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THE HERALD. j
3®re.-".%€■? ;
Thu r««lay* April *l, !*•«. 1
Good lews ? ? ;
1
NEWS !1! ]
i
The Atlanta Intelligencer of tha
22nd says : \
Our telegraphic news from Au
gusta, Savamh, Macon, and Sooth’
western Georgia, received last
night is highly favorable to the
"success of the Democratic party.
Democrats and CousorTSiirci oi
the State, relax not your efforts.—
<3i7e this day and to-morrow to
■your country, and the gallant Gor
don will be elected Governor by a
majority, larger thau ever given
to any man in Georgia.
DEMOCRATIC TICTORT.
We have gratifying news from
the New England and Western
States. Democracy will yet pre
dominate. The ranks are swelling
in an immense majority in some of
the very States that give birth to
Radical fanaticism. The Demo*
crats of the East and West are
united and will put an end to that
tide of usurpation the ebbs and
flows throughout the South.
The Radical party are gradually
tumbling to pieces, and if the
Democratic party will present a
united front in the November elec
tion, they will call for the rocks
and hills to fall upon them.
Who Nltnll ho the Dmocratlc
Nominee for President.
It seems to us that the Radicals
have definitely settled this ques
tion for the Democracy. The
nomination of Grant as their can
didute leaves the Democratic par*
ty no alternative. The Radicals
see that their party has been brok
en dowu and almost buried out of
sight by its odioas principles and
gLiU .uuiru o»Uo»a ajUaiolwSw
SoiTily to rise on them, they must
resort to the military fame of
Grant to cover up thoir vast mul
titude of sins and continue them
selves in the possession of power.
And somehow, though we do not
believe it, the general impression
is that tho bait will take and the
scheme prove successful. The late
elections North show, to our mind
at least, that the people feel the op
pression of bad government, and
intend to strike for good govern
ment in the earning election. How
Grant’s military fame is to better
their condition when the same
odious party is continued in ihe
government— when the same wick
ed laws are over them,—when the
same usurpations and disregard of
the rights of the State continue in
full force —when the same influ
ences exist to prostrate industry
and perpetuate strife, wo cannot
well see. Grant has given his
sanction to all these abuses, and
jbow any existing grievance is to
•be remedied and the country grow
peaceful and prosperous with the
same men in power in Congress
■and another just like them in the
Executive chair, rather passes our
comprcnhesion. Perhaps the North
ern mind is more astute, and has
a rule for educing effects from
causes that has not hortftofore been
made known to the worJd. To u?
it is very clear that if they accept
Grant under such circumstances
with the expectation of relief, they
should be set down as a nation of
lunatics or silly children, who ca.n
be seduced from a real grief by
the exhibition oi a toy or stick of!
sugar candy. For ourselves, we
do not believe they are so dement
ed.
But, whatever the Northern peo
ple may do in the election, it is
certain that the Radical party
managers have fully resolved that
'u’ant shall be the candidate of
their party for Piesident. The!
soie giounds on which he will run, j
are his courage and achievements
m the field This will be the sum
total ol Radical capital in the
campaign, and we confess that it
will go very far with the weak and
unthinking portion of the people.
Then what should be the course of
the Democratic party, in bringing
a candidate into the field against
him ? They hare already a plat
form of sound political prisciples,
principles that will save the conn
THE G REEH S B 0 R 0 ’ HER AID.
try and restore prosperity when!
invested with the form of law.—
This will commend them to all
sensible and patriotic men; but we
must have a man who will combine
with these elements of Grant’s
popularity—a hero and successful
leader in the field. This done,
Grant’s last and only prop will
have been knocked from under
him, and he will be beaten in near
ly every State in the Union. The
man for the occasion is General
Winfield S. Hancock, who, to mil- 1
.itary abilities and achievements
equally brilliant with those of
Grant and far more of popular en
thusiasm, unites a cultivated intel
lect and enlarged statesmanship.—
His civil administration of the sth
Diatrict, and hia recent letter to
the Governor of Texas, are glori
oua evidences of hia abilities as a
civilian and his devotion to law,
and would do honor to any states
man of his day and time.
