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t s J^JOcZl ^^ ^tUf-t^u,, THE GREE TRIOT. Volume XXIX. GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1867. Number 1,360 PATRIOT GREENSBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, .WGCST 30. .867. With this issue of TDK 1'ATKIOT my nection with the paper us its editor . ! which has boeii owed u|)On me since I have been con-ducting this journal I return to my friends my moal sincere thanks. I will be sac-led by J). P. CALMTH L, Esq, "Ao, k will assume the editorial control ofthe pa] r,and it is a source of much pl< asure to noe to know that it goes into BO able hands. Ifr.CAiawBU. is widely known as a gwitleman of ripe ex-ience, well versed in the political affiura >J|C c »unlry, a soon 1 thinker and an writer. He will make the ,,.;;. .. pving the patronage ofthe !„,! rl ib en, and I bespeak hiru the - ofit8 presenl ,,.,,; Up, too, that many hun-dreds more wiil !>e added to tlie present [jy agreemenl I twei n Mr. CALDWBLI. . [ •;.:; continue in thcoffice,in cliai m cUani ml d< partment ofthe same. My i d time will be devoted to this alone. Orders for all manner of printing which may be conferred upon the . ince my time will be given specially to that branch, receive prompt at-tention, ai '"it will be spared by me \i. ijive \M rfec! pal staction in il ispartieular. j\]\ ■■:,■ to me for subscriptions, iiig an«l job printing to this date And all unexpired , and i H tracts for advertise-ment! 11 I aid in advance, 1 y mj pnecessor. Dills will be prcsci I,' by mail and , v.i.,,!.> all who re indebted to me, and prompt payment of the game is most earnestly cli »ir< d. A. W. IKGOLD. To the Fi-iv-'. .-;; Patrons of The G : I r'-r- '■ A, j -!(-•; from tlie above card ot Mr. I have purchased all his right and inten in Ti i GUEE: sne to PATEIOT, and r will :dt< r the first of Sep-tembcr next pass into ;!..- hands of the subscriber. We i arnestl> rt from our friends, ; ■ •:-. nal and political, a i ontinued interest f. It is pearly ihir-i\ Gve j ears since THE PATKIOT com-menced in lhi« to' I during that time, or v. I, it ha been earnestly i>t< '1 to lli L"ni< n ai d e<piality of the ■ of the people, a Consti-tutional Government, the maintenance of and order, thedifusion <>i knowledge, and to whatever would • cure the grea-test goo 1 to tli • gn atesl number of peo-ple. Our platform b the same to-day on all tl natioi al it it rest as it . : win n we first eu-tei 1 ; a '■ all cowardly or unmnulj ' ■ar in i ary or selfidh moti ! r : ny tances or any administration ofthe State, or Federal Government ind to 'hange our course oi'policy. We believe in and rev-n, the government, us Mi'our lathers, -ind will not voluntarily consent to any radical <•» my P of them, in as much as wi bcli i i in w '■ ' is tried and ■ than in that which is vascila- ■ :u .i ]' ■> To thai i" rt'u n ofthe people, therefore, ■who b lievein Republican Government, , and [iial and exact justii ■ we earnest- ,. ...lie favor ; d ie tl e principals ra im. T IE PATRIOT r party while iij I, but *iil as far . Ie to make it independent nt rnl !n nothing where :'. I to give an opinion. Ij aim to make Tut: in :iil its de-ough i ational political and local ■ i county h' :|!I' journal for ; r st, in the fu-ture .is in the j i KIOT must ik for i'.si . i-wiil be published as hereto-ee dollars per annum invariable in advance when I riber resides out Respect!ully, }>. b\ OALDWELL. casianism, or whatever it may be. We merely wish to remark that it the incidect had occurred in Sooth Carolina, the rail-road agent would have been compelled to j ay a tine of at least §250. For that was the stinging fine which General Sickles, on the 17th Of this month, imposed upon the captain of the steamer Pilot Boy, because, on account of caste, he refused a cabin passage to Miss Francis Rollins, a 'respect-able female of color.' " Two tapirs and a zebra, forming a part ol Robinson's inenagarie were poisoned by some malicious person last week in \ lr-ginia. The value of these animals is esti-mated at $15,000. The tapirs are said to have been the only two of their species on this continent. Matters Adjusted Between the Presi-' City rumor says that negotiations areposi-dent and Gen. Grant. j tively in progress for the acquisition by The following was issued to-day : " In : (he United States of the Sandwich Islands. lursiianceof the foiegoing order of the! ,^ 'resident of the United States. Brevet ! Fl,„, Tht. Mis8curi Republican. "Slavery shall not be re-established in farmers on either side of the river, enter- -lr^O THE Pa'PlLIC—.—Ii liiavi- THE OATH.—The papers are discussing the question whether tlie members of the State Convention in the South will have to take what is called the "iron-clad" oath. The law says: "All persona hereafter elected or ap-pointed to office in said military districts, under any so-called State or municipal au-thority, or by detail or appointment of the district commanders, shall take said oath." In ordinary times it would be decided that members of a Slate Convention are not officers, and this decision would ex-empt them from taking any oath except, perhaps, to support the Constitution of the United States. We should not be surprised, however, if the commanders were to decide that the above clause ap-plies to members of the Conventions.