davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
TWENTY poLLARs RAW ARp.

DAN away from the subscriber ~ The i5ih lsy e
IN June las,, negro fellow namrd Nak. in Muniii.
son. tie Is shout ihirts wears oil. afk sfllnN ~ !.
low thck set surl, in his speech. and has oen Lsk
when spoken TO. He has teen 10 lhc habit 4 ifatnis
with white persons nnd my a ihs tire ssafcf ihsf
guidance and protection His acgnsiuiante I ,stsh
sive among The negroes ~ the county % ~ my
,,nge hi ihe neiuhbotho0Is OF Chapel u If filnieis
Dushsn's, Hillsborough. and New Hoy thu.ti, i III
has not len the county.
rhe above reward Will b. given ~ hs apprehension
and delivers 10 me- o. his confinement q i siihat
NAV get him. ~ ghirIs dollars vii ~ gi,.n 4 irptf
hcn.ed beyond lhe limits Of Tie county sl DEUS, 81
As aso's. w.N. PATTERSON.
gnl, % ~ BE-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
MnnLl M0OLl MOOLl

tANrS Nin II tntn n ssrhanse icr Wos'. and
~ t.,i..os3 Wsfs dsrs q order
'a.'o' SHIELDS & BENNETT
,.tt. ss-aaFs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANGE County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
May Term,. 1861.
John II Brewing

VI. onginal Attachment.
Batihut Manufacturing Co, }
IT appearing The satisfaction q the Court that the
defendants. mol inhabitants Of this State, so that
the ndars process cannot be served them any OF
their liefs Ii il therefore ordered by the Court that
publication e made in The Hillsborough Recorder for
weeks Modifying the said defendants that unless they
appear The next term Of this Court 10 be held al the
Cnu House IL Hlllsborough on the fourth Monday ia
August Gaxt then and there 10 repevy and plead ac
tordng To law they will be proceeded against in the
same manner as Il they had been served with process
aud had failed 10 appear and plead.
Witness. feoge Laws, Clerk Of our said Court, at
aire 10 HllIsborough the 4th Monday Of May, A. d.
1864.
GEORGE LAWS, C. q. C.
JGnc -. Price ads. 81 SO I6-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.
Nervous Disorders.

What is more fearful than breaking down Of the
nervous system To be excitable or nervous in smaFl
degree is distressing. for where can remedy be
found There is drink but little wine, beer. or
spirits orfar better, none; take coffee wcskitea be-
inc prcfente gel al the fresh air you can take three
four Pills every nights eat plenty Of solids. avoiding
the use Of snps snd il lhesr golden rules be followed
ssu will be happy mind and strong in body, and for
gel Won nave any nerves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

Yitfory ia Missouri Nashville, Tenn,
August 2.--A messenger has just arrived
here with intelligence that General McCul-
Tough. with ~, 900 men. attacked the Federal
force Of $4,000 at Springfield. Mo-, on Fri
day the 26ih of July. The Federals lost a.
bout GOO killed and about the same number
were taken prisoners. The victory was com
plete.
Gen. McCulloch, at last accounts, was
concentrating large army and marching
upon Eastern Missouri. Gen. Hardee with
a strong force is also moving from Arkansas.
Our movements in the West indicate strength
and efficiency. Tennessesns are nocking into
Virginia fally armed. The battle Of Manas-
sas has cooled down the traitors in East
Tennessee.
Cairo. July si.-Two steamers with a
large force arrived at New Madrid on yes
iierday. Fifteen thousand Confederate troops
are reported 70 be at that point. They are
well armed and drilled, aud have two regi-
ments Of cavalry, with five batteries. Gen.
Pillow commands. and has issued his pro-
clamation promising to drive the Federal
invaders from Missouri.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
Mothers and Daughters.