Let such a man be the nominee
of the New York Convention, and
the death knell ol Radicalism will
have beeu sounded in every State
of the Union.
To make the thing doubly sure,
to the name of Hancock add tLat
of Charles Francis Adams for the
Vice Presidency. The revolutions
ary names of Hancock and Adams
would stir up |the popular heart
and resurrect revolutionary prin
ciples, now trampled in the dust.
—Macon Telegraph.
Th« Mouth in the National
Democratic Convention.
John Forsyth writes from Wash
ington as follows:
The universal wish and expecta
tion of the Democracy of the Uni
ted States is that the whites of the
South shall be represented by del
egates in the National Convention,
i have taken a good deal of phi ns
to learn what are the sentiments
of leading Democrats as to the ac
tion of the party, should it win the
administration in the November
contest, in reference to Federal
policy towards the South. It was
a question of the largest practical
interest, whether, should the De
mocracy come into power, it would
leave the whites of the South to
struggle as best they could out of
the mire of Radical reconstruction,
or whether it would at once lift
them out by the stroug hand ol
Federal power.
JL gat but.„oiU> anagqn-tft tha »v ■
will Bo swift to sweep from the
statute book the whcle system of
military and African reconstruc
tion as utterly null and void aud
of no effect, and at once to recog
nize the existing white constitu
tions of the Southern States, and
re-admit tho latter to their full
equality into the UnioD. I must
confess that I did not personally
need such assurances, for when
policy and good faith both point to
one course, the result is boldom
doubtful. But some Southern
friends did deem them necessary.
I think that, before Congress ad
journs, the Democrats in that bo
dy will mako a further declara
tion and pledge to this effect - —
Ex.
SUPREME C-OUFT TO BE Re-OB
ganized.—A Washington letter of
the 7tb, to the Cincinnati Commer
cial, says:
It is the intention of the Radi
cal*, should the impeachment
shcerne succeed, to reorganize the
Supreme Court, change the dis
tricts, legislate some of its present
members out of office and put new
members in, and increase the num
ber of Judges by new appointments
In other words, to “pack” the
court with men who are commit
ted to the Reconstruction bills of
Congress and pledged to a belief in
their constitutionality. This will
be one of the first things done un
der the new regime. Judge Car*
ter, who is now Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the District,
will be transferred to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and
other gentlemen like him will be
appointed. There are those who
iSay that in the chauge of districts
or circuits,Chase will be legiala-.
ted off the bench. Certain it is
that most of the Radicals would
like to legislate him out of office.
They denounce him every hour of
the day, and for no other reason
than because ke has presided over
th 6 impeachment with that judicial
dignity and impartiality which
alone have saved the trial from
being a complete burlesque. It
may be worth while to remind tho
Radicals that they cannot legislate
Mr. Chase “out of office” lor any
considerable time in this country,
they may legislate him out of the
j Supreme Court, but if so, the poo-
Pj® . t w, U legislate him into the
," bite House.
The President's Health.—ll
has been obssrved within the past
two or three days that the Presi
dent is looking in his usual good
health. A long seige of anxiety
and official care is beginning to
tell upon him. His devotion to
the principles which have guided
his administration, and constant
application to the more than ever
arduous duties of the office of Chief
Magistrate, have no doubt worn
upon the physical man. The itout
heart and strong mental vigour is
however, totally unshaken.—Cor.
Richmond Dispatch, ISth inst.
Butleps Charges Rcfnted.
The charges made by Bettor in
the Senate yesterday relative to
tho sale of gold and the purchase
of bonds by the govenrment will
be refuted by the Treasury Depart
ment so far as they relate to any*
thing improper in the transactions.
The sales and purchases were made
to prevent panic in the money
market.—lbid,
Ram our.d Withdrawal of Imptaclpent.
