davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
THE SALT WORKS.

On Thursday last. We understand there
we're upwards Of 1000 wagons at the
works waiting their turn foF salt. Many Of
these wagons are returning. some Of them
empty, others with a sack or two OF salt,
for which they say they were compelled 20
pay sc per bushel at the Saltsille Depot.
They purchased at this exorbitant price
rather than wait couple Of weeks or return
empty. The price Al the Works IS 81 per
bushei.
The proprietors Of the Works. We under.
stand, for the purpose OF preventing specu-
lation and exlortion, will not sell large a.
mounts to individuals. unless they come with
proper vouchers that they come as agents Of
the counties from which they hail. This Is
all right and proper, but how comes il that
persons in the neghborhood Of the Works
have the article to sell at six times the price
at which the proprietors sell IL We can
not believe that the proprietors ronnive Al
this outrage. but the speculation IS going on
within sight OF the smoke Of the furnaces.
Il is thought that many wagoners sell all they
get over AID above what they may need for
their own use, TO spectators unconuecied
with the Works. and these take advantage
Of those who would prefer 10 give SIX dol
lars per bushel to waiting two OF three
weeks OF returning empty. This thing i
creating great dissatisfaction and much bit.
ter feeling all through the country, and the
proprietors would DO we'll 70 ferret out and
correct the abuse. Abingdon EpgiaiOa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

vU,HE subscribar, living eight and half miles north
Il OF Hillsborough. will have bis Steam csrdng Ma.
chimes in FRS, rate order BY the 10th Of June Thank
ful for the former patronage which has been bestowed
upon him. he hopes still 10 receive the custom Of ell who
want good work DONE. Carding will be done iOr iei
cents per pound for white WOOL one 9Th part Of The
wool Mixed Il the different cOlOs are pulled together
before being brought, will be earded for IS cents per
pound il no, 50 pulled together an extra charge will
be made. Ne eIpecis 10 have good Picker. OF brr.
ing Machine in operation. Bring your wool IA good
order and put one pound Of grease 10 twelve pounds Of
wool, and you will get good work
LEMUEL WILKINSON.
June g. w.
II. The Raleigh STANDARD and Milton chfsnicls
copy four weeks and forward account TO Cedar Gfcse
Orange county, N. c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

YANKRE SYMPATHY Illinois newspa-
pers complain that the immigration Of ne.
groes, sent adrift BY the military authorities
in the neighboring slave States, 10 rapidly
filling the jsils. the aims houses and peni.
tentiaries Of that State. and call for the en-
forcement of the laws Of Illinois against the
settlement Of negroes within the precincts 81
the State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

Many of the planters of Georgia and Ala
bama. not content with deyoting their lands
and labor to provision crops, are making
arrangements to attend to the farms and
fields Of theie neighbors. who have gone in.
TO the army aud have not left laborers ut
home. Let the example be followed every
where and we must succeed.
Southern cui,isator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
Goldsborough, June IL, 1869

E,ARMERs and o,hsif 'having WOOL for sale. are
= hereby notified thu, tho Qoasiermaster's Depart.
ment is DESTROYS Of purchasing Wool in any quan.-
ties, and requested to notify me AZ This place, al what
price and in what quantities they deliver the ar
cie On the receipt Of such notification the place Of
delivery will be indicated. Those having the article
for sale are eamesy solicited 10 give this advertise
nent their attention. as tho place Of delivery will be
made convenient, and liberal price will be paid. This
advertisement Is intended 10 apply only 10 those re.
siding within the limits Of the State Of North carons
JOHN w. CAMERON.
Major and q. NJ G. >. A.
Jn,e IA a. Az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
NoTICE-TAxEs.

WILL attend Of the following times and places 70
] coIIee, the Taxes lor The year 1851
Al Hill.botough, on Thursday the lnh Of July.
James W. MILES,, on Friday The 18th.
Cedar Grove. on Saturday the i9lh
A. ToIefs. on Monday tho 2lsi.
4. w. Halls, % Tuesday The I'D.
Red Mounisin, on "Wednesday the .9d.
NsnKum's Store, on Thursday the a4lh
Webs Factory, on Friday the 2bth.
John "A. coles's, on Saturday The 10th.
William z. Walkers. on Monday the 2ssh.
Dutham's station, on Tuesday the 2vlh.
A. d. Gunler's, on Wednesday The sOih.
Chapel Hin, on Thufs5sy the 3ist
White Cross, on Friday the la q Angus,
Thomas j, Csses's, on Saturday the ~.
Thomss Longs, on Monday the 9Th.
HiIsborouzh, Cor Town Tar, On Tuesday ne eih
X. NJ. JONES, SherN.
June rs -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