— Such a decision would be contrary to all usage, but that is no reason why it is not likely to be made.— Galveston Xews. RBGISTHATION.—We have not heard from cither registration precinct in this county as to the number registered so far. We learn that SO altercation ensued be-tween two members of one of the boards, which came near resulting most seriously to one, and perhaps equally damaging to the other, had not the third member held a st rav. between them. The difficulty oc cm-red on account ol a difference of opin-ion respecting an oath and an affirmation. An elderly Quaker gentleman once called in the New York Custom House to trans-act some business, in which it was necessa-ry for him to make oath to a certain mat-ter. The official asked, "Do you swear or affirm ?" to which the Quaker replied in the blandest manner possible, "I don't care a damn which!" Had our Guilford county Quakers imitated the example of our New York Friend, the difficulty above alluded to might have been avoided, and one or two human lives would not have been imperilled. I Mai. Gen. Canby will, on receipt ot this order, turn over his present command to the officer next in raiik to himself and pro-ceed to Chaoleston, S. C, to relieve ilaj. Gen.Sickles, ofthe command ofthe Sec-ond Military District. Maj. Gen. Sickles, on being relieved, will repair to New York City and report by letter to the Adjutant General. Bv command of Gen. GRANT, (Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND, Ass. Adjt. Genera!." Gen. Grant had a prolonged interview with the President this morning, during which the matters between them were ad-justed, and General Grant's letter of yes-terday was withdrawn. Subsequently the order relieving Sickles was promulgated, and there are assurances that the one ai-f'ectingthe Fifth District will be issued to-morrow. Revenue receipts 8558.000. It was the .Memphis and < »hio Railroad, instead ofthe Mobile and Ohio Road over which Brownlow has appointed ClitVRe-ceiver and Richards Superintendent. The Order of Gen. Grant, Relieving Sheridan. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20,—M.—The fol-lowing is the order leleiving Sheridan : In compliance with the instructions of the President of the United Slates, Major Gen. P. II. Sheridan will, on receipt of this order, turnover his present command to Brevet Major General Charles Griffin, the officer next in rank to himself, and pro-ceed without delay, to Fort Leavsnwortfa, Missouri, and will relieve Major General Hancock; in command of the Department of the Missouri. On being relieved by Major Genera! Sheridan, Major General Hancock will proceed without delay, to New Orleans, La., and assume command ofthe lift 11 Mil-itary District, and ofthe Department com-posed of the States of Louisiana and Texas. Maj. Gen. Geo. H. Thomas will contin-ue in command of the Department ot the Cumberland. By command of Gen. Grant, E. D. TOWNSEND, Ass. Adjt. Gen. During the late contest the President placed himself squarely on his Constitu-tional rights and duties and carried his points. It is suggested that a recent letter of Thad. Stevens, opportunely published yes-terday morning lashing Conservative Sen-ators for not taking bora the President certain rights and duties, some of which Gen. Grant claimed, had much to do with he General's retrogade movements. We direct attention to the card of John Rossiter, Commission Merchant of New-bern, and also to the advertisement ofthe New York House which he represents. Mr. Rossiter is a reliable, thorough busi-ness man, and will deal fairly and liberally with those who patronize him. See business card ol'R. A. Watts, Watch- ' maker and Jeweller. Mr. Watts, it will be seen, is now in the shop lately occupied by <!. F.Tisdale, opposite theMansion House. General Wado Hampten's Views on Reconstruction. AUGUSTA, GA., August 28.—General Wade Hampton replies in a long letter t<> prominent citizens of South Carolina, who requested his views on reorganization un-der the military bills, lie argues against tbejnjustice and unconstitutionalityof the proposed measures, and while anxious lor restoration, prefers military rule to the terms that hove been offered. He instan-ces how reconstructed Tennessee works and the rejection of the Kentucky delega-tion. If the people accept tlie situation, they have no guarantee that the State \uil be admitted unless Radicals are elected, I blood as if i: had hern water. They did A NBORO F.MPIRK IN THE SOUTH.— Thoughtful liadicals themselves now be-g: n to sea that they have gone too far.