davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
september =.
BY TIE GOVERNOR G. ROTH CARO-.
Ina
a PROCLAMATION.

EATHEREAs number u Tgblic meetings Rave
Wv recently hefn held III various posters q Go
state iii soAe u which ihttab hs.c been r.ade II
c6na.red resistance d liz tyecIon "a The Avs ~
CoHgrt, u regard - eorscf,t0 ton ans ne eoistien
81 taxes. Hereby sndsnsefins ht pabi.c peace aus
tfaggslig, a. web a. tke eaHnen tausc Of intcpeEs
deure. which ve lave q salfnnig engaged % q.
,ad. And whereas i i = swotn duty g SCI 81 NE
hsa g, he lad faiihfull etu,sd. end quiet and
srirt maintained Within oar hefders;
Nov. therefore, /. aFBT cox u. VANCE. Gsv.
stnof Of the state uf North Catoina, 10 issue this
my Procamition. commanding all such pcfsons e
rcnouncc saeh evil in.entisns, and waning them =
bewars 81 ibe criminal and fatal consequence q Gar,
rying such threats into execution.
The iEaleaabe and Invaluable right q The pes.
ple "a assemble together and consult ~ The common
good, together with its Necessary eoncomiian's, The
freedom o. speech and tho Pres' arc secured 10 you
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
ORDER No. 2.

DIRAsP REMEMBER We 10 ~, h.rp - sie.
kets shop and give ~ preferences % speeis.
Confederate money i good enough 81 What We aass
on sale. and We wan, pfoiucCoi ali Nnis Nails Tor
breakfast are not good. ,.
Ne h..e Iisi received s l,lsa L c. HAsnkE :.
CHIEFS. Is Reama English C.q PA9sH.s s Eiass
steel PENS. lS dozen Lead PENCILS, dozen
EXTRA TOOTH BRUSHES. FAhtiN SOAP, hgais
md Bone BUTTONS, lysris bei blarh Grape,
r.enty Dollara 1T srt. sab toli a Wilmington
lat week Al Macy seats ~ pn.ai by one hundi e
ssess. Wv not buy of IL Il sixty rsnls psr pound
Il Il not high enough for ycu
September islh. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EA-.0U OK NUIIJl'
TIE IN . si.net having qualified At August iern,
Z sec, e Orange County Court. as executor Of
,i.s estate sf I. GRAHAM MORROW, deceased,
loresy gsi sOtes to al persons having claims up
ca SD ss-is 10 present them within the time by
liz a,lcwed Or this nscsEil be plead in bar Of their
feseyery. Persons Indebted will please make speedy
payment.
SAMUEL z. PHILLIPS, Ex'r.
September ?. lC-4wf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
sepiembsr2 "a.
Exchange Notice, No. @.

Richmond Sept. IL, 1863.
sl,HE following Confederate Oiiccrs and Men. cap.
inrcd d vicksbufg. Miss, July 4. 1868, and sub.
sequeny pafolrd. have been duly exchanged and are
kcisb, % declared:
" The effices and men 81 Gen. o. L. Sievensons
division.
= lie oth-efs and men of Gen. Boren's divssisa.
D. The Officers aid men 81 Bngadier Gen. Moore ;
suEiit.
T. The officers and men oi the 3 Texas Regiment.
5 The eii-efs and men 81 wauls Legion
s. Ai-s. all Conled.aie Officers and men who have
betn delivered II thy POINT a. any time previous 10
Jily 18th. 1868, have been duy exchanged, and ATE
= S's''1' RIO. GUILD,
Agent Of Exchange.
september -. !3-6"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

fRos MgxIco. - Dates frpm the ciry II
N,1lco have been received II NV York
ia san Francisco, 70 the l5ih III August.
Nramnp Ia, been appointed by Eorey
commander Of the Mexican forces. lie
Trlam,Irale had notified ,tr representa-
u,,s uf foreign Governments that legal
,nernmcn, Was provided Tor hsr aud
r,age,ting them 10 recegnife Tie frinm-
yif,te as constituting such government
Tie American lincoln and Ceasra AMER
ran Ministers replied That ihfy must receg
ne thr Jur,z gr,rnmrnt mil ,uflirr 10.
naeliuns from Their Go,srammenis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

On the 18th instant, by Charles Wilson, ESQ.,,
Mr. CHARLES HARRIS, private n the I'd Reg
N. G. Cavalry, Co. K, 10 Mis- ELIZA LAWS, all
Of this county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
MERCEDES E0R SALE.