It is freelv stated to-night that a
New York member will on Mon
day move in tin House to with
draw the articles ol impeachment
from the Senate.—ibid
Effect of Butler’s Harangue
Impeacher# are much chagrined
and demoralized to-night over the
manner and matter of General
Butler’s violent harangue in the
Senate this afternoon. They con
demn his conduct in unmeaßUied
terms.—Cor. Balt. Sun 17th iast.
I am a Democrat, every man in
my regiment is a Democrat, and
when I shall be convinced that
this war has for its object
er object than what I have mention
ed, or the Government desingns
using its soldiers to execute the
Soses of the abolitionist, I
ge you my honor as a man and
a soldier that' 1 will not only re
sign my commission, but will carry
my sword on the other side and
cast my lot with that people.—Col
U. S. Grant in 1881.
CARRIAGE
AND
ff'agoH
MANUFACTORY-
TnE undersigned are prepared to manu
facture and repair all kinds of
Carriages,
Buggies,
Rockaways,
Wagons,
Wheelbarrows,
Ac., &c., «fcc.
At the lowest
mzz jm. mm mm
pricea;
Sign painting and picture framing execu
ted to order-
CARMICHAEL A GRIFFIN,
WE have 'en arrangement with Platt
Brothers, of Augusta, by which we can
furnish coffins o/ tiny eize and dcacription
at twelve hours notice.
CARMICHAEL A GRIFFIN.
Creenesboro’, Ga.; April 20, 1868.
Boot and Shoe
MANUFACTORY !
WE, the undersigned, take this method
of informing tho citiiens of Greeneaboro’ and
surrounding country, that we are prepared to do
aU kind of work at short notice, from a
PUMP-SOLE BOOT
to a
BROGAN SHOE.
Repairing of all kinds done in the neatest
style. Particular attention will be paid to fit,
tiDg out ladies in fine calf or common shoes.
Material of all kinds kept on hand for work
of any class Work will be done at reasonahl
rates, to suit the times.
Persons wishing somothing done in onr line
will do well to give ns a call at onr establish,
ment up ’stairs over Mesers. Torbert <& Bro-’s
Confectionery store.
" e also oarry on the Harness business
ISA AG TAYLOR,
JOHN RASMUS,
GREENE LAWRENCE,
april 16, IS6B It
’—- '— “-r
F. L. LITTLE,
Attorney at Law.
SPARTA GEORGIA
WILL pay strict iKeotioa to all bunnews
entruttad to his cm, oot!3
LEGAL advereisemlnts
GEORGIA— County
William A. Cololough am]
John M. Colctougb. apply for Letters
of Administration on the estate of
! John Golelongh deceased.
These are therefore to cite and re
quire all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have, why said Let
ters should not be granted to said ap
plicants, at the Court of Ordinary to
be held in and for said county on the
first Monday in May next.
Given under my hand at office in
Greenes boro’.
April Ist 1868.
EUGENIUS L. KING
Ordinary
Belif to Mill Owners.
Having fully tested “Wortham’s Pa
tent Millstone Dress, patented December
17tb. 1807—and found it to come fully up
to all the patentees claim for it. I have
consented to take charge of its introduction
in the West. I will also sell individual and
county rights for Greene, Hancock, Putuam
and Morgnc counties, until Ist ofMaynext.
Now Gentlemen, if any of you want your
corns mills to grind double as last as they
are now grinding, with 6ame power, same
water, same steam, same fnel, and make
better meal, you will write me atGreensbo*
roGa-, immediately, and let me know who,
and where you are, and I will come and
have the dress put on for you, and warrant
the above results, or no pay.
And to those who have no mills, 1 would
say, that I am prepared, to furnish you
with best Portable Steam Engines and mills
complete, all delivered and put to runing to
grind from 8 to 20 bushels meal per hour,
from S2OOO to s3o(ta, patent dress included.
Below I attach a certifficate fiom gen
tlemen, whose judgement, veracity and
experience has no superior, and whose mills
arc said to be the best in the State.
