davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-04-29

WANTS PEAcE.-In an address recently
delivered before the Democratic Union As
sociatisn Of New York. by Hun. Geo. II
Pendleton. Of Ohio, be is reported 10 have
said:
Gentlemen, am in favor Of peace, be-
cause am in favor OF the Union. ZAP.
plsase. | believe that peace is the first
step to Union. rCheers. believe that
If peace had remained unbroken the Unl-
on would have been continued aud been
preserved. That's 50" believe that
peace restored will, in Gods good time,
restore the onion. {" Yes. sir" Peace
will allay bitter passion, will disperse ar
mics. il will call into being affection which
we have had Tor one another, &c. J am
in favor Of peace on those honorable term.
which may be well made between brethren
Of the same family and kindred. [Cheers.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-04-29

KEEP COOL.
and strike while the iron il hot.
EHrE ars receiving. 1000 lb. Rrst f.rsI.sa SODA.
w ehes, III. AK TEA. rhtr GREEN Iiio.
3Oe II. Efellsb c0PpEkAS.
- bottle. SALAD OiD,
30 lbs spanish CASTLE SOAP,
Ill lbs. CAi0NEl..
lhs LEAD PLASTER,
200 bones BIAt KING.
50 ibs. CREAM TARTAR.
10 ihs Colemsn's LondGG MUSTARD,
10 ibs INDIGO.
4 lbs. CANPHoR.
4oz. QtiSiNE.
5000 Gun. Pi.fal aai Nusttt CAPS,
English Iaa..fft rBM nFK,
1000 pel~s. FfAs assorted
80 TDUfH BRUSHES.
200 lyots swi i,qfarr Fio, COMBS,
81 ard. Blark AbPACCA.
800 H.. anfy SOAP.
ang pair I1liteus SHOES,
GUn ssnls liafk CALICO.
Wien y0u huy iii stock, wr vii Los Spring aud
sammsf Goods. There /. not enough monsy nfst
chsnee ia the country to buy st once sll sou want
So buy, aud 40 will huy more.
II. ". BROWN 4 CO.
Nlfsh ~. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-04-29
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Term, 1869.


,ENHE Sheriff returns into Court the following Real
Il Estate. which has no, been listed f,r Taxes for
ihe Ia, three yean, ID vii: hIiy acres oi land sup
posed % belong 10 Thma. Hart, adjoining The lands
IN William ;. Moore aud others. Oh The waters of
Mil creek Amoun, Of tax due. 81 IS, and cost.
tine other tract containing thiry.nlns actcs, the
ptopery oi John Canal adjoining the land, of Tho
mas Long and othefs, on the waters Of Ssw Hope.
Amount due 76 cents, and cost.
II i, therefore ordered hy tho Court thst the lrk
.i, erlise ia the Hlll.baugh Recorder for sr weeks.
Notifying he aid Thama. Ian and John Canal u
thsse proceedings and unless the sad isnes together
With the cost Of this preceding, be raia upon ssd
tract. Of land shes will b. sold according 10 law, 10
satisfy said ,nTes and cost.
wnness. George Laws. CLERK Of nui said Court, Al
office. the fourth MONDAY of Fshtuaiy. 1853
GEORGE LAWS, e. q. c.
March l l. Price adv. So 90 s5-6w
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
SO Reward.

The Republican press and orators are re ;
vamping and putting in circulation their old
lies about Vallandigham to deceive the people.
But we caution Democrats and conservative
Republicans not to be mised by these false.
hoods. In the meantime we shall publish the
full official record of Mr.. Vallandigham's po-
sition. In the mean time we offer reward
of ten dollars to any Republican who will
furnish us the proof that he has
1st. Ever spoken, in Congress or out of it,
one word against this Government.
I'd. That he ever favored dissolution.
Sd. That he ever favored separation of the
States. -
4th. That he ever faxnred the rebellion.
9Th. That he ever favored division of
the country in four provinces.
Now is your tine to make little money or
stand convicted of slandering and libelling the
nominees of the Democratic party by the most
outrageous lies ever gotten up against any
man.-Aeao Phil. Dem.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

In this evil day let no man falter. The
times will change, the day of oppression and
outrage will not last always. Be patient, and
work. Be willing to bear for that which is
to come. Submit to law, but don't fail to Ia
Dor for the success of the party. Upon the
success of the democracy depend the Union.
The Union is worth preserving, and Demo-
cratic triumph will preserve it. We have
had eighty years of unexampled peace ; let it
be ours to labor and wait Every man must
work, every voice must be enlisted in the
good cause IF we falter, if the Democracy
waver, we tremble for the future. IF we do
our duty, we will succeed in the displacement
of incompetent men, We shall have return
of tie great and glorious past-Hamilton
True Telegraph.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
What the-War is for.