A PRETENDED and lodged in the Jail ., Hills
n borough, Orange county, N. c., on the fia day
OF Apr, Negro Man, supposed 10 be sixty yssrs old
cutie black about ave feet sr seven inches high
fIe ssys his name Is SAM. and beioass % hslhe~
Tory. =, Snow Hill, Gates county. ". G. The erno
can &c, him. By proving properly. and paying Ill costs
and charges ID n I0NEs sher;H.
April 30. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
MALE SCHOOL.

My nsr, session win commence on The second
vi Monday q IuIy next.
Tuition. per session q I'VE months. $4,000
Board. including room. washing. wood, &c, can be
obtained il The neshbOThood st Sl2 SO per month.
SAMUEL w. HUGHES.
I.,.os 49-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

SxoKg HousE SALT.--Mrs. Margaret Grer
has sent to the editor of the Charlotte Demo.
crat specimen Of forty pounds Of good Salt
made by her from the surface earth under
her smoke house. she has no doubt that the
earth lower down will yield more abundant
Is. Stock drink the brine very freely.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

SENT TO FoRT DELAwARg. Colonel G. +.
Lghtfoot, Lieut.. Col. J. o. Long, with ten
other officers and s07 prisates. captured By
the Yankees in the battle before Richmond.
have been sent TO Fost Delaware.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
STRAY MA RE.

S,TRAYED from drove q, Nj. John LeaIhsfs :,
- near Dufhsm's Station, on Saturday night, tho
tstl instant, large Black Mare, belonging 10 James
A. Diekson, Of the lsl Cavalry Regiment suiisole
revsrd will be given Cos the recovery Of said Marc, o.
such infomsiion ss will enable me 70 gs' hsi.
iaf,,r.sion esn a lslt with MI. A. W. Hedgpsh, 10
gfboroueh or addressed 10 the subscriber Q, Unisei
city Station. wM. A. RHODES.
June 49, W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

Paon ARKAxsAs.-The Jackson Mississip.
says that letters received 10 that yicin.
Ity leave no doabt that Gov. Roam had attacked
ne Pederals ~ miles from Little Rock. and
- Ian aod lhaf Gen. Hindman had
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

In the period Of twenty two days Jackson
marched from Staunton TO Mcdowell, where,
in contraction with Johnson. he whipped
Millroy Il thence TO franklin. thirty miles
distant; thence to iiarrisonburg, sixty.fSe
miles, over Shenandoah mountain, "a real
Jordon road, . as soldier described IT; thence
to Front Royal ria Luray, siItJ-fve miles;
thence to Winchester. twenty miles; thence
beyond Charleston. twenty six miles. In
his expedition he fought four battles and -
number Of skirmishes. killed md wounded a
considerable number Of the enemy. took 5000
prisoners, secured millions ofdoll4.s Of stores.
destroyed many millions Of dollars worth for
the enemy, and chased Banks out OF the VAL
ley Of Virginia. and across the Potomac. All
this he did in twenty two days, and with .
loss Of but little upwards Of 100 IN killed
and wounded.
In this sketch we omit all mention OF What
the telegraph is telling Us that Jackson Is
now doing. That. we hupe. will make up
another chapter Ot fame for the uniiring he
70.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
CONFEDERATE ARRIVALS.

CONFEDERATE ARRIVALS.
100 Yd. GOLD LACE,
lUU IL salts staff BUTTONS.
Infantry and North Carolina BUTTONS.
20 IL. Black and Green TEA.
Confederate Gray and Bloc CLOTH,
CALICOs and'LAWNs.
New Orleans SYRUP, low By the barrel.
One or two OF the hsndsomest HOUSES
in HiIlsborough Tor sale.
April 70.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

pursued and routed them again At Jackson
port. Ark. No dates are given. but il 10
supposed to have been recently.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