— Their policy of "reconstruction" carried out on the line they have adopted must result in giving over to negro domination the u hole ten States which they have ex-cluded from the I nion. This the people of the North never intended, and to it they never wiil submit. They never un-dertook the war for any such purpose, and have had no such purpose in sustaining the Radiealsto the extent they have done. No such policy was declared in the last year's election ; it is a policy developed since those elections took place, and is the natural growth of those extreme and wrong-headed measures forced upon the party by a few \ioIer.t and narrow Main ded men. The more reasonable and bet-ter thinking men ot the party see that they have gone too ;*ar. They really in-tended no such a result as now seems in-evitable, unless some rational change is in-terposed. They see, loo, that the}' have, unwittingly, given the President an im-mense advantage over them. Tlie reason-ing contained in the veto messages, and the results there predicted, are being veri-fied by experience, and in a shape which raises a feeling of alarm throughout the country. The South must become, as things now stand, a negro empire, in which the whites, those at least who will consent to remain, a subordinate race, de-nied that equality of political rights which was the inundation stone in our republican structure. The Radicals may talk about abolishing distinctions on account of color; but the blacks, placed in the ascendent by the force of Radical bayonets and main-tained in thai positi >n by the same means, will themselves make distinctions on ac-countof color. So the Radicals will occu-py this absurd position; under the pre-tence i f abolishing distinctions founded in prejudice on account of color, they will make the negroes the controlling race, who will enforce the distinction which the Radicals effected to deprecate. But, in this case, the revolution will place the in-ferior race over the superior, not as the re-sult of any achievement or energy of the blacks, but as the result of a despotism organized and maintained by military vio-lence, wielded and controlled by the North-ern Ra lieal party. Can :v.y body conceive of any tiling more unnatural or revolting ? Are we to have a negro empire on our Southern bor-d< r, in which that indolent ami besotted race are to hold sway ? is our Congress to become a sort of legislative niosiae, here a white face and a black, with a mot-tle- color be) ween to make the variety com-plete 'i Aiid v. ill the Northern people ever yield their assent to so monstrous a proposition, so revolting a spectacle?— Under the pretense <>1" s. tting the negroes free, we shall have made them masters, and ci nverted our own race into virtual slaves. L'udersncha state of things wo should become the derision of the world, the scoff of mankind, and history wonld hold us up, through all time, as the most consumate race of lunatics that ever disgraced the human species. No, this was not that for which t.:e people stipulated when they consented to burthen themselves with such a load of debt and to pour out their. this State, but, having been abolished un- ing kitchens and carrying off anything - p<*w«ion of H>«i Omen Xiirw der the policy and authority of the United eatable on which thev could lay their Sfflftfcirtfci? aJ™*^" * Kv"Mi states,compensation in consideration there- hands. Th*y had erected a hut ot bushes Znlu\ xZn inTbfe-bSa? Plat , of is due from the United States." in which they lived and carried on moat place ia i In accordance with this view it is provided of their vile orgies, the details of which »K«»>eut that the legislature "chall take such action are entirely too revolting to be mentioned. , A'jjc ' as may be deemed necessary to urge upon the United States such aid in compensa- | tion for emancipation in this State as was | pledged by the joint resolution passed by early all the jmrties belonged to families Green Nur»eri«»'-will M-r.-iv,- prompt mten; i ot some respectability. Gu-ftn CTBU8 P. MKNUKNUAM —— nfJpT" Sf\r,ri.ABPosmo\- OF GENKRAI. GRANT. The political position assumed by Gener- I the congress of the United States April al Grant shows our great soldier'in a new . 10, 1862, and shall pass such laws as raav ''S*11' II '8 ,,is fir81 development of politi-i be necessary for the distribution of such i j^p!£" ;J"' ^^K^fi? ""*- ., J ■ †, r ,T • , lako- *ne reP'v ol "ie President has com-aid as may be received from the United pfctefy overturned him—outflanked him. States for that purpose." . Grant does not understand the crisis, lie a* clings to Sheridan nnd forgets principles. VAMPIRK BATS.