J.P. HARRIS, Agt
mar!2 1868
Park’s Mill, Morgan Cos.. Ga, )
January 25th 1868: )
This will certify that we purchased of Mr.
J. P. Harris, Agent, Greensboro, Ga.. the
right to use Wortham’s Patent Millstone
Dress. a..d are now using on our Oconee
Mills' The average grinding of-‘old dress’
wa* 8 bushels per hour, after new dress was
put on, we ground with ease twenty five
bushels of superior meal per hour with same
water, We take great pleasure in recom
mending their Dress, after having tried it,
as coming fully up to all the parties claim
for it.
J B. PARK
GREEN MOORE
J. N. ARMOR
mar 12 1868 Owners
Sprint* and Summer
—, m &«**»*+. mm > -"*”***“ •
1868
ZFtd ToloO ns,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
Armstrong, Cator &, Cos.
Importers and Jobbers of
Bannef, Turning k Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks,
Satins and Velvets,
Blonds, Nett*, Ruches,'
Flower*, Feathers, Ornaments,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed,
Shaker Hoods, & c
237 and 239 Batimore Street, Baltimore, Md
Offer the largest Stock to be found in this
Country, and unequalled in choice variety and
oheapnes*, comprising the latest Parisian nov
elties.
Orders solicited, and prompt attention given.
mar!9 ’63
>lt
Y-
PRINCE & CO'S
Org-ans and Melodcons
THE STANDARD INSTRUMENT
Over 40 000 Now in Use
Prince A Cos have had over twenty years’
experience in the manufacture of those Organs,
&e., and have sold a larger number than all
their rivals combined. The "PRINCE TONE”
is recognized the world over as differing from
the corse, reedy tone of other isstruments of t his
class. They contain every real improvement
and many of their most valuable features can
be found in no other in3tuments. Every instru
ment warranted See Illustrated Catalogue
Tho Trade liberally dealt with.
All orders and communications must be ad
dressed to
’ WHITING BROS.,
novl6-tf 814 Broadway N
Attention Sportsmen
1 will sell iu G reeuesboro’, oh April
20th, election day, as good sporting
Rifle as there is in the county,' Runs
100 balls to the pound. Sold sot no
fault.
JOHN E. FINCII. Jr.
April 1 2t ’
J ~
The charleston MERCURY—Sub
scription .per annum, pavable in advance
£ U I Pf. ,, T *9. Tri-Weekly 100, Address K B
Rhett. jr.. & Cos.
,f*(p«r CrOOffe.
SPRING TRADE, 1868.
I OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE
3000 yd* American and French Printed Liwre
1000 " French Printed Jnckonets and Organdis
Musiins „ , ,
1000 yards Moiembeques. Bureges, Lenos and
Grenadine*
6000 yards Calicoes all grade* and styles
A full line of Plain White Jsckonet. Nansook, |
Tweeds Moll and Tarleton Muslins ,
A full line of Stripe, Swiss, Nansook and Or
gandie Muslin. .... ,
A g ood assortment of Jackonet and Swiss F.dg I
ngs and'lnsertings. j
Infant’s Embroi ered Waist*,Swiss and Jacko- |
net Flouncing* , „ .
Dress Buttons. Braids. Ribbons and Galoots,
for Trimming _ . , _ ,
A Nice assortment of Ladies Tinned Bonnets. :
A Nice assortment Ladies and -Misses Truucd
Cloth and Paper Window Shades, Wall Paper
and Bordering
American and Krench Calf Sirius, Lasts
and Sole Leather
A full line of BROWN and BLLAUILD
Homespuns.
A full line of Ready-Made Clothing.
Brown Linens, Cassimercs, Casbmerets.
Cottonades and Drap D’te, tor meu anu
boy’s wear.
Bed Ticking, Cotton, Stripes and Plaids,
Kerosene, Linseed and Lard Oils.
Sugar. Molasses, Syrup, Nails Iron, bait
and Steel,
A full assortment of Saddles. Setts Bug
gy Harness
Black and Colored Hats for men, boys and
children.