A t 1urhan's rspst, on Saturday the 26th Of Sep
"a teEbsr inslaai he undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder, i've ed Negroes and four very likely
young negroes belonging 20 The estate 81 Sarah AL
sion. deceased, or credit Of six months, with bend
and good security.
ANDERSON LATTA,
Commissioner.
September ~ lo-sw,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

EsrYrIoS ~ MnuNr ETNA-iccounis
from Messina state that the volcano II
Muuat Elna i again vomiting iite and Ia
"a. A new eruption is threatened 10 the
direction 0f MoUn,e. The inhabllanl, Of
C.iania ave terrified At the farmin.ble nni,e
and the shower Of ashes aud stones iallng
10 that direction. The population Of The
mountain have made preparations % quiz
ib,lr dwellings 'fhrir horses re saldird,
mir carile gathered. and al their touse-
Aali furniture packed W e be rrad, lor
Immediate removal. Prasrrs are eicrrd
d tie churches, md the relics II SAINTS
-, Il b. exposed 10 the PEE, u the la,th.
lal. Terror prevails ameng the entire
population.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

Negro Woman for Sale.
4 HAVE a LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN,
'rwenty-six years Of age, which offer for sale
privately. she i a COOK Cook Washerwoman,
Field hand Or almost anything Else. will take
good note and security, or Confederate money. Ad-
dress me al Sou Lowell, Orange County. N. q.
JAMES A, HENDERSON.
September 9Th. l2-4w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09

the State OF Indiana, The arms, accout-
erments, aud munitions belonging TO the
State shall be kept in good order, and IN
q safe place. by the said Assistant Quar-
termaster General, and issued by him IN
accordance with the direction of the Off
GERS of State; the expense thereof, on &C
count rendered and verified by affidavit,
shall be paid out of the State Treasury on
the warrant of the Auditor.
1t provides that all the arms shall De
placed in the custody of the Auditor,
Secretary, Treasurer, and Attorney Cen
eral Of the State, to be kept, issued, or
disposed of, only by them The Cover
nor has no more control of the arms,
under any circumstances, than he has
over those belonging to Russia. He is,
therefore, a Commander-in chief without
arms or munitions of war, and his au-
tbority amounts to absolutely nothing.
He cannot order single bayonet or
piece of artillery into the field without
the authority of the State officers, by
whom thew could be withdrawn at any
moment
Mr.. Lincoln is the COMMANDMENT chief
of the armies of the United States; but
if the custody and control OF the arms
were given TO Vallandgham, how much
power would he have to carry On the
war? To be Commander-in-chlef, he
must be able to c0mpatnaa . the aEIRps i ass
other amounts to nothing in war The
control and custody of the arms are al
ways indispensable to the command of
the military forces in any State or coun-
try, and is proposition too clear for ar
gument
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
WovN Nike y UEAovvN.
I've NAooA VNAs

are the most active ami thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act 50 directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ 20 such an extent as
That the system docs not relapse into its
former condition. which IS 100 apt to be
the case with simply ! purga;ivc pill.
They are really "A
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
MANUFACTURERS OF