—Among the products ; Grant has given us one political essay ; but ofthe country around Para are vampire he has given us already too much. His on-bats, which are so dangerous that the natives are obliged to guard carefully against their intrusion into their dwellings. A letter says that a party of Americans recently had an unpleasant experience with them. They were on an excursion up the Amazon, and at nigbt one of them was bled so badly by a vampire as to awake in a state of exhaustion with a face like a corpse. The foot of his hammock and the floor beneath it was saturated with blood, the flow of which was checked with diffi-culty. It is this difficulty of staunching the blood which makes the vampire so dreaded, the quantity which the creature requires to satisfy its appetite being com-tiaratively trifling. Some persons seem to >e especially liable to their attacks, while others can sleep in a room infested by them nightly with impunity. They only make their attacks in darkness, and a light kept burning in a sleep-room is an effectual safe guard. ly hope of retrieving himself is to make public his private letter to the President relative to the removal of" Stauton. Since Grant has thrown himself into the Radi-cal bauds, there will lie no difficulty in tlie nomination of Mr. ChAW for the Presiden-cy. It is now necessary for the country to follow up Mr. Chase's blunders, sink "the country financially as well as political-ly, and coratneneea Radical negro millen-nium.— Xetc York l&ratft. ttth. reens-boro Money Mark<j i;i roirrr.n nv l A NEW GOLD RKGIOX.—The Black Hills of Dakota, which are an ' outlying group of bills belonging to the Rocky Mountain range, are believed to abound in gold, silver, copper, coal and other miner-als. Unlike the mining region of Coloraio, these hills are said to yield fine, large tim-ber, while they are watered by two bran-ches of the Big Cheyenne, ft tributary of the Upper Missouri. Last spring an ex-pedition of miners and scientific men was organized to explore this country, but it would have been exposed to great danger from the Indians, and would have added to the existing complications with them, aud General Sherman stopped it. So strongly, however, arc the frontiersmen impressed with a conviction ofthe mineral and metallic wealth of that country, that a new expedition will be organized, and they say that they will go next spring in spite of General Sherman. GSWXRAL AMNESTY.—The Xew York Herald is now, in its anti-Radical strategy urging the President to a "general am-nesty for the "whites who foolishly ran into rebellion;" for the '-poor negro, whose intellect is completely unsettled by our quarrel over him;" for the "North, which is heartily sick of paying the bills for these Ethiopian theatricals;" for "our commerce, our agricultural interests, our progress as a people." The Herald seems to think that such an amnesty would restore all people in the South to their rights of suf-frage and what not. This we cannot see. If the President can abolish the laws of Congress, it can be done; but not other-wise. not goto war to transfer theshackelsfrom the black race to the uhi'c ; and the Radi-cal lenders will Hud this out to their cost. This one good will result from the ex-treme and mischievous course of the Rad- Thc correspondence between President Johnson and Grant—he who commanded at the Wilderness—and who now fills the post of Secretary of War ad interim—is p iblished in these columns as a part of the history of the times. Grant shows himself! in iiis notes to the President as being a very stupid man—as no one has ever doubted—while President Johnson, as a lover of constitutional liberty, only raises himself higher in the estimation of all who have the welfare of our country at heart. I; other words President Johnson is a pa-llid, while Grant is only an insipid dema-eoffiie, who moves at the beck of a Jaco-binal tyranieal party. who wiil not rep.resent the views of their constituents, lie d nies the right of Con-gress to interfere with suffrage in the Slates. He counselsjustice to the blacks, and is in favor of impartial suffrage, lie advises the people to register, and vote leal leaders; that will arouse the people against a convention. fr< m that torpor which has so long weigh-ed npoii their energies. This done, the country, i:s ma'chless Constitution and its libtrty, ma) yet be saved. There are Rigns e\e.-y where that the more thought-ful tl.. !■•■.'- shrink with di.-:nav fiom the Special dispatch to The Baltimore Sun. More Cabinet Humors Contradicted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Rumors mid positive statements are made to-night that all the Cabinet had resigned to-day ; that disastrous consequences which they never General Grant and tlie President had an Sl},u< i "' j ':- : «•"" whu-h they never con-unpleasant discussion during the session of sentcd to give over the negro domination the Cabinet this afternoon '; that General l»e fairest and most productive portion of Grant leaves the War Department to-morrow, and dispatches to this effect have been sent hence. Upon the authority of the President and a ineinb r ofthe Cabi-our grand republican eirtpire'. A *'N'I.".".' COUNTERFEIT.