GGEERAL oRpERs. No. 30.
The following regulations concerning sub
stitutes In the army are published by the
direction Of the Secretary of War:
4. Any non commissioned officer or SOL
der not indebted to the Government. who
wishes to procure substitute, may obtain
from his captain permit for the proposed
substitute to report himself at the camp for
any examination; and such permit shall
operate as passport, but shall not entitle
the holder 70 transportation at the expense
OF The Government.
2. If the substitute be exempt from mill
tary duty. and, on examination BY Sur
geon or assistant Surgeon OF tho army, be
pronounced sound. and in all respects ut for
military service, he shall be enrolled and
mustered into service for three years, unless
the war sooner terminate and the non com
missioned officer or soldier procuring him
shall therefore not be entitled 10 transporta-
ton at the expense Of the Government.
3. II non commissioned officer or sol.
der, discharged by reason of substitute,
be indebted TO @e Government, the officer
granting the discharge will be liable for the
debt.
4. Ali the pay and allowance due TO the
non- commissioned officer or soldier discharg.
ed shall 20 to the substitute at the next pay
day.
S. Substitutes shall not exceed one per
month in each company, and shall be noted
In the next morning report, muster roll and
monthly return.
III. When any person liable to military
duty under the act of Congress. but not mus
tered into service of any company, desires e
furnish substitute, shall report himself with
the Substitute 10 a Camp Of Instruction, foI
recruits raised under the said act; and il the
substitute be lawfully exempt from militar,
duty, and on examination BY Surgeon OF
assistant Surgeon be pronounced sound, and
in all respects fit for military service. ne
may be accepted aud enrolled. and the per.
son furnishing such substitute may be dis
charged BY the Commandant of the Camp
But no substitute shall be entitled to trans.
portation or other allowance al the expense
Of the Government until 50 accepted and
enrolled.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
MARRIED.

In Person county, on The 22d Juns. Il he fs.dsnes
Of tho brides mother By Tic Rev Ftsne. ". Jordan,
IL. }. II. HUGHES. all Regt. y. { TiooPs. % ais
MATTE r. CEARNEL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

IupoRrAsr DEcnIos.--The Secretary Of
War has decided that men over IS years o.
age enlisted Tor the war. are not discharged
from service BY the CONSUMPTION act.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

SIR PERcy WYspHAn. the accounts Of
the capture Of this suddenly discovered 81
telI,e Of Lincoln BY JacksOn's command, 10
a recent engagement in the Valley. his
name, was improperly reported Worden. a
gentleman acquainted With his aniecedents
informs Us that the luckless Sir Percy IS .
handsome fellow, only thirty-fye years Of
eye, was born II the East Indies, served eight
years as captain Of cavalry in the Austrian
service. and was major in the army OF TIA
IL under Garibsldi. His father was Colo
mel in the British army. Sir Percy came 70
America in search Of adventures, aud was
made Colonel 10 tie Black Republican Ad.
ninistration, and presented with the com.
mand Of regiment II Cavalry. lis . well
known to several gentleman in the Coincide.
rate service a. gallant and dashing officer.
Richmond Eraminey.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
HIDES AND BARK.

WE will pay the highest cash pricesior Green and
w Dry Hides. delivered al the store.
Also fof 1000 cords good Oak Bark delivered o. our
ward. formerly known as KiIklsnds Tan Yard.
TURRENTINE & BRO.
u,,ta a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

rI,HE subscribsn would hereby return tkeir heart
felt thanks and gratitude 10 their friends and eus.
toners fos The literal support given rs in Out effort 20
,uppls Their wants 81 cvnfcderass prices. Shall We
buv ssa fot ,ou, or shall mott IL - twenty cents
pei pound todsyeanno. be bad q that By % bus ios
few dsys Had no, some others Who have more
f'' H.N. BROWN Il 90.
80 "a H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
SALT SALT SALT

I'VE have invested enc thousand dollars n Sat-.
w which We viii ssll al sen per cent Oar hiends
viii 90 well 10 buy hah supply 20 a. 10 enable vs. 20
Juy more ff any expee, 20 hold salt Of pfeseni
n,e.. thsy viii be mistaken. "a bird in he hand Is
worth swo IN the bush" Hlsborough 10 net the
hishe., market. there are more pisces than one.
III. ". BROWN & Co.
lone I. 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
PLANK WANTED.