NE ARE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in our line, in the State. We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale:
zoe Boxes of Five Lump per pound ... so Cts
Zou Boxes OF 10 Lump Ter pound ......... co Cts.
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump p ID 65 Cts
800 Rose Bud in Caddies. per pound...... 60 Cts.
300 Boxes Barow's. in Caddes
800 Caddies Peach Leaf per pcund....... GO Cts.
200 FL Dorado, Light, per pound 80. 81 90
800 Caddies Pancake, Light, per round 50 Cts
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco p ID 55 Cts
1000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
LOCO Barrels Smoking Tobacco
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Brar and Wood Pipes;
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25,00n Gonna Cigars;
24,0 Henry CT v Cigars, frst's:
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
2 900 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 Ell Brutus Cigars;
100000 Half Spanish Cigars;
200 600 Segareets;
22O OUO la Salvsdina Cigars;
400, 600 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Turkish smoking Tobacco;
1000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco:
so Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
1900 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to your
interest; examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
TAX + NUTICE.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER TO REPAIR AIDtwAIKs
May l6, 1863 An it is hereby ordered
ana directed by the Common Council of the City
Of Evansville. that the of all lots or parts
Of lots, fronting on or adjoining the southeast
side Of Main street, between First Second
streets, in said City, tine side walks thereon
to be repaired within thirty Gays from the publ
cation of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk
Clerks Office, May 10, 1868
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
REMOVAL.

WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK OF FUR
nlture rom our old stand, on Main Street
to the store in Aikmap's RIoci We -. go -,
sycamore Street, formerly occupied by Morgan b
20 "here We arc prepared TO sell all kinds of
furniture at the lowest market price
J. II. IMBUSH 6 CO.,
N.Y. FIRST street, near Sycamore
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
GROCERIES.

w HITE LlME-Unslacked White Lime, in
w quantities TO suit everybody at
FlCKERY BROS, No. 81 Main Street
nECLINE IN POTATOES-6o barrels more Of
~ those choice Eastern Potatoes Just received
aud for sale at reduced prices at
NlCkERY BROS, No. So Main Street
C0AP, CANDLES AND STARCH
~ 70 bxs Cincinnati German Soap;
rs bxs Star Candles;
80 BIKE starch; in store and for sale low at
VICkERY BROS, No, 81 Main Street.
NI0LASSES IN HALF BARRELS
4tI 10 half barrels New Orleans Molassas, extra;
Is half barrels extra Sugar House Molasses
10 half barrels extra Syrup
mh26 At II. A. COOKS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
POWER TO CALL OUT MILITIA.

Second-The clause of the constitu-
ton above quoted declares the Governor
shall have power to call out the State
forces to execute the laws, to suppress
instruction, and repel invasion, and is
completely nulli6ed by the fourteenth
and fifteenth sections of the Military
Bill. which reads as follows:
"SECTIoN IA. The militia. or any por-
ton thereof, may be called out to exc
cute the laws, on the warrant of the
Judge, Mayor of the city, or Justice of
the Peace, whose authority has been de-
fed, the warrant to be served on the
military commander most convenient to
the place where resistance may be offered
or threatened, or upon Brigadier Cen
eral, the Major General, or the Governor.
At such time the officer commanding the
forces so called out shall be subject to
the direction of the civil officer requir-
ing his aid.
"SECTIoN Is. If necessity requires it,
the militia, or any portion of the same,
may be called out, under command of
the appropriate officers, or of the Major
General, to suppress instruction, to re-
pei IHFdSlOui VI W preserve OiuCl.
By these sections the Governor is de-
prived of any voice in calling the militia
into service, but is made subordinate to
all the officers named in the sections, and
may be compelled by warrant TO obey
their orders. Comment is superfuous.
The obligations CT the constitution are
boldly rejected, and its provisions tram
manner
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
No. 21
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water Sis.

We manufacture all the above goods, and will sell
30 per cent cheaper than any House in our Stale
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal IN our line, TO buy from the manufacturer.
where they can save 80 per cent.
=. FESDRICH & BROS.
hP-i evansville, Indiana
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
ER AN b! BRAN |!

001 SACKS BRAN JUST RECEIVED AND
- for sale by REILLY CO.,
nly5Odf AZ Main street
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23
MORNING, MARCH %, 1858.
OUR NEW TERMS.