—Anew anddan-gi roua coimlerfet—national currency—of net I am enabled to say that there is no [ th? denomination of five dollars has just foundation in fact for these rumors and been put in circulation. On the left end statements above mentioned. It is a fact, of fh« note the wrist of the left arm of however, that there is an understanding Columbus is scarcely visible, whereas in among the members of the Cabinet that 'ii;- - ■nuine if is distinct. At top reads: they will tender their resignations should "This note is .seemed by bunds. The Mr. Johnson indicate thai he desires them letters - li" am We have hitherto inadvertantly failed to io\e the fact that.the Metropolitan Hotel ', in this town has passed into the hands of i A. M. Nelson, who is now proprietor of th ■ same. An advertiscmer t of this house J will be found in these columns; and that! iiict alone speaks fa\orably of the enterprise | ofthe proprietor. But aside from this, the table is furnished uith the best fare the CO in'ry affords, while his prices are more moderate than can be boasted of by any first class hotel in the country. to do so, and this is about the only author-itative, definite matter known as to proba-ble changes in the Cabinet. A pressure is continued in certain influ-ential ipiarters for changes, as suggested in these dispatches heretofore, but I can Bay confidently that the president has notin- V"' are too far apart, and the "< '" in "Bonds" is under the "V," whereas the •'!>"in the same word is im-mediately under tho "V" in the genuine. The gi in ral appearance of the bill is a close imitation i 1 tlie genuine.—l'hiladel-phta -\<jc. NORTH ASH Sol ru—THE DIFFERENCE' As a part of 1 P historj of th se unjust, ;. an I exec 'able times, we eop\ proi in n Ij th following para- Yoi I- Times, a lead-ing Republican in f*paper : "On the night ti ■om Buffalo the daj we saw :; very well-dressed and respectable-looking 'American citizen of I >r a berth on the , Ho was vtry promptly re-, i the piivil i . and had either to stay behind or sit up all night. While he was his case, a white passenger, whom . time aul i-sla\ cry advo- .. and said that ■ ■ wilts. i;i uo case, in.;-i ihat negro th i nt to his. Xow, we 'I": pose at this time to enter into :ui.v il the prejud.ee of color, 0t an : _ nism of race, or instinct of Cau- We direct attention to the advertise-ment of C. 1*. Meiidenhal!, in regard to Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, &c. Mr. Mendenh.il! is proprietor of the original "West Green Nurseries," the pioneer, truly speaking, of that business, in this State, and he is eminently deserving the patronage of all who may wish to pur-chase anything in tlie Nursery line. formed any one of his decided purpose of A SENSATION RET-OUT.—A letter from reorganizing the Cabinet, though tho.c J New York says a startling piece of intel-who press the matter upon the Presideni ligencc is made public tin-..ugh well-in-have fall confidence that Mr. Johnson will formed sources ai \Va>biugtoa in regard make at least two changes. So far as Gen. J to the S] revolution. Ccneral Prim's Grant's position as Secretary of War ad\ programme includes the seizure of Cuba interim is concerned, it may be said that j witna view of transferring it to the Lni-thc President, when be made the appoint-, ted States for a consideration, the same to nient, had not determined how long it j be applied, by agreement already made,to should continue, nor is it now sotted.— I the English holders id* Spanish bonds—a There is no ill-feeling between Gen. Grant and President Johnson. DATA. 'Pan'si Carriage, Wagon and 1 Mill (.ivasc and 1'atent Har- IKSK l>u!»!>iai;f.—A reliable substitute tan Tanner's or neata foot Oil for softening and preserving leather. As a lubricant for Ma-chinery il cannot be surpassed. For sale by Angus! 7th. JAMES SLOAN «& SONS. "".Cents Reward.—Absconded1 from my ^J employment on the 9th instant. Huth, an indentured girl. All persons an lu-ivhy fore-warucd against employing ox harboring the said girl: ami for her apprehension ami return to me the above reward will be paid. Mrs. SUSAN I. WEIR, (ireeusboi'o, Aug 1G, ldti". BS-9W THE JOIISSOX-GRANT ComtEsroxDExes. 7/« World, ofthe 22nd, very justly say.-: " President Johnson's reply has a Him dignity and commanding force of logic which crumple the letter to which be is re-plying into very small dimensions. * * * "" Gen. Grant has, at ail events, broken the reticence which has heretofore made his politics so impenetrable, and entered upon a course which must ere long fully disclose his political character; and fix his future relations He will be observed with great interest; we trust he will be judged with candor, and whether he sl.ali squan-der his possible influence as a pacibuator by Hinging himself into the arms of a fac-tion, or shall rise, like another Washing-ton, to a serene and steady ascendancy over all minds as the cementer in peace of what he Avon in war, the country cannot be ind iff. rent either to the obscuration or the triumph.'' SANDWICH ISLANDS.—In Washington proceeding which will effectually tie the hands of John IJulI. A Rl'MOK.— It was rumored in Wash-ington last night that Fred Douglas was t.i receive the appointment of Chief of the Freednun's Bureau, in place of General Howard, who, it is said, is to be removed. We mention the rumor merely because it was afloat, but doubt its correctness.