WE Wish to purchase $4,000 feet Of White. Red
Black and Post Oak Plank, sawed asven.eishts
Of an inch thick, and not less than thirteen and half
Inches wde clear Of knots end splits Apply TO l.W
Corbin, a. the Factory.
WEBB & WHITFIELD.
May tf-sf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

The Geogja Salt Manufacturing Company
is about 10 be permanently organized.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

Among the killed on the Yankee side in
the battle Of the chicahominy is the name
81 Thom9s Francis Meagher, the " much
Iauded and highly -applauded" Irish patriot.
who did SO much in New York to arouse the
spirit Of his Irish brothers against us. lie
led the seth Erin regiment into the fight al
Manassas, and then ran away 70 Washington,
exclaiming that the So1therners bad won
their independence Recovering from his
fright, Colonel Meagher was made briga-
der. ard raised brigade Of his countrymen
10 slaughter southerners. and led them on 10
the chickshominy TO fall there himself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

TIE CASUALTIES IN THE LATE BATTtEs.-
The returns of the casualties in the battles
of Nav Slst and June Ist. which We have
been enabled to place before our readers,
sum Up in wounded, about seventeen hun.
dred, and in killed about one hundred aud
fifty. There are several private hospitals.
which contain from Eve to fifty patients, not
repeated. These may properly be set down
as contaiuieg. in the aggregate. three hun
dred. The number Of killed and missing.
not reported. presumed 70 be one hundredan
fifty, would make our entire loss, in killed,
wounded and missing. about twenty three
hundred. Our loss returns show that the
North Carolina, Virginia and Alabama troops
suffered the most extensively-a fact which
we do not mention by way Of discrimina-
ton, for the troops Of every State behaved
as brayely as men could, and deserve, uni.
teddy, the encommms Of the nation. The
battle was one which is unparalleled in
the brief history Of the war, Tor determin-
ed ardor and death -defying courage on the
part Of our troops. The victory was well
! won and all who shared lis Psrils are wor.
thu OF its hoGors. Richmond En7, Jane Oh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

BucHAsAs on the WAR.-Ex-President
Buchanan, from his retirementat Wheatland.
has ventilated his opinion that " the Rebel
lion cannot be put down." lie argues that
"bot weather Is approaching, with rs con.
comitants Of yellow fever, &C., and that the
Federal soldiers will die like rotten sheep"
He also enteriains the opinion that The
slsyeholders of the South will never yield"
The Norfolk Day Book Of May Esd adds
Tine will reveal the truth Of Mr. Buchsnan's
remarks, and will prove the truth OF The old
saying, that prophet 10 not without honor
save in his own country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

/, the devotion of this humble boy oyercame
the rude necessities Of war. and consent was
given for him to take charge Of Captain Fur
lows body.
After much difficulty. Peter obtained a
wagon, for which he paid twenty three dol.
lars, to transport the body to Staunton. 1t
was now determined to place several other
bodies. among them Lieut.. Turpin. in charge
of Peter; this was done. and with them all, he
entered upon his sad journey. we have no
doubt, with heart comparatively light. At
Staunton he procured collins for all in his
charge, paying for them with his own money
and that Of his deceased young master. OF
course this has been refunded)
1t is needless TO recount the numerous and
constantly recurring difficulties ofhis mourn.
full Journey home no one who has not uav-
elled under similar circumstances can appre-
ciate them. Suffice il to say many torn
and bleeding heart is indebted to this slave
Peter for the melancholy. though inestimable
privilege. of watering with their tears the
graves Of their loved ones. With fearful
eye and quiyering lip. Maj. Furlow acknowl-
edges the debt Of gratitude he owes TO Pc
ter, and ia the depth Of his lhankfulness,
knows not how to regard him henceforih as a
slave.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

TnE MlsslssIpPi's MoUTH AoAis Block
ADED.-It has been generally believed tor
several days aud with good deal OF reason,
says the Natchez Courier. that the French
and English men.o f-war are now blockading
the Mississippi river below New Orleans.
A notice of sixty days is required, OF the
raising of blockade. before commerce and
trade can be resumed. SO that the Yankee
trick OF Lincoln, in clearing FIVE hundred
vessels for New Orleans and Port Royal on
a trading expedition. has been nipped in the
bud. These Yankee shippers, with ice and
other traffic, can now turn tail to the Balize,
and curse the blockaded u. s. Secretary Of
State all their passage home.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

BLANKS for Sale at this Office
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