We have announced that in consequence OF the ex-
eessive advance on all articles of living, and the eset
Of publishing our paper, that our rates Of charges
VIII hereafter be as follows: @ ~
For the Spirit Of the Age q year, $500, in advance.
s,W 9 months 1:0O,. do
Persons sending less sums than g, viii be eseditod
according 10 the above rates.
Advertising 81 per square OF 10 lines Tor less) for
first insertion, and 80 cents for each subsequent one.
The money to accompany the Advertisement or IT
win not appear. We keep no books and send no bills
ios Advertisements hereafter received
~ After this date no Shinplasters on Corpora
tions, counties, individual promises TO pay, or any
thing Of the kind. wiz be taken at the Spirit Of tho
Age once from anybody. If sent by mail they will
be held subject to the call of the owner, as we will
not pay postage to return them. We viii take alltho
issues OF the Treasury and banks of this State and
the Confederate States, and all current bills of the
banks Of other States, but shall reject all change bills
sd local shinplasters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23

re can say with a cotempor;r ~. t at VIC
hsve been one of those wha.neycr cute. Ia ined
= doubt about the Rnal ~triunph,of the Con-
federate cause and the establishment OF our
Independence. We still believe that We shall
Triumph over our enemies but we feefdis-
Outraged in censcque. ce Of the ~iDprudence
Of some of our owR people. The spirit of
fanlt-inding and complaining seems to- be
increasing, and almost every act of our au-.
thorities is seized upon by certain Newspapers
anc individuals and magni6el iato an attempt
to establish q despotism over the southern
States. In this way the hearts and feelings
OF the people are being alienated from the
constituted authorities, civil and military.
AID in seme instances public sentiment is
being arrayed against tAe Government. The
only tendency Of such coEduct is to prolong
the war. The enemy now hope to conquer
us by the increasing discussions in our own
country. *
There is certainly much division in North
ern sentiment about prosecuting the war, be
cause the Northern people have lost nearly
all expectation of restoring the Union, bat if
they see the Southern people divided into
factions and parties and putting obstacles in
the way of their own Government, they (the
enemy will re unite and fight with greater
desperation than they have eyer yet DONE
Hence the importance of union and harmony
among our people. We do not object to 'ex-
pressions of disapprobation of acts of the
Government, but We think disapprobation
might be expressed with more prudence than
many manifest, and in such manner as not to
arouse hostile feelings towards the State and
Confederate Governments.
Our only object in abiding to the subject
is TO suggest to all, whether old Union men
or original secessionists, the propriety of
giving a united and cordial support to the
authorities, and cease their complainings and
ta~ctiousness while a brutal and savage foe is
trying to destroy or subiugate US. IF men
of property who are exempt and staying at
home, complain and find fault, how can it be
expected that others who may have no pro-
perty will willingly make sacrifices and per
form their duty in the field
By a united effort OF the Southern people,
the enemy can and will be defeated and driy-
en- from our soil, and a lasting peace and
complete independence established. We have
not the least doubt that this will be the final
result OF the struggle now going on. And
to hasten this result we shall continue to
'"'se Co. concord, harmony and
good feeling among the people of the Con-
federate States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23

4IR2ressments.

Inc Press of the c untry generally are
uo"n on the military authorities far impress.
ing supplies for the needs of~the army but
It strikes Us that there Is no little inconsis-
tency in the bue and cry raised in many IN
stances. We are as much opposed as any
one TO the government seizmg supplies for
the army, regardless of circumstances and
especially Of the scarcity and necessity in
the communities from which they are with
drawn. There should be prudent and eauit.
able discrimination made in the cases of i'm.
pressments- But where men have ransacked
the whole country and gathered up immense
stores of hreadstufs, bacon, &C., and refuse
to sell them except at the most enormous
profits or where men have barns and meat
houses filled to bursting, and will not let
their ncighbors or the government have any
except for Ave and ten times the cost of pro.
duction, they ought to be impressed, seized,
for the use of the needy, whether at home
or in the army, and,a fair and reasonable
compensation be allowed them for the same
Aiiis, 4 oeeuiS I US, Is just anu proper
Are the women and children to be allo &c
to ~starye, or even suffer Tor bread and meat
our brave troops in the field to fight upon
quarter of . pound Of meat and a pound o
-four per day, as is already the case, in or
der that greedy, avaricious men may gloa
and fatten upon the necessities of the coun
try? La the name of patriotism, humanity
and religion, we say no-a thousand times
no! If men refuse to sell for a reasonabl,
compensation, then they ought not to expec
anything else than that they should be re
CURED to disgorge, when the very salvation
of the CT untry is imperiled by their iniquit
GUS exactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23