— .!' . uuilria Gazette, 2?th. —**-— THE BtcEATj OF REBEL ABCUIVES CLOSED.—The President has ordered the Bureau of Rebel Archives, of which Dr. Francis Lieber was chief, to be closed.— Tins Bureau was organized by Secretary Stanton, and contains all the captured re-cords ol th ■ civil and military administra-tion of the defunct Confederacy. It has been of great service to the Government in its various investigations.—ifefo York 'J'o„C.<>. EXTKXSK OF ISTEMI'KKANXK.—The com-mittee appointed at the meeting of the ministers, in the city of Newark, to inves-tigate tho whole subject of liquor making, vending, and drinking, have printed their report, from which we learn there are 8;"i0 places in the city limits where liquor is sold; 189,1)74 barrels of beer ware manu-factured last yeat, and they estimate that $4,000,000 worth of beer was drunk dur-ing the same length of time in the city.— To he more certain and accurate as to the amount of liquor drank, the committee se-lected a number of houses in different wards, and stationed a person in each one to count the number of drinks that were called for at the bar between 9 a. m , and 7 p. m. They averaged 227 glasses each, making 181,000 per day, and" 00,288,000 per annum. This at seven cents pel glass would cost $4,640,160. If to this we add the amount of drinking done before 9 a. in., and after 7 p. m., at private parties, etc., the aggregate must exceed $5,000,000 per sniimp in this one city. This is only a portion of the expenses; for, if we take into account the jail, poorhouse, police, and criminal expenses, resulting directly from the irallic, we shall havo auother bill of startling items which wiii give us some idea ofthe magnitude of the evils of strong drink. Military government! Negro suprema-cy ! These are the ruling ideas thiit flash across the Atlantic and ring the death knell of the republic upon monarchical ears. Will the loyal States, East and West, consent to%ie overthrow of our in-stitutions in this way? The President must topple over these baniers which re-tard our march. He must resuscitate the great principles of government which be beneath them. He must lift these up into the new light that re-action is pouring upon the situation. The first necessity is a new Cabinet. The country cries to him to clear the wreck.—New York Herald, 27/A. BOLD.—The convention of Maryland has inserted in the bill of rights this clause : MAJ. GEE.—The many friends of Maj. John H. Gee, formerly commandant of the Confederate prison at Salisbury and who underwent such a tedious trial before a military commission in Raleigh, will re-gret to hear that a private letter reports him as dying of consumption near Talla-hasse, Fla. The diseasa was doubtless superinduced by the long and unjust im-prisonment to which he was subjected by the federal government. A most revolting instance of juvenile depravity has lately come to light near Dubuque, Iowa. Two girls and four boys from fourteen to eighteen years of age, were found living together on one of the biands in the river in a state of shameless immorality—sleeping together, and often capering about in a state of nudity. For EtraoPC.—The latest news report by the Atlantic cable is dated August 2tith. The naval forces of Russia and Turkey employed on the coast ol Canada weie near coming in collision relative to the embark-ation of Cretan refugees in a Rusian war steamer, whieh was forbideu by an oliieer of the Porte. The EUU8 were run out treat each vessel, when Omar Pacha, from the shore, interfered and prevented a battle.— The Russian government forwards an or-der for the supply of one hundred thous-and American Rilles. The King of Prus-sia is to meet the South German rulers in conference at Baden. A grand eongre.-s of abolitionists is in session at Paris, America and Africa being largely represented. Rm.ATIONS OK GavBBAL GRANT WITH THK PKKSIDKNT.—It is understood that General Grant is hourly expecting an order from the President relieving bin. from his ad interim administration ofthe War Office, and that he has repeated his protest against the removal of Sheridan. The following information reaches us from a source which we deem reliable: The friends of tlie.Governinent, however, ad-vise him to retain his position as long a-possible, and to us.- hi- ntm< st exertions to prevent further mischief. Then' is nn doubt that the General is impeding the promulgation ofthe Hancock order, and that he repeated his protest against its is-sue yesterday. The rupture between him and the President is culminating rapidly, and the result is neither difficult to predict nor far distant. General Grant will Un-doubtedly leave the Cabinet within the coming week, or tlie President must bow to his demands lor a modification <>f the Hancock order. Up to the adjonrnmc il ofthe Cabinet meeting yesterday no reply bad been received from the President to General Grant's last protest, and it is sur-mised that the onlv reolv whieh will be made will he the assignment ot some other person to the charge of tlie War Office.