The "loyal leaguers" have singular way
of talking at their meetings. One Lowry, a
Pennsylvania State Senator, said at league
meeting in Philadelphia, the other day
"This war is for the African and his race.
The six hundred colored men who have recent
ly fallen have elevated the race. For all I
know, the Napoleon of this war may be done
up in black package. Laughter We
have no evidence that it is done up in a hite
one, as yet When this war was no larger
than my hand. / said that if any negro would
bring me his disloyal masters head, I would
give him one hundred and sixty acres of his
disloyal masters plantation. Laughter and
applause ] The man who talks Of elevating
the negro would not have to make him equal
to himself'' -
The assertion that the war is for. the nigger
and his race, would be styled the height of
copperheadism if made by Democrat but
coming from Lacquer, we suppose it is loyal
and proper.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
INSTRUCTIONS to His Pro-
YOst MarshaIs.


1. As your Office is one that is unknown to
the Constitution of the, United States and to
the Constitution of the State, you must en-
deavor to impress the people as much as pos
sible with the dignity and Importance of your
official position, by evincing as much contempt
as you can for tie foolish, old fashioned laws
of the States, which are now entirely obsolete,
being untitled for the exigencies of the times.
2. You are TO speak continually, and in all
places, of the "odious," Infamous" aexecra-
ble," ssinfernal,' and s'damnable" doctrines Of
State rights. s3 asa %
8. Never, under any circumstances, allude
to the Constitution !; and if you hear the word
on any mans lips, arrest him Immediately
4 1t is disloyal practice for any man to
allude to the exploded mode of trial by jury
Arrest all such.
5. Accuse all Democrats of every crime
under heaven, and if the scoundrels presume
to argue with you, arrest them. ,ss -
6. All who talk about liberty of speech
and the press, are traitors-arrcst all such.
I. All who pirate about the Habeas Corpus
| are enemies of the Government-arrest them.
g. Studiously avoid the word freedom, ex-
cept as applied to negroes Arrest.all who are
| guilty of such disloyal practices.
8. Use, whenever you can, the caf fsickling
| "OAuS ioydi1 auu -tHC OotSfu-
ment," but always in such way as to mean the
subversion of the miserable old Government,
and the support of my new system. If you
hear any man use the words in any other con-
nection, arrest him. o4-gaeeE $50
10. 1t is opposing the Government for any
man to talk of restoring the Union as it was.
Arrest all such. s esea
| IL. 1t is disloyal practice for any man to
| speak of the size of my feet or otherwise to
allude to me, except in praise of my personal
beauty and of my emancipation policy. Ar.
/ rest them.
/ IL. If you hear any man say that know
better how to tell stories than to conduct the af
fairs of the nation, he is disloyal- ARREST him
ID. If you hear any man allude with re-
/ spect to the ridiculous article in the old Con
stitution, which protects citizens from unrea-
sonable searches and seizures, arrest him in
stantly. If you find no. contraband letters and
documents about him, it will be proof that he
has taken the precaution to destroy them, and
will be sufficient evidence of his guilt. Loci
hin up.
IA. 1t is opposing the Government for any
man to say that the Abolitionists ought to en-
list to help do some of the lighting. Arres
all such traitors. : q s s.t5
15.s Arrest any body you please, and if an,
and an enemy tothe Government.
j 16. IF any body should blow your brains
out while attempting an ssillegal arrest" tel
4 the devil you died serving me- He will re-
ward you accordingly Old Guard.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
FeeIing Among Democrats.

Never before have We known such universal
satisfaction as the selection of Governor and
Lieutenant Governor by the recent State Con.
vention, has given the Democracy Of This
County. The Abolish who predicted that
there would be a split in the Democratic par
ty in case Vallandigham was nominated, are
sorely Disappointed. The few Democrats. in
this County who prefer the selection Of some
other good man, heartily acquiesce in the de-
cision of the party which they know is the
only one which is honestly devoted to the
Union. Instead of losing strength, We hear
from every township in the county, that Vail
landigham will get scores of votes which were
cast for Tod in 1861. Among other. We
have reason to know that he will receive the
votes of two of Lincoln's appointees -men who
voted for him in 1860. What may seemistili
still stranger is the fact, that one Of the can
didates on their county ticket in lS6l, and
another on their county ticket in 1852, will
this year vote the entire Democratic State
ticket from top to bottom. These are com.
forting signs to the genuine cid fashioned
q uiou eEarers,n y and -shesia encourage eur
friends to press steadily forward and look hopes
fully to the ballot box Nsrark -Adgecatc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
..who Pays the FlddicF &