Mothers ana daughters.
Ifihee one thing more than another for which these
Pill famous. is their purifying properties.
eeisly their power Of cleansing the blood from all i'm
pufes. ant rtnotns dangerous and suspended secIe-
ut Universally adopted the one grand remedy for
sie laainis they neverfail neyerwesken thesys.
igr sud always bring about Whist Is required.
Sick Headaches and Want of Appetite.
These feeling. which 80 sadden Us, most frequently
arise iron, anuoyances trouble. from obsTucted per-
.pirion sd from eating and drinking what is inf, of
d. thus di-artrnglh The Serand stomach. Theseorgsns
nu- IL aulle1 II you wish 70 be we'll The Pills if
taken according the printed instructions will quick.
" re,oe healthy action % both liver and stomach,
Whence follow a. i natural consequence good appetite
nd liar head the East and West Iudes scarcely
On, other medicine is used for theseidisorders
Disorders Of the. Kidneys.
II III iiscases affecting these organs, whether they
.rere loo much too little aaier whether they he
affected viii The stone o. gravel with achcs and pains
srr ii iHe loans over Tie eRiOns Il The MI eys these
Pi,s should ~ taken according 70 The printed decons.
and The ltiusni should be vel rubbed into the smsh
II the back - lied time This will give almost
.innrItal. r,lrl wien III oshermSans have failed.
For Stomachs out Of o. ler.
No n,el,5ne Na % effeciuaiIy improvs he tone o.
llr stomach j. these pills; they remove al acdiiy. oey
rasnif eiir Is lnirmpefInce o. improper ulet Ihey
liver ad reduce Il q healthy action. they
wnniiaiy el aeioas IN eascs q spasm-in fact they
arvr ri tnrnns al disorders ofihe liver and stomach.
IfHaay', Pifs are ~ iesf rtmt9g inOrn u ne
.t,uf'd ~ NJ foi6,eirg Diseases.
sepr. femaltitrteul5ti sffofaia Of Kings
t,fta, tieg Evil.
lh,,lst anip liintsrescrs, oil knjs so,e Thioais,
Yb,t,i,s#,.p lie Fiis, sionc and GfaSel,
san. Goui Secondary SymP.
f BaW III upliibis.iicadlehe. tome,
t.1,ie. indigestion, Tic DoodfeuK,
t'snsie4ticno Embellishments Iamoufs,
B.Aasa JauGiicr. Ilccrs.
ConsuHrtion, Liver Complaints. NsnefeslA aeelinss
J.biiit I.uuibagu, NOims otal kind
Iir,,sy. pies, Weakness, from
Dysentflt. Rheumatism, whaietsf CAUSE
ryy.itef.s, Retention gfuTine. &c. &C.
fr.rAUTfON - None arc genuine unless The
words :. Holloway. New York and London" are de.
rcrahle j. Warr.mark in every leaf ~ lie book q
directions around each lot bon The sam, nay -
plainly BY holding Che leaf 70 he light. haad
some reward will BE- gwen ~ any one rendering such
information - may head % he detection u airy ray
o. parties cuunieftiting he medicines, orSendfur the
sane. Knowing them 10 be spurious.
...Ssld ~ the Manufse,oncs q Professor iiollc'
way 80 Maiden Lane. New Yofk. sud NJ ~ rs-prc,a-
bic Druresis and Dcalets IN Mediines ihfeugheut
the United states anl The civilized void. 40 lsHss /"
Is cents, 81 cents. and Il each.
| ~ Thcre i 1 considerable saving ~ taAins us
larger sizes.
N.p.-pifcciians fof ihe guidance ofPaiicnis g.
CIV ,lis5tict are affixed u eatl bts.
Octohers
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

Eiccfion.-on Thursday las Mr.. George Laws
vas reelected Clerk Of the County Count Of Orange
without opposition and J. w. siIer was elected Clerk
Of The saPedor Count.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

w Ths Legislature Of hi. suts will nice, on
Thatsdsy the 18th instant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

We have been sssursd BY gentleman who has had
some opportunity Of knowing, that The killed on our
side a, the battle Of Manassa did no, exceed 500 bu,
that large numbsr were frish.fuliy wounded, and
many Of them would die.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
wsshngton. Aug. /,

Wilmington. Aug ].
Gen. Mcclelland expressed his opinion
that this will be an artillery War, and asks
Tor as many Batteries as can possibly be pro.
vided.
A line of pickets extending along The Po-
Ioinae to Ilsrper's Ferry. has been ordered
tween the Mary landers and southerners.
The whole Of the killed. wounded aud
missing Of the Fire Zousves amount to 2S5.
The balance are 10 be sent home. being thor.
oughly Jisorganized and demeralized.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