— FWney'e (Jhroncite ofyeeterday. We have published the complaint of Gen. Sheridau that Gen. liuiisseau had ad-vised his removal. The correspondent of The Baltimore Sun gives the following, which he asserts is subst lntialy the corres-pondence between the President and Gen. Rousseau, whilst the latter was in New Orleans. The President telegraphed to Gen. Rousseau as follows : "How do mat-ters look in Louisiana!" The reply was that "affairs here look very gloomy, and the people are much depressed. Any change would acquire almost universal ap-probation." Gen. Rousseau has written a Liter to Gen. Grant, in which he denies, in totO, the charges made against him by Gen. Sheridan. He also publishes a card in The New York Tribune, denying the state-ment that he and Gen. Slecdnian suddenly left New Orleans to avoid arrest. ri rl WILSON & SHOBER, Bankers and Exchange Urokers. South Elm Street, la " Savings Baal.. OiuncNsnonn. Aaguat 90, I-.:. Buying rates for B#nk Wotas, &c OoW IM Silver I. Hank of N. C, UuU an. Silver, 3a, O. uY*. < a pi- Fear, ^ ■. lii'Mini". Tliomanvillt-, ClaWtatta, \Va4MMuoro, vt Wilmington *. ('•iiniiirrce 1 LexiagfM al LTraoam, do at l-v^nitftoi Waahiagtua PayetteviTle, |) Yaiio-yville, C'lari'iitloii J .MiuluiiHh bank, N.\> lltii.p, Miuers' and l'lanLi-,'. Hank Commercial Raulc, Yvilnilngtou Ureonaboru, Mm nal Insurance Vo Funnels' liunlt of (in.-ii-.lMir.. Vii., 8. C, ami (Jroryia ilunU .V |<- l..,in I i. N. «'. Bondn, New < 'lil X. ('. ltomU. Kx Coupon* Old X. ('. Counoiin. fuinlnl,|.' I X. C. Kuilroail ( oupom. X. C. ltuilruatl tslook, j Northern K.icliuuge, t We buy and wH it liberalprici 1,11 p able boBdi sad stm-ks. I Money received oil dffMklt, sul.jeet tfl tl > cheeks, or interest pui.l.a. pat agraaaMBl I Money loaned upon ■■llefanlnrj ■eciiril | licvciiue HtumpH sold ul par. Life aud Fire Insurance Polic.i baaai ia€009 coMl'AMKs at best ia(. nug a iC-.iiii FINANCIAL. Hrcniixr, Kellojij; A: Co., IV.ecu*ln.ro. X. ltiinizer, Kellogg ty l'etorn, CluBaoMa, N Greensboro Money 3VCoz*lc< BRENIZER/KELLOGG & d BANKERS Corner South I.lm and Writ Market ' GI(1:I:NSIH.I:<>, Angus! 30, 1 Gold, 1.:H BUrer, M.nl.ant*" Hank. N<»- )'■• i ne, .. Itaub of North Carolina, I Koxboro, Thiiinasville, Cape Tear Fai in. in" itaiiU. Brae—burp, (iii-.n-.lM.ro .Wiilnul J. Commercial llauk of Wilmington, Miners'and l'lunteiV lfank Haul, ofCharlotte -j. Lexington, i.ayal.le at Craliaiu r Watlesbura Wilmington, Commerce I'.r. attenrtMe, -- ^. iwayvQle, Washington, Virginia Bank &rot< p> ahvnl South Carolina, Uuorgia, Old Coupons X. C. llailroad Coupons, Old Sixes, Exchange en Ihrw York, Highest ratea of the day allowed >■ Southern Uank« Motea nui hear qutited. Orders lor Hank Noi.-s wlieiteil n..:,. holder.-.ami parlin indehtod Ui | Notes aenl na by exprasa remitted fui i . ofret <■!;.! free •>! ooat. gj Northern Drafts for Sale. Als.. Dra/U on London,Ireland, l , n many and chief Kuiopcan i u las. I.'.-n-line stamps sold. Aim Is o\.-r 4jii: a discount. X. C. Kail Uoad .MI!. In; -ale. I nited Stales M-c.ii'iiic-, Uonghj ain! -.. .1 comiuission. 1-iii- and Piro In*ut*ai c ■ ell", eted at iiKiial rales in •!„• Hl.s I' ( . ...i] Mi-s. 1 N T U K I: SS T ALLOWED ON UBPOSITJ MI:KMZI:I:, KBLtaXKl i <<< NOTICE. Vultiur ManM. able ntett —We Will I Itltrr f.:iii'.2, II to th hi d.i on lliiii'-day tlie ..tli da> ol gnntwli i List oS" Letters remaining in the Port Untcc at Greensboro, X. C , A.ug. •'!", 18C7. Henry Ajipel," Koti Ann ILafonn, Thoiiius Alstin, II ; C II LaST, Mrs A nn Austin, Mosea l.ovelt. Muttie mid Nicholas Win Marsh, Austin. Tobias MeGallen, •"!. Daniel E Albright, Bnwex Mnsley, iNathnr.iel J A.intie!' Andy MeUibony, (ie, Jl Hodeker, .1 M Mill-. Mary Banner or Peggj Jai M Mac UbriaUna. Speucer, Nannie Nelsoa, Lalayette 15r.,oks. Perry Nolan. Mary Aun Buchanan, DIM Klizabeth Onncnt. A 1' Hiou-n, S..r«li A K t'aseall, miss BettieJ. Bennett. Ill) PettengilL _ i next, thai" \alitalile pni.ilaiinn o , 11.,,. KlVi k known as the k'ouug l'laniai.o .. sil laUtl "l both sides of Han Civet adjoining the. of Jess.- Whaiton. A. IV rowel at.d ..• eoiitiiinilig six Hundred acres uioie ... well limbered, g>"»d boil.liiiK* of all dosi .loll, tWO good oicliaid... I lie i.l adapted i . the .-ti!! i ■. ai ion of grain and i - 1 olMtcco land. There 11 t v. o si uleii.cn Won ;! c land.-., on.- nn . m li Hale ui t lie Ki\ el. leims, lour in..nili-. credit, nnrnlma i • ;iiiled ;>• gi'e l»ond and applo\. , 'title reserved until purchase nion .1 .. paid. Hate to bake place on Un- preniim-n ui i, o'clock. l'ursous vinbJag hj \ j. w tin- l.iu . can do so by calling on tlie subscriber ueal Al'inticell... 'lite above lands will US sold in lots |.. slit purchasnra. lutii'i M.vi.NAi:!., / , &7-tw* JAM: HAYNAiUi. s llenry Clay, William Clup, J J Cherry o: Bro., Joshua Causey, J L> UalWcJl, A G Call, 2; Jn.-.-pii Clark, mist Mary 11 Cauiey. HamiMon Donnell' Uist Kiln Donnell, mis* B J Dougheny, Ovide Lupre, K J i;aw.-.»n. Fdgar Kverhart, Jam* Eldridge. Lois Pleasant, Klizaheth Farshall, .!..: Plunckelt 15 F Roney, Bigani 0c Banner, un.