The citizens of Columbus, If those oe no
ether portion of the State, have for some tine
noticed the fact that whenever sans Abolition
Convention assemblies here, David Tod by the
folly of the people, Governor of Ohio, and
commander-in. chief, at once order out bat
terry or two to FIRE in honor Of the diaunionistss
Such was the case on the 18th. Twice
day were eannons fred To- honor Of the dis
union Convention. The ga lant battery en-
ployed would much better serve their country
by being in the field, aud no doubt would pre-
fer it to firing salvos Of artillery in HONOR Of
such ayowed Disunionists as tho notorious
Wade, and the Governor would much better
serve the constituency he pretends 70 repre-
sent, if he would not squander the peoples
money at the rate Of several hundred dollars
for every time an 6AbolishD meeting Is fixed
up. It is we'll known, and By all loyal (l1
citizens supposed to be right, that whenever
Gov Tod or the illustrious Carrihgton desires
to have his troubled soul at rest one Of the
Government bands will be had tor discourse
sweet music to minds i'll at ease but it is be-
coming rather heavy when the expenses Of
the Abolition conventions are paid for by the
tax payers of Ohio Let all Democrats beaf
in mind that all the display they witness at
these disunion Abolition conventions are paid
for by the tax payers Of Ohio. Let all Dem
ocrats bear in mind that all the display they
witness at these disunion Abolition coEven
tions, they are compelled to pay for Just as
much as their disunion neiehbors who enjoy
it. sff f7sNe s5fl9u
The issue Is fairly made up YailandighaiH.
Union, Economy & Honorable Peace on the
one hand or Brough, Disunion, War and
High Taxes on the other. Choose ye, and
we can abide the result. = Ohio ,Statesnsaas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

Last Saturday night John BrouSh, tho Re-
publican candidate for Governor, made
speech in response to a serenade given him By
his Republican friends. The Cleveland Lead
er's report of that speech was copied into the
Cincinnati Commercial of Wednesday. The
pith of this speech is in the following words.
81 think of Slavery as 0thello said Of Des.
demona: :.
Yet she must die,- else she'll betray moro mcI.'
"Slavery must die, else il win make. mere
wars Should we patch upa peace now With
the burden Of seryitude still carking IN the
national existence, in less than ten years we
would be making war anew. 1t is wickedncss
to make peace with such cause Of dissensiolls
trammeling our future prosperity Either sle.
very must be torn mp root and branchs or, oSlr
Government will exist no longer
Is not Mr.. Brough,s quotation from 0thello
somewhat unfortunate : Othello, credulous
Moor, suffered scoundrel to so play upon his
Jealous nature that he murdered one Of the
fairest and purest Of women, and justified the
crime to himself on the ground that if she
were not killed, she wotild sbetray more men.
So Brough, political Iago. seeks to poison
the minds of the people that thay will raise
their hands to strike deadly blow at the Con-
stitution, that gave US the U MON and suck
power anu prosperity as . na1ou stn4t en1i-
lenged the admiration of the world, under the
pretence that any peace that shall permit sla-
very to exist upon the terms it heretofore ex1
listed will again betray us into q Varsi As
/ Othcllo, the dupe of 1ago. was the Murderer
| of the purest and most beautiful among wo-
mankind, the people of Ohio should beware Of
Brough, this political Iago who would make
them the dupes of crazy fanaticism, under
the influence of which they would destroy
that spirit which gave vitality to the best and
frcest of Governments, Let them beware
that they do not become political Othellos.--i
Chilacothe Adpertiser. - ~ - 30 sff
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
Is this Man a ..Copperhead.' .

"You can not forcibly hold men in this
Union /; for the attempt to do so, it seems to
me, would subvert the first principles OF the
Government under which We live."
This is the utterance of Ben T. Wade
It is contained in the Congressional Globe
of the third session of the 34th Congress,
page 25. Does anybody think Of e1iting him
for cherishing these sentiments He has
never recanted them he must still entertain
them Greeley holds to the same platform
Who are the copperhcads2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

Look ON THIS PICTURE l--"I have no
purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere
with the institution CT Slavery in the States
where it exists. / believe / have no lawful
right to do so, and I have no inclirationto to do
so.''-President Lincoln an has IaaHgu-at
Address. 5s.fI
THEN ON THIS Id order and declare that
all persons teld as Slaves in the said designa-
ted States and parts of States are and hereaf-
ter SHALL BE FREE.'-LincOla'S Entohcipo-
tion Proclamation. a.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
The Vallandigham Feeling i'm the
Center of the State.