~. BY request we publish in the Recosde, 10 day,
Che address 10 The people Of the State BY the commit
iss sppoinsd By tho laie Convention Of Teachers Il
sn able address, but would bnve been better we think,
nh had occupied less space.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

csRr roa THE worspEb. by direction Of
Gov. CLARK, Surgeon General Johnson left
Raleigh, N. G., on Friday last. accompanied
by q numerous staff aud with everything
necessary for sueh M expedition. Cor The Vi.
cfnity Of the battle field IN Virginia. 10 rem
der al possible AID 10 the wounded soldiers.
The Rev. Mr.. Norwood, Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. is AZ Manassas Junction.
lie has for some years past had charge Of the
church in Georgetosn, ID. c.. from which
place, having become obnoxious on account
&c his strong Southern sentiments, he recent.
" escaped With difficulty. There Is said 10
have been a hot pursuit after him. but be
succeeded in reaching our lines IN safety.
Riokmoad Eramiatr, a.
Revoh Of fhe Fire Zouares. Washington,
July s0.--The Ellsworth FIRE Zouases have
been IN q state Of insubofdinaiion ever since
their retreat from the Manassas or Boil Run
eight. They openly revoIled on Saturday
last, and Regiment was ordered out 10 re.
strain item. Nine Of them are nov 10 jail
Tor an attempt 70 desert from Camp Walton.
sherman's battery had sixteen guns. Not
man escaped, and ell the horses were kill.
cd but four.
RN. Mr.. Dalton, of The Presbyterian
Church, has been appointed Chaplain Of Col.
Fishers regiment.
fiSAsclAL.--If Lineoln's government has
not been able 10 borrow fifteen millions,
even Al IS cents on the dollar. where and at
what rate will he ret -four hundred miIlionsi
Fayetteville 0ssurr.
w. v. Richie. Esq, formerly Of the
Richmond Enquirer, has just returned from
France. He says the Southern Confederacy
is rapidly gaining favor with the French 20.
vernment. and that |, will soon acknowledge
our independence. N2
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

The Privateer Gordon. of Charleston. on
Sunday last. Captured and carried into Hat.
terss lnIet. the Brig. MeGelpie. az Bangor.
Maine, with . cargo Of Mclasses. Also. a
schooner from Cuba. bound 70 Philadelphia.
with large cargo Of Fruits.
The pr,yaleer Mariner. has captured an.
other Schooner with Fruits.
The Privateer York. has captured the Brig
u. $. Martin. Of Boston, with a cargo Of
Machinery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

rapidly rebuilt, and everything indicates ear
iy operations on the offensive. The Confed-
crate troops are now divided into two corps
farmees the first under command of Gen.
Johnston, the second under that Of General
Beauregard. There is said to be no conflict
operations Of these two d.
Visions OF our army. General Johnston &C.
|cupies, with his forces, the advanced posi-
ton. The number Of our troops is, all told,
about. Enough to fog any quantity
OF the enemy likely to obstruct their onward
movement. Richmond Eramiasr.
Much dissatisfaction appears to prevail at
the North, with Lincoln's Cabinet. Specu-
latons are made as to probable changes. The
bill before the Federal Congress to impose
a direct tax Of 3 per cent. on incomes, s per
cent. on distilled, and 2 per cent. on fer.
mented liquors, has passed the House by IL
majority. A peace proposition in the Hous Sc
obtaiued 2yotes. Pretty good, considering.
The Senate has increased the duties Of the
present tariff bill ten per cent, and put ten
per cent. duty on the free list. The sale Of
spirituous liquors 10 soldiers has been pro-
hbited. s
Washington was still unsettled. The Sc
cresy Of the Confederates Jisturbs them.
Gen. Scott has had 10 government employ.
ees arrested. The soldiers whose time has
expired are generally leaving. Many Of
them show a spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION. The
Douglas democrats complain at the neglect Of
the government to give them high military
appointments. The advance OF the Confed-
crates upon Washington seems to be expect.
ed. Gen. Tyler, Of the U. S. A.. and Lieut..
Carter and Col. Reyes are said to be miss.
ing. Great alarm exists at Cairo, Illinois, in
anticipation oi an early attack from the Con-
federates.
The report that Gov. Wise had fallen back
to Gauley Bridge. and that the Federal fore
es had possession of Charleston, is confirmed.
But little has been done in the Confeder-
ate Congress Of interest, which has been
made public. An early adjournment is an
tieipated. A bill has passed authorizing the
President to receive and muster into the
Confederate service the First Regiment Of
North Carolina Volunteers at Yorktown. FOR
six months Iron the time they were sworn
into the service Of the State. aud to dis
charge them after that period.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
VALUABLE Trophies.