-- Sarah Kaukiu, mri 11 Hice. Lucy s.oit, nn- S K SbrwarL John A S.-l.-.-r, '1: mhn MiirtliiikSinalley, Delpby Simpson, Xancy S.iou,^, Sarah Self, Jamea Sullivan, \V J fc'iff. 3: iVein- S" li th. BIN Susan Fit/.irerald. Davnl FateWI, Washington Freeman. <} M' Taylor. Julia \V l'h iruuiii, M aster U '1 bouuu, nirs Marv Thomas. Marti ids Galloway, mist l.i/./.io Green. J A Banner, Sac-ob ilumnct, John ilines, Allred ilendrix, John Barry, Bufui Barriss, W I» Hunt, 2; Harbord Bowlett, Uugb ilyuds BUS Isabel T Irwin. miss M K Jones, Andrew ('udi-rwood. J W Wealherly, W P Ward, miss Fminie West, Shepherd Winchester, Walker i'c Torbirt, mi.-.- Sallie W bite, liarrcU Washington, KuflH W il.-on, Henry Wodkins. Fannr Johnston, f. b. mrs LatlstiS Jones. Persona calling for any ol tli«" above letters will please say they are advertised and give date of list. If not called lor within one month will be sent to the Dead Letter OftV • 00-1w J. D WBTTE, P.X. A-ilEETllf ii OF THE AM 1TEI R Bane Hall Club will be bold in the Court House on the eTening ofthe and >\a. of Sen* teml.er. All ol the members are request**tS attend, as business of importance will be transacted. JOS. M. BEKCS, ITes. provisions they foraged on the various [ i\ J. 1'EAKCE, Sec M. KosHnosor, a-, u. noarnuor, »v. A. CCXMI: - Noithi-op «te Cuiiiiiiin^, OOMnlS—itm TII.U« HAMS A S 1) HKOI'IIIKTOUS o K 1 '! I vVllmliictuu sicanisaw and IM.iluliu Mill Corner l'lin.css ami Water Streets, W1LMIXGTGX, X. t . Si iiit p. raouaj attention rivell l.. tin ail country I'lodiuc. Orders for solicited. .. .'. 70-tim l rcrnNliuro lliuli Ncliool. Grc 1 ne in ion ofthe nl.ine School ei.iniuei.ee on Monday, the lotli ol .lnl\, I TBBJU ii K scsaioa «v TWO rt HAW 1AYAI1LI4 l> AOVAJf* K:) ■nafuns. 9>0 00 . Classical » M :fl CoutniKcnt foe (payable iu advance,) 1 W t JEfeSE K. McLEAX, A. M., 01-tf Principal. ■ cII4RLEN T. WOKIIIVi K < O. WHOLESALE GBOCEUS, AXD GEXKHAL COMMISSION' MERI IIANTP, Richmond, \ I . l&tU Street l!etw..ii Main an.I I a*y. CI1AS. 1. WuKlllAM, G. WOUIMAM. JNO. A. SLOAN. py ConsiKUUH-nls of T.IIIAI CO, CoTTO aud all kinds of Cot.MliY PBJOPI < i solicit..1. (j^' All orders nronjptly lilled. Dr. JL K. MALI., Tender* ins rVofeasional Service* t.> hae citizen* of Greeiihboro, and \icinit\. Office opposite theCourtlioube. mail 47-U .L
Object Description
Title | The Greensborough patriot [August 30, 1867] |
Date | 1867-08-30 |
Editor(s) | Ingold, A.W. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The August 30, 1867, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by A.W. Ingold. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Greensborough [i.e. Greensboro], N.C. : Newspapers |
Original publisher | A.W. Ingold |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensborough Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1867-08-30 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871562372 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
t s
J^JOcZl ^^ ^tUf-t^u,,
THE GREE TRIOT.
Volume XXIX. GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1867. Number 1,360
PATRIOT
GREENSBORO, N. C.
FRIDAY, .WGCST 30. .867.
With this issue of TDK 1'ATKIOT my
nection with the paper us its editor
. ! which has boeii
owed u|)On me since I have been con-ducting
this journal I return to my friends
my moal sincere thanks. I will be sac-led
by J). P. CALMTH L, Esq, "Ao,
k will assume the editorial
control ofthe pa] r,and it is a source of
much pl< asure to noe to know that it goes
into BO able hands. Ifr.CAiawBU. is
widely known as a gwitleman of ripe ex-ience,
well versed in the political affiura
>J|C c »unlry, a soon 1 thinker and an
writer. He will make the
,,.;;. .. pving the patronage ofthe
!„,! rl ib en, and I bespeak
hiru the - ofit8 presenl
,,.,,; Up, too, that many hun-dreds
more wiil !>e added to tlie present
[jy agreemenl I twei n Mr. CALDWBLI.
. [ •;.:; continue in thcoffice,in
cliai m cUani ml d< partment ofthe
same. My i d time will be devoted
to this alone. Orders for all manner of
printing which may be conferred upon the
. ince my time will be given
specially to that branch, receive prompt at-tention,
ai '"it will be spared by me
\i. ijive \M rfec! pal staction in il ispartieular.
j\]\ ■■:,■ to me for subscriptions,
iiig an«l job printing to this date
And all unexpired
, and i H tracts for advertise-ment!
11 I aid in advance,
1 y mj pnecessor.
Dills will be prcsci I,' by mail and
, v.i.,,!.> all who re indebted to me,
and prompt payment of the game is most
earnestly cli »ir< d.
A. W. IKGOLD.
To the Fi-iv-'. .-;; Patrons of The
G : I r'-r- '■
A, j -!(-•; from tlie above card ot
Mr. I have purchased all his right
and inten in Ti i GUEE: sne to PATEIOT,
and r will :dt< r the first of Sep-tembcr
next pass into ;!..- hands of the
subscriber. We i arnestl> rt from our
friends, ; ■ •:-. nal and political, a i ontinued
interest f. It is pearly ihir-i\
Gve j ears since THE PATKIOT com-menced
in lhi« to' I during that time,
or v. I, it ha been earnestly
i>t< '1 to lli L"ni< n ai d e |