The Newark (Ohio) Aduocate thus alludes to
the great political changes that arc going on
in Licking County in this State. 1t says of
the Vallandigham feeling
"Among others, we have reason to know
that he will receive the votes of two of Lin
coins appointees-men who voted for him in
1860. What may seem still stranger is the
fact that one of the candidates on their coun-
ty ticket in 1861, and another on their coun-
ty ticket in 1862, will this year vote the en-
tire Democratic State ticket from top to bot
tom. These are comforting signs to the gen.
uine, old fashioned Union savers and should
encourage eur::friends to press steadily forward,
and look hopefully to the ballot box"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

At wedding, recently, when the otficia-
ting priest put to the lady the question wilt
thou have this man to be thy welded husbandf
she dropped the prettiest courtesy and with a
modesty which lent her beauty and additional
grace, replied, eff you please r
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
THE RIsING MAN.

ii 3 sI ~-a -
wish was q Niger,
really do indeed,
1t seems to me that Niggers y ;aesg7',
Get everything they need. h2lq5aaslt
Congress legis lates- for them, Iaas Il. =
=as And white men taxes pay, a,f.
/ while Divincs (s) the nigger preach,
& Much oftner than they pray,
An American was once oAw IaHos
Thought equal TO king, asa eli;s9
When men the nation guided, r ~
And law did justice bring.
:. Now speak against the niger,
In bastile, you'll repent,
For your net ',loyaP Merican -sAA
Of African descenti"t ft
sLoyal' Abolitionists ~
Is. s.sr A. ssbrother darkey" meet,
They dof their hats te Sambo
And kiss him on the street, 't.ss
with arms around his sable neck,
They fake promenade; -
Then love and friendship pledge
In glass of lemonade !
Among the belles s, the niggers,
New style and airs assume ;
They'll gain the heart of Beauty, it
For Beauty loves perfume
This sad experience taught me,
Toask my love went,
She said II prefer a man
Of African descent"
Father Abe do step this war
75q Don't send rams to fight with men
To the niggers give this land,
And colonize the i0kite men
] haste, thou of men the wisest,
Proclaim Ger sea and land:
"Freedom and liberty belong
But to the contraband.'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

s~ "Gosh a'mity, it's gal. was gwinc
to call that baby A. Linkum, but dat's all up
wild me now" said Pompey. "Hush up, PonI-
pey, said Dinah, .I'se got name for dat a, ar.
owine to call dat or baby Abby Lishin." "jis
sane ting; Dinah, dat's fac"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

B9r The Constitution declares that treason
against the United States consists of overt
acts, such as levying war, &c. Lincoln says,
in his letter to the Albany committee, that
treason may consist in silence, Profound
Observation-Disclosures Constitution
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

nA- "Neither the President nor Congress
can Emdncipate Saves any more than they
can grant Bills of Divorce" p Er- Cor. Henry
Dutton. isesg
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

1@ The essence Of Abolitionism-"Be Believe
Is do, or you are a traitor
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

par A man ceases to be "good fellow"
the moment be refuses to do precisely what
other people want him to do.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

In thy forehead and eye, the lecture of the
mind doth ies W
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-09-30
THE DEPENCEs NEAR CHARLES.
TON-DIVIsIONS NOS. 4 AND2.

