidate like Abra-ham
I.iucoln This was the >p« ich of th i
century—the utterance of a profound po-il
cai |» niui -the proclamt • n of saga- t
-. pati iotic, broad statesman.
■Do you know," said I I illi tore,
'•that 1 ti de in (hat i ffbrl than
ai y other "i' mj
Tit '• a- . Tht
/ re of th»'
t of Rail ■ pea tht
'■ »nc doil i si tty c< nts pi r head
e paid by the |ieople through the ens*
IMIO. Tills was thought lo be a
I. '• '.' blirdell II] each |ii-:>o|i. :,ut :'i
. after six yes of Radical rule, fbur-d
>!i;.-■« per head were drawn t: • n the
industry of the nation through the ns>
- and internal reveini". In I860, each
man bad to payout ofhifl la'or, two dol-lars
and six cc is of the public debt. The
e into power, and in six yean
■ieA' raised tiiat -inn to seventy-nine dol-iai
-ai.'. lifty 1'eut... Tlie ezpeases of ihe
■riiment in II 60 were sixty-twi
miUions. Tliisyear they will reach
two hundred and twenty-five millions. A
learl I net ease in the ihoi • rpace of vix
ye i■! In I860, the government of this
cost four hundred and two thousand
rs. In : 'it'., it will take six hundred
and sixly-nine thousand lollar* to foot all
lie- ••■ ;•• ■ - - incui red I y the Itailical par-ly.
Twenty-five millions of d liars are
ally taken from the lnl»or ■•: lliii Stats
to p b n -t > n d< hi- of •. national,
.■ , and muniidpal ehararter, i"ontr.u*t d
I* lical pi . in the short apt 4
' \ .-. . .Mi BT i ' '•!.•: : . i'.—' »Ve
are now threatened with s uegro reprs"
j seutative from en< h ( i ' district
in the South, and the a Is wl li is \.i
govern the United Stati • . reedvs
has il upon ignorance instead of ed-ucation.
The wave must be stopped.—
Neto Tori ITerald.
'.>'.• wi ! i ..' • :■;•• "i : Id you i »." This
I tlie ardor • t in Ulj - zealous
. and it is the hardest thing in the
tert'.iraea, to real''. the temptation
of ying,**Itold you ii." EMH /<">r,
it Tlie Herald will .".;•' in stopping the
ill be very I to it,
and prom the past.—
The uortheiu papers musl it; we,
• > >nth, can do nothing, but submit
iwsol Congress.—Danville Timet.
irir Daaco a. -■ Pi kt.—Aoeord-ding
to Radical Senator Morten, of Indi-ana,
the D^raoora's of the North-.re upon
the following platform :
"Repudiation of the national debt; re-
.: slavery, or, if that cannot be
I nyiu nl I y the nati< n for slavt i ,
p. i siouiog tl ■ '•' idoa ■ and or-phans
of the Co;. at my ; \\ eogui-
■:.• rights ol 'ti. and the
nuvoudhional return of rebel to political
P '•
And a* tlie Democrats oonstitute near-
■ ne half of the northern people, the
has as yet DO rOSSOD to congratulate itself
I upon the rasdt of the war.
mm