MoRGAN Is NAsHyILLE.-We iearn from
an authentic source that great excitement
was created il Nashville a few days ago, BY
the report that John IL. Morgan had arrived
in the city over night. and was boldly stop
ping at a well known boarding house. The
Federal Provo Marshall Immediately Or
dered out large force for his capture. The
house was surrounded in such manner as
10 render his escape impossible, and The Of
iicer who had charge u The expedition, feel
ing secure Of his game, demanded with
some show 81 politeness, that the notorious
John H. Morgan should be brought out and
delivered Ia the Federal force, quietly, IN
order to avoid blosdshed. The gallant Fed.
eralist was somewhat chagrlped when he was
informed that such process would be high
ly detrimental to the health o. John n. Nor.
gan, who had arrived the night previous, and
was but sir..hoMrs od--a patriotic Southern
woman having bestowed that honored name
upon her rev born boy.
Kaorvitk Rsgis,s,, iOth insi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25

"A Faithftd Slave Seeking the Body Of his
Master from The Battle FTeLd.-The Sumter
rs. g. Republican tells the following story
Of the faithful and devotion Of Peter, SER
want Of Mai. Furlow. in obtaining the body
Of his deceased young master, and transport
ing home, under the most trying, and 70 ma
ny persons insurmountable, difficulties. We
Commend this instance Of genuine and un-
Welding affection 81 the slave for the master
70 the false friends Of the race who are war
ring upon Us: -
hfer hearing Of the death Of Captain
Fuslow, Peter Earnestly sought parlhisslon
% visit the battlefield in search Of bis boz
DIV: this, however, was denied him. and i
was not until next morning that be obtained
possession Of the body. 10 view Of the hea.
~ loss which the Twelfth Georgis regiment
had sustained, and the designed pursuit o.
the enemy, il was determined TO bury all
who had ALLEN at some point near that on
which they lad yielded up their lives IN me
cause Of liberty. This, Peter insisted should
moi be done with the body Of Captain Fur
low; he besopght them for permission TO
carry II home TO HE sorow-stricken and
uuuuuunuuS--- --Eag a time bis entrea.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-25
WOOL CARDING.

June Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

From Correspondence Of the Herald.l
Col. Garheld's victory grows in magnitude
upon our hands, now that the smoke has
cleared away. The report first rent you,
made the number Of the killed some 90 or
60 But subsequent examinations on the
field, and the admission Of the rebel officers
make their killed one huBdTed and twenty
fves and as many more wounded We
found ~ left on the field unburied, among
whom was one field officer, aud two captains
laid under a shelving rock, covered with
leaves and brush Three wagons, loaded
with the dead, were drawn off during the
battle Three Of their wounded died be-
/ fore they got mile from the field Of battle.
The rebel Cel. Trigg, told the family where
they left the two dead above mentioned on
their retreat, that they had lost l25 killed
and large number wounded, and that he
thought they he'd killed 800 Federals.
Now the facts are these, as regards our
loss, we lost only one man on the field OF
| battle-One brave Kentuckian fell after he
had cent two rebels to their final account
| We had fourteen wounded, two Of whom
have since died, the rest of them are doing
well, and most Of them but slightly wounded.
This is to us perfectly marvellous, but we
have established one fact viz: that good
oak tree is better to fight behind than rock
The rebels got behind rocks, and when they
fred at our men they had to expose then
heads and necks-henee the fact that al
their dead left on the field were hit in the
head, neck and upper part Of the chest. Oul
men stood erect behind the large trees, anG
exposed themselves but very little either IL
loading or firing. Major Paidee and Col
Crane were with the men on the hills, anC
told them not to shoot gun unless theJ
could see an enemy, and to take fair aim
The boys, after few Hhots, were as calm a
If they had been shooting at target The!
often talked to each other in this wise
GNoW, Jim, do you see that rebels heat
above that rock?'' ''Yes." "Well, you tr,
him while am loading, and if you miss hin
will give him a trial." Thus the battle o.
/ our side was conducted for FIVE hours. Their
was but one Of our men hit as high up o.
the body as the cartridge belt. He was hi
in the neck and has since died.
Old Gen. Marshall said to Union friend
on his retreat from his Notifications, an
three days before the battle, "that Garfield
the Yankee, had outwitted, and outgeneral
G d him, and there was no use in denying i
and that be was compelled to retreat" Sal
he further, 81 have intercepted one of hi
dispatches, and he knows all about the road
, hills, streams, Notifications, and has theI
all mapped of better than we have them
our own camp, and how the coniounde
Yankee got the facts can't tell"