~ TO supply the requisition Of the General
ia commanding the Department, and in pur.
suance Of the orders of his Exceency Governor
Bonham, the Commissioners Of the Roads Of
the several Parishes and the authorities of the
cities, towns and villages within the judicial
Districts OF Charleston, Colleton, Beaufort and
Georgetown, including Lower All Saints, arc
hereby required forthwith to summon all per.
sons in possession Of slaves liable to Road duty
within the limits of their authority, TO deliver
oneJourth OF their slaves liable to such duty
at the Dcpots nearest their owners residence.
On WEDNESDAY, lIth day OF October prox..
at 10 o'clock a. m, there TO await transports.
ton to Charleston, for thirty days labor on the
Qualifications.
II. The Commissioners o: the Roads aud tho
authorities Of tho towns aud villages within the
Judicial Districts OF Lancaster, Kershaw, Ches.
terheld, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion, Sumter.
Clarendon, Williamsburg and Horny, incudin,.
Upper All Saints, are hereby required forth.
with to summon all persons in possession of
slaves liable to Road duty within the limits OF
their authority, to deliver one fourth of their
slaves liable To such duty at the Depots nearcst
their owners residence on FRIDAY, 10th DC.
tober prox., at 10 o'clock a. m., there to ave-,
transportation to Charleston Tor .-i-.- -
labor on tho Notifications
Ill. Under this call, the Commissioners of
Roads and Town Authorities will allow credit
TO all owners for the labor they have furnished
above their quota, whether the same was vol.
unteered by the owner under the request Of
the Confederate authorities, under the Procla.
nation o' the Governor, or, as was the case in
Juy.call upon Second Division, was detained
in service beyond the thirty days required.
Nv. Owners whose slaves have recently been
Impressed, OF whose slaves may have been i'm.
pressed before the day when this labor ia re,
qnred, are not entitled to credit under this call
Tor such impressed labor, unless they have
hitherto furnished their respective quotas. For
those who have hitherto been in default. il i,
both legal and just that the impressed labor
should go to the credit Of the past calls which
they failed TO respond to hot to the present
call, Tor this would give them the advantage
over those who have answered 70 all the calls
V. Receipts, will DO given Tor the negroes .t
the Depots, and assessments In duplicate are
made Of the value OF the negroes before they
are put to work.
VI. Owners are requested to furnish their
neg'ocs with spades or shovels aud thee days'
raiious.
VII. Parties Who hire substitutes will furnish
me with copy Of the receipt taken for such
substitute, in order that all parties may DO pro-
tected
VII. The Acts OF the Legislature have now
been distributed, and the Commissioners Of the
Eoad- and the Town Authorities can now tho.
roughly inform themselves Of their important
duties in connection with this subject.
WV. n. SHANNON,
Agent Of State Of South Ca, oIins.
Camden. 8 c., Sept. 6, 1858,
Lancaster Ledger Print.
sept. l6, 1859. Ss-lm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-09-30

pow are, the great God will not give us nm
honorable. lasting peace. A nation cannot
succeed in the accomplishment Of its pu,.
poses, when its most prominent members
age using the morals, blood and happiness
OF the other portion Of it's m Members, in mn.
king immsnse fortunes for themselv.. nnd
their children.
These nre plain words, Mr.. Editor, and
they are true. Something must be- don.
for our noble State, and that speedily. or
she will ruin herself and sndanver the Con.
tederacy. DO they not nee il! viii moi,
tie farmers aud planters hear before il be.
comes too lnte2 In the name of all ,b,, ia
dear, what do the people mean II will b.,
too late when The yankee hords bav. Over,
run our whole State and we arc 'chuin,d
upon our backs like poor Maryland.
Every man among Es ought TO value
Confederate money MS gold and every one
who holds the prime commodities Of life.
should regard every other man in the South
his brother, and act accordingly. Then
sweet peace would soon revisit our bleed.
ing land, and God would bless US abundant.
ly. PHII.O.
Happy iIome,N e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-09-30

POISONED BALLS The Yankee papor.
say that their srmories are now engaged in
the manufacture ot n poisoned ball, v hich
VIII prove "a fatal sx,inguhher to :ebsllion"
whenever It strikes. II is Mimic bal! in
three parls-Ihe point being Of some hard
metal, coated with = poisonous solution Of
copper. When the ball strikes, III. t:,r,e
paris separate, and the poisoned poiu, p.ne.
'rnling deeply beyond tue collar and cup.
WINCH makes up the remainder Of the bail
cannot be extracted, and will infict nm in.
en'able wound. the copper coating produ
eng gangrcne in a few hours.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-09-30
Estate of Rcbecca Truesdale
deceased.

The undersigned having applied to the Cour,
ot Ordinary for Lancaster District for permis.
sion to make a hnal settlement and distribution
OF the Estate OF Rebecca Truesdaie, deceased,
me Legatees, and all others interested in said
hsate, are hereby notified to appear at the
said "a Court, 10 be holden at Lancaster Cout I
house. OIL tue lOth day OF October next, TO
snow cause u any they can, why ttnppica.
ton aforesaid should no, he granted
THOMAS J. CAUTHES.
Executor Rebecca Truesdale, decd.
July e, 1863, oe-am