Among the spells taken on the field. on
the eyentfuI contest Of the 2ist. was the eel
ebrated Rhode Island Battery, Capt. Tomp-
kins. twas composed Of six rifed cannon,
made by Senator James, manned by $50
men, with 90 horses. The guns weigh near
ly S75 pounds each, and can be fred with
astonishing accuracy. Each gun is provided
with a kind Of telescope arrangementain-
stead Of tie ordinary sight. and by means Of
this can strike tree which may be SO Tar
distant as to be hardly perceptible to the
naked eye. The guns are nominally 9 poun-
,lers, but the shells used weigh nearly four
teen pounds aud are self-exploding. The
guns comprising this battery were made for
the State Of Alabama, but after that State
seeded. the captain refused to carry out his
contract.
Col. Richardson, Of Illinois, in the House
Of Representatives the other day, warned the
government that unless il did justice to the
great Democratic party of the North, OF
which were three fourths Of its soldiers, they
would no longer fight its battles. He defend
ed Gen. Scott-decIared that he only could
save the country, aud that the defeat Of the
North was owing 10 the Black Republicans.
and to such Generals as Butler, Patterson,
Cadwallader. and Schenck. men whom he
declared had banded with the disunionists to
destroy the government.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
x.ieut. ". r. NIangum. -

Lieut.. William Preston Mangum, the only son Of Sen.
sior Msnsam. Of this county who MORALLY wound.
cd In the battle Of Manassa the 2lst Of July were
brought up on the train on Thursday morning last.
large number Of citizens assembled at the depo, 10
receive the body, and was escorted throughlh the town
bys long procession Of sorrowing friends soemnized
BY the tcng Of the bells Of all the churches and the
Court House, the flag Of the town was displayed q,
half.mas. Several young gentlemen Of the town ac
compsnied the eoipsc 10 the residence Of his father
where i was entered in the family burying ground
Lieut. Mansum had but just entered the first years Of
manhood. and was highly esteemed among his &C.
sasin,snees ioi bis many virtues
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07
AilIsbaraugt gsfptnsr,
wednesday. August !. 1891.
HfLLsBoRoUGH, N. G.

To The Patriotic. = The Ladies Of Hilsbo
rough are making UP box Of useful articles for th
sick and wounded soldiers in camp. which they desi,
to dispatch to them in two OF three days. Liberia
minded persons who are disposed 20 contribute TO THU
purpcse can send Asir gins 70 tho residence Of d
IIcsrii, editor Of this paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

Ifihee one thing more than another for which these
Pils are 40 famous il is their purifying properties.
eeiBlly their power Of cleansing the blood from all i'm
pufes. lut rmo,ins dangerous and suspended secIe-
Inns Tniyreal, adopted as the one grand remedy for
rnsie complaints they neverfal neyerwesken thcsys.
igrii. and always bring about Whist Is required.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-07

Snlv IL @ uu
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-15
The COurfesies of Life.

William Wirt's letter to his daughter, on
the small sweet courtesies of life," contains
a passage from which deal of happiness
might be learned.
Il want to tell you secret. The way to
make yourselves pleasing to others is TO
show them that ycu care for them. The
whole world is like the miller at Mansfield.
who cared for DobGdy-no, not he-be-
cause nobudy cared for him. And the
whole world would serve you so, if you give
them the same cause. Let every one, there
fore, SEQ that you do care for them, by
showing them what Sterne SO happily calls
the small courtesies in which there is no
parade, whose voice is too still to tease, and
which manifest themselves by tender and
affectionate looks, and little kind acts of
attention, giving others the preference in
every little enjoyment at the table, in the
field, walking. sitting, or standing.-L,1
Cross Democrat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-15
Secession Anecdote.

James johnson, of North Alabama. veil
known in New Orleans, particularly TO the
Turtles thereabOut, volunteered o. q pri.
vate, and Joined the 4th Alabama regiment.
which suffered 81 severly on the 2lst. %
the hrst charge OF that gallant regiment
Johnson was shot through the lungs, aud
when the regiment was pressed back be was
left with the dead aud wounded. Shortly
after Yankee approached him ard said (,
''FrleDd. you appear to be badly wounded.
what can | do for your" johnson REPLIED.
''some water, for Gods sake" The Yam
kee, in giving Tim the water, noticed fns
fob chain booked in bis vest, and ssia
young man, / see you cannot survive:
give me your watch and will send II 10
your mother" Jim looked ct him askapt
and said, Horse, that game is played out;
/ know you will take the watch from me.
and want to make q trade with YOU. IL
you will place me in the shade and flI nv
canteen with water, will give you tbs
watch" The trade was struck 10 q min
ute, and after placing him in the shade,
filling bis Canteen until IL gurgled over,
Jim told him 10 UNLOCK her aud draw her
out and before he left be said 10 him, thai
| If ever be should make a match race, aud
wished to know the speed Of his horse, 70
time him with that watch, for he had given
| S.29j for It in Liverpool. and there never
( was a better one turned on; from The man.
uiaetoTy. jim IS getting well, having laid
Gutil Monday G5ut 10 O'Clock before he
was lccnd, ard declared that bis watch
[ trade was the beet be ever made since he
| bad arrived at mans estate.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-15
The Faculty that Make Great
Men,

