The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-02
Tho south.

Vho SOUTH
FRI N tho Mobile Tmesl
General o. Gran. may not be, is not in fact 10 the
the eyes OF the world one OF the great captains OF tho
but he as much
severance his abiding ia tn IN the powers OF the gov
ernmeu,, his confidence In Its ability TO pr, pro
tude when d disasters overc. wns him-f they are
not the qualities Of great general, are
modest, his dessrm nj a g sns this no
shows that he was less quest OF .nan o. SUCCESS s
q any price, and although sacr 10 =. q ms
dea one hundred thousand men no' .o' 10 W .uo
four times numbers to ask him an accoSns Of
os sa oos TS. p: Us
Y not and never win BE- the bloody tool OF bloody
without giving actual support to- the best candidate.
we have no hesitation In saying that those vi nes arc
blem Of order and the stern opponent Of disord, "
From the jackson Miss Clarion.l
Some OF our contemporaries insist that General Grant
wisdom, his position the General commaudin 3 the
armies Of the United States and the Influence whi MS
70 consideration beyond that OF any Their
man In the country His influence is greater than oat
Of any other man. not excepting tho President hmss ~
Nor does 1t require the gin Of prescience TO forete.
that in the next Presidential election he win distance
all compositions, just as General Lee would have sue.
ceeded MIR. Davis, II the conlederacy had not fallen
From the Richmond Dispa.ch.l
The tide O! Presidential nomination seems now to DC
could DO taken out OF tho hands OF the leaders who have
been SO ebroi!ed in partisan strife entirely
absorbed Ia tho coruptons Of the day. il would pos
siby open the way for revolution in the administration
OF the government the Punishment from place and per-
quislte of the corrupt and embered party retnners,
and tho inroduc ion OF better men and economy
and honesty in the public oficea At least, unless
sion to party than he has yet manifested, VIC can
safely that upon him the whole nation, North and
South may unite with more harmony than upon any
other prominent man yet named who stands the re-
hottest chance Of being elected. II General
Grant maintains his groInd like a man and patriot,
not only obstruction in the way OF his eeva
ton, but his elevation as truly national man, con6ded
In by all sections And suppOslng him elevated he
would do than any other could do to restore
harmony to this afflicted country
[From the Atlsnta (Ga) New Fra
General Grants noble conduct towards our immortal
Lee at the surrender of his gallant little army has
for him the esteem and admiration Of the thoughtful
aud we'll disposed Of our people. Tho people North
South East and West want Grant, and tho trading poll
ticans, by whatever nane known, will have little
influence in directing the nomination He is the people,
choice aud will be the nations President
Washington correspondence Of Charleston Courier1
The nomination OF General Grant for tho Presi.
dency by tho Republican Committee OF tho State and
city or New York Is bombshe thrown into the rad cal
camp. It's explosion has already broken up the unity OF
the party, and will scatter far and wide its d
bra. The people are tired Of perpetual party
and sectional strife and desire the paccation and
storaon OF the Union, which, as they believe, be
secured by the election OF General Grant President
Tennessee correspondent says that majority Of the
white people Of that State including the lately dsloya
prefer General Grant for tho next President