YEN! I VIDII YICII
I
SOUTHALL’S
Infallible Ointment,
The Greatest Discovery of The Age
CURES RHEUMATISM ,
Southall’s Ointment Cures all Eruptions of the
Skin . Itch of the worst kind. Terier and Riog
Worm. Sores, Scalds, Guts and Burs, boro u
la, Cancer, Salt Rheum. Prickly Het, Scald
Heat. Swelled Joints and Limbs Sore Thr a .
Wounds, Bruises Sprains Chapped Lips or
Hands- sting of tho Bee or any o-her insect.—
Pain in the side. Toothache, Headache. Nou
ralgia. Cramp Colic, the worst Coras. Has
cured the worst cases of Piles. n
lias and will cure all Pains to which tho Hu
Family is subjeet. .....
Only needs a fair and impartial trial to cons
yince any one ofits beneficent effeots.
TRY IT! TRY IT!
For Sale by all Druggists throughout tho State
marl!) . „
Fop sale by Walker, 1 orbert & Cos.
Greensboro, Ga.
First Class Pianos!
LOUIS BERGE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
First-Class Agraffe Overstrung
PIANO-FORTES
WAREROOMS 97 LEAKERS
These Pianos are recommended by the most
eminent judges and are power fullness elasticity
of touch and and durability unsurpassed by any
Pianos made in this country
Guaranteed for S. Yean
Illustrated Gatabguo and Price Lists soot by
mail on application M A A
mar 19
The Florence
SEWING MACHINE.
WAS awarded the First Premium at the
following Fairs and Industrial Exhibi
tions during past season Americ n Institute
New York Maryland institute Baltim ire Ma
ohanic’s Association Lowell New England Agris
cultural Fair Providence New York State Agris
cultural Fair Buffalo
Besides numerous minor State and County
Fairs throughout the Country thus establishing
our olaim that the Florenoe is the best Family-
Sewing Machine in the World
Florence Sewing Machine Go,
505 Broadway N Y
Send for an Illustrated Circular
MAA marl9Cms '
Books! Books!!
AND
STATIONERY I I I
SHELDON & CONNOR.
ATLANTA, GA.
Our NEW WHOLESALE CATALOGUE of
School Books. Literary Books, Sunday School
Books, Stationery School and College appa
ratus, Theological Works etc etc,, is now ready
or delivery.
are prepared to
fill aU orders from the Trade
at net
New York Wholesale Prices
Send for our Catalogue and compare price
with houses from which you have been buyins
Address °
SHELDON Jfc CONNOR
“T flll6 Atlanta.-Ga
Palm Leaf,Straw atid Leghorn Hats—white
and colored, very cheap.
A full line of Boots and Shoes for Meu,
Women, Boys, Girls and Children.
20.000 lhs. Bacon ijides,
j 1,000 lbs. Cauvased and plain Bncot.
i Hams.
1 100 Sacks Extra Family, Family and Su»
. perfiue Flour.
|2 000 Bushels of Com.
I Wood Ware, Tin Ware, Crockery Ware,
Glass Ware.
. Cooking Stoves Chip aid Coal Furnaces for
Ironing
I Pocket and Table Cutlery Tea and Table
: Spoons I.
i Wee lmg Hoes Shovels and Spades Wagon and
! Plow Traces
’School Books Blank Books Copy Bocks Letter
i Piqer
: Envelopes Steel Pens Writing Ink Photograph
I Albums •
5 Barrens of Irish Potatoes at 8509 per Barrell
to close out
6 State Cheese at ioctsper pound to close out
10 Barrels Bough’* Raw Bone Phosphate,
my patrons and the public
for the liberal patronage with which I have
1 been favored. I renew the offer of my ser
vices to supply their wants, feeling a surd
j that I can do so at as low prices as they
can be supplied in any other market.
C. A. DAVIS,
AprilSth 1868
TIEMAN’S LAUNDRY BLUE.