Louis Napoleon said in his late procIa-
nation to the Italians, ''if there are men
who do not comprehend their epoch, | am
not Of that number" There is a startling
degree of audacity in L man saying such q
thing OF himself, but if any man could af-
ford to say. it is Napoleon the yhird-His
career has justified it, 1t is that special
faculty OF cOmprehehding his epoch which
has made him what be is, and has crowned
all his efforts W it'll such brilliant success
1t wa because his uncIe.di1 not possess this
faculty that he lost his throne aud died a
prisoner liz St. Helena. Every man who
achieves great success in life does il BY
comprehending his epoch Of adopting the
means Of the exigencie5 Of his positio n,
and OF giving the world what it demands,
instead of demanding what il will not give.
Washington, Jefferson aud franklin were
men who cOmprehended their epoch, and
hence their success. These are the great
examples which loom up in the worlds
eyes but what is true Of them ina great
degree Is equally true Of those who succeed
in Inferior positions. To "c0mrreher d
your epoch comgreheDds all that neei-
be SAID about success in business, whether
the business be that Of ruling nations or OF
selling dry goods
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-15
UnshippIng "A Dogs Rudder.

A veteran tar, who had served under
Commodore stewart many years in the ca
Paclty OF boatswain, on getting past exer-
tion, was appointed by the latter, in yrate>
iul memory OF his former conduct, kind
OF sut-gardner, at his country seat near
Philadelphia. Jack had not long been in
possession OF his new post, when he per-
ceived every morning, on walking over the
gardens, that several of the beds were
paved about, and the borders destroyed. in
dlcatirg by their marks the stealtby visits
OF some canine wanderer
Jack Immediately communicated the
news to the commodore, who concurred
with him IN his opinion as to its cause, aud
advised HIM - 20 TO the garden few
hours earlier IN the morning, and give the
intruder warm welcome. Jack accord
ingly did so. Hiding himself IN the shrub
berry, be spIed long, lean dog, between a
pointer and mastif, spring upon the gar
cen wall and jumping into grounds begin
running about and exploring, with a degree
OF activity and keenness, the depth of a
straw berry bed.
Jack watched his opportunity, and at the
moment tue dog had buried his head out OF
sight In earth, the tar stole behind him
with spade and at blow struck off his
tail the dog spraDg over the garden wal
again, yelling. Some time after, when thu
Commodore came into the garden, Jack &C
cosied him:
"Ali right. your honor; we were boarded
by dog, sure enough. Of long, sharp
sailing build rather white about the bows
and dark amid ship"
And what did you do with him, Jack2'
Il prevented his finding his way here
any more"
Did you kill him Jack x
oh nc, please your honor; laid by OF
the lookout there in the shrubbery, ant
when l seed him dows his bows in tn,
strawberry bed, ! dropped softly astern, ant
with this here tool unshipped his rudder
! you see, that's all"
The dog never came hack to troubl
Jack.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-15
Astounding Discovery IN
France.

The lowing sounds very much like the
stories Of the Arabian Nights, or Sinbad
the Sailor, hut, as it comes from a re.pec.
takle souree,we give Il for what it "a worth:
1t has been great mystery to English
bankers, and 70 the directions Of the bank
OF England, how the bullion Of the Bank Of
France could be so greatly increased With.
IN the last three years, while the institution
has been constantly sending gold to Eng.
land, to Germany, an to America. Not
long since the Bank Of France drew some
fifteen million francs in silver from the
Bank Of England, which it paid for in gold
bars with the French Mint stamp on them:
At it, last report it showed q balance of one
hundred and seventeen million, of francs
IN gold, while the amount one year ago
was under eight million--nearly one third
increase. 1t is whispered that this abund,
sBce of gold IL the result Of a scientific dir
covery, which the Emperor Napoleon bas
secured the monopoly of. Gold is at pree-
ent manufactured at Paris 10 a secret u an.
ner. The principal articles used are lead
| und arsenic; and, though it is mot known
how extensively the precious metal is pro
duced, yet several hundred weight Of the
material are taken to a certain place on the
| first OF each month. Everything is cons
Quoted with the utmost secrecy. None OF
the workmen are allowed ~ leave, sod
nothing definite can be known bat thu
fact that gold is produced is beyond per-
adventure. How long Napoleon III. will
be able able to keep this wonderful secrsi
remains " be seen.-BdJ.ker's Reporter.