A Coon Strike All readers will agree
that in these days of villainously mean Il.
quor and villainlonsly high prices. and
without reference to- the merits and damor;te
ct good pure liquor or wine as a bever.
age, when it can be got. the follow ino c,T
which appears in a Columbia paper. is worl
thy of attention and imitation.
Courier.
A DRINKING NoTIcE.-"THE WAY OF rrp
I~RANsGREssoR IS HARD."-Being convinced
from practical experience, that the use o.
spirltuous liquors is more destructive to the
ooutnern Confsderacy than Lincoin's min
IONS, we therefore, as the drinking men =,
Columbia, do hereby respectfully call a meet.
Ing OF our fraternity, ON Monday evening
me Sth inst, at the City Hall at s O'Clock.
MANY VoTARIEs.
The above indicates a move in the right
direction. We hear a great deal said about
high prices for bread and meat, and Of the
restitution and suffering in the land for the
necessaries of life, but if the immense
amounts that are spent for ~intoxicat;no
drinks were employed in the purchase of the
necessarles, one half, if not all the SUFFERING
IN the land would be promptly relieved
The vile whiskey in the country
we learn commands from SO cents to 81 .
drink There are 500, 900 persons in the
South who average 81 a day for LIQUOR
Here is a half million of dollars worse than
wasted, while hundreds and thousands Of
women and children are suffering for bread
We trust these Many Votaries" of Co,um
bia' S G., may have the honor of -inaugora-
ting a movement that will cause their hoon
companions all over the Confsderacv to- an
jure the cup, and devote the large su,r,
hitherto. wasted, to the relief of the des,;tnto
and suffering around them. A chaplet cf
immortality will be their due should tbav
be successful.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-23

EFFECTS OF TEE WAR on THE NORTHWEST.
The New York Herald attributes the dis
satisfaction ofthe North Western he pie with
the war to the injurious effects it has had ON
the farmers OF that region. The people of
Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
nave always found an outlet and market for
their surplus produce by the Mississipri
River, but since that River has been closed
by our batteries, they are unable to sell a.
scarcely any price. The Herald speaks of the
low price OF provisions in the North Western
States as follows:
"A late number of a Minnesota. ~
quotes prices there as follows FIour. fonr
uoiiars per barrel corn, forty-6ve cents per
ousnei; dressed hogs, three dollars and TWEEN.
ty-hVe Genus per hundred hams four cents
per pound eggs, eight cents per dozen. and
anu oth er articles equally low. In the river
counties OF Iowa, beef is only two dollars and
hry eehts per hundred, or at the rate of txn
ana a nall cents per pound, and in the same
o'aee !ast winter, not a hundred miles from
the mississippi, pork was sold dressed at less
than a dollar per hundred. 1t is ce,ta;nIu
not dearer now. What is the causa of ,bG;,
WINE Tue same articles are 80 high in New
iorkZ 1t IS the increased cost of railroad
transportation. Owing to the CLOSING of tha
MISSISSIPPI by the blockade, the freiehts ofF-
ered to the railroads exceed their canSc;tv
and the directors lave enormously incre.ssj
tneir rates, Flour, which used 20 be transN
ported from the tow RS on the Mississinni bv.
railroad throughto New York at ninety cent.
per oarTei, now costs to move it more than
thrice the sum, and as for corn IL costs an
price of five bnshels to send one to msrtst
IL Will be Impossible for the Western f.rmars
70 stand this very long,
Our authorities ought to do eyervt,sn.
they can to keep the Mississippi closed mt,
the Northwest is wiling to witbdraw =.
troops from the war and make peace W.
cordially approve of the proposition iptrodr-
ced into our Congress to make = treaty w;.,
Tue states of the North West as soon as tbau
withhold their support from the Lincoln
Government. We must never consent 70 .
ouion with them under any Circumstance
Out we can well afford to make a tre,tv
which will prove advantageous to us and to
them too. W