0\ This Blue is manufactur
/S ed expressly for Washing
.wv purposes by the wel,i.
known Color manufa c
| MRA-BiSjl"turers, D. F- Tiemann A
w'" ir Cos., and free from acid,
it supplies a want which
has long been felt, a Blue
which will qot injure the
Clothes.
It is put up in convenient form, in hotles, or,
for thoso who prefer using the powder, in neat
wooden boxes. Sold by grocers and Druggists
J. H, TIEMAN Sole Ag’t
M. M. A. 240 Pearl Streer, N Y.
m:«19 ly
OSBORX
Manufacturing Cos mpany,
109 Blceekar Street, N Y
4k/ ASBORN’ 1 Bird and Animal Cages Mann-
V/ faetured solely by this Company at
Bridgeport, Conn., under Letters Patent of the
United States.
These Cages are of a great variety of styles
and finish, and include Canary, Parrot, Mock
inir-Bird, Squirrel, Ac,
They are finished in n superior manner ; no
j Paint of any description—which is so fatal to
| Birds and Animals—being used in their eon
struetion, They are Vermin Proof, B’rd Fan.
LaiiniS wi and qnnretimie thoKA Xw ' c —fcu
..TiroOiiiet onges. They received the
| highest premiums at the American Institute and
i New York State Fairs of 1867
I Caution ; all our Cages are stamped with our
I name upon theui. Send for Circular and Price 1
IM M A Ci EORGE G HILTON, Oen Ag t
marlO ly
?!3 Something Entirely New. H 5
'Yhe sls Aovelly
AND EMBROIDERING MACHINE.
CAN BE RUN BY HAND OR FOOT
A GENTS Wanted, male or female, to sell
, Xav '® lt )' So ring and Embroidering
?' eam ®, to m ®st completo machine tar the nriof
thar offered for sale It will do all kinds of work
d °“® wl th the bigb-prioed machine
m makes the famous Elastic Lock Stich that
will not rip ox break, even if every ’ third
tich is cut It is durable and will last a life
timo YVo want agents, both looal and traveling
to introduce this tnachiue throughout tho United
bttaes It can bo sold in altnost every familv
in lading a groat many who have the htah]
priced ma bines for its embroidering in which
itexcoisaM othen Send for Circular Price
with table $22
All Machines warranted and kept in or
der for one of charge
FRENCH GILBERT A CO,
Sole Agents for the United States.
M A A t . 615 Broadway New York
marl 9
Liiidcman & Sons’
('IELEBR ATED and unexcelled Patent Cy
J cloid Piano Fortes ere awarded at the
Fair of the American Institute the First Premi
f m Gold Medal for Novelty Superiority and Kx
-1 fence
Verdict of the Judges at the Fair of the
American Institute
Therefore considering the novelty and value
of the invention and the results which spriog
from it namely The production of all the els
ements which go to form a perfect Piano we doe
dared N- 99 the Cvcloid Piano patented and
manufactured by Lindeman A Sons of New York
justly entitled to tho First Prominm for the best
Piano In exhibition in tho present Fair of the
American Institute.”
Simular testim nials were r warded these suu
perb instruments the State Fairs of Michigan
Indiana Kansas and wherever thoy have bees
exhibited in compe’iiion
Road th : opinions "f groat Artists
Gottschalk the renowned Pianist says It is the
finest instrument of the Square class hat I have
ever tried. The Tone come out as rich and sol
id as that of a Grand Piano I have tested it as
I would a grand Piano for points of dolacacy
and ol strength and it has stood tho to„t in eve
ry way
The following eminent Artists concur in the
above opinion
John 11 Pattison Harry Sanderson
Carl Anschutz Win K Bassford
A Bagioli Charles Eadei
Alfred A Pease C J Hopkino
illiam Mason Theo Elsfield
Gustav Stockel . Ger'rg. W r gao
No 2 Leroy Place iiieeoker street
Oue block wost Broadway N Y
marl 9
ton’s Magic Cure
—Cures JSore Throat, Cramps,,
and Pains in the Stomach.
man26V,B