davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

DIED, 10 camp near kinsion. on Saiutday the 3lst
o. Mstsh, OF Pneunonia and eongcs,ive chill, SAM
UEL W. THOMPSON, youngest .on 81 samuel
and Haigs~, Thompson. II the 2sd year 81 his ase,
The subject oflbis uece wss horn add rairei 10 Or
ange county. few wear. before our difF,ul,ie. with
The Federal government brO.s out he made profr-.
son u religion. sud slaehsd himself Il lbe Bapis,
church At MSunl Hermon, 81 which he lived an hon.
ofed and highly ssieengI member 10 NE day Of tis
death The seat IL the esrihig .ansiusry. where he
used 30 osn % ~ and ,Rc The song sf on j. nov
vacant. hut, thank tod We hsss the c,nsoling hcps
10 comfort that hcis nov 81 III, rghi hand oft;o
~ heaven, singing anj prai.ins God fcr rsi,smins
graec and DYING love. When or county VA. inra
del By our enemies iud call was made for troops 10
defend our soil be. Cred with love and pat tiosm Cor
be esnnI,y, volunteered h. services in her ciencs
and attached himself % cspt. camcrons company Of
Lislit Artillery, aud continue. an exemplary member
thereof until ihc day u hi, death, notwithstanding he
suffered great teal ~ sickness and disea.e. Ne
complsinc nc u III. irill. mi p,,itin.. hui sui.
ely, - 4 were, offered himself willing sacrifice on
the altar Il hi, county. frquenl aismp. hal been
made y his fond parents u ct him home 10 recruit
~ declining heaHh, hui that pfi,il,se w,s denied
hin; he never s1s hi. dear m,ther ani sisefs from
The az he jintd rs eonptny. Ills father, heating
a. iail Ilua.s. hssen,d 10 ito camp with All the
an1ss iohd parent fcsls fcr lie Welfa,e Of dGii.
iui son, but ALA. heiorc bic arrived the vital .park Of
lit' bal lsj. lis Iepsius we're btoushl hons By
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

|, Why Bread is Dear.--The editor of the
Miledgeville Recorder saw at Marshalvile
last week large building filled with sacks
of government corn. said to contain IL,
600 bushels, a great part Of which was rot
ting. Any person acquainted with shelled
corn in large bulk knows that when, from
heat or moisture, decay once begins, it is
like leaven which permeates the whole
lump. This waste 81 the staff Of life is
positively crime at this juncture. when
the counties in upper Georgia are almost
destitute OF breadstuffs from the failure of
the crops last year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08
CIRCULAR.


Bnresn for Conscrpiion,
Richmond, March 80, 1862
IN VIEW Of the difficulty Of determining here
u ,h.h.. - ~ II, az ~ 81 ~.
full and necessary for contractors with The different
Departments Of the Government,
NOTICE
is hereby given to all concerned that no such appli-
cations will hereafter be considered unless made
through the officer with whom contracts are made, OF
upon his recommendation and certificate. Al least, If
this is mpraccable, the contractor must state the
reason why, and the name of the officer with whom
he racs and the character and extent of The cor
tract.
By order Of Superintendent:
A. g. JONES,
Lieutenant Colonel A. A.G.
I. April sih. s9--3e'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

STEALING. - The Salisbury Watchma,
says: "A den of thieves was discovered
near this place on yesterday. There have
been several snake house robberies CON-
mitted here within the past six weeks.
Mr.. Thos. Johnston's was swept very clean
Of meat Saturday night; and yesterday
morning he found the trail Of the thieves
and tracked them to their cave. Two OF
them, one a woman, we're arrested and
committed to the County prison. Two,
one Of them runaway negro. made good
their escape.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

Headquarters, Camp Of Instruction,
Raleigh, March 2s, 1858.
SPECIAL oRDERs,1
Ne. 304.
NOTICE is hereby given, that according to in
structions received from the Bureau Of Conscrip-
ton, Justices of the Peace between the conscrpt
ages are liable to conscrption. They will be enroll
cd Immediately, and this notice is published that they
may make their arrangements accordingly. fG
Col. PETER MALLETT,
CJmnandant of Conscripts in N. C.,
J. c. PEIRcI, Adjulant.
April !. 86--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

FsNSs ~ THK Sorrp." - Under this
,ugses,ion. number Of The paper. q, the
Sntth are endeasVring 10 show 20 Their
leaders that the !" rebellion" may soon Be
brought 10 eluse BY The appearance Of
i'arsatinn 10 the COnirderacy. They are
impressed with the idea that the prople
10 thu army are already suffering iron
Wsnt OF ioOd. and believe that IL they can
bsiDre many weeks succeed in obtaining
Possession ol the sesports Of the country,
~ continue to hold The country Al pr, sent
Y ater thrir control. the "r,bels will be
compelled 10 submit or siar,e."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08
MARI o

IL hi. ecunl,. on the a:lh Of March. BY the Rev
i. d Im-lsad. Capt WILLIAM K. PARRISH. o.
co,apanY B. slh Reg. :. q. Troops. 70 Miss NJ. z
L0CKHARr, all Of hi. county.
Raleigh standard please copy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

his afflicted and distressed father, and inferred in
the church-yard at Mount lIermon, near The spot
which he selected for his body TO fepess before he
LETT home. There his body lies still and quiet free
from wars dread alarms, TO await that summons which
shall awake the dead. BY this bereavement society
has lost an esteemed and useful member The church
Of which he was member depores her loss, but with
the consolation Of knowing that her loss is his eer
nal gam Bat especially does this blow fall heavily
on his aged parents and his young and loving sisters
May G0d Of bis Infinite mercy ssnctiy this bsreave.
ment to the good Of all, and may parents and chill
dren' relations and friends (of which he had many)
stflve to meet him in heaven.
After warfare rest is pleasant,
. how sweet the prospect is;
Though we toll and strive a, present,
Let US not repine at this;
Toll and pain and conflicts past,
All endear repose at last.
When we gain the heavenly regions.
When we tramp the heavenly snore,
Blessed thought! no hostile legion
Can alarm or trouble more;
Far beyond the reach of ioes
We shall dwell in sweet reposs. A.C.H.
Died in the Hospital at Guinea Station, near Ere.
derlcksbug, Va, OF Typhoid Fever, on the 10Th Of
January, Mr.. WILLIAM G. CARR, aged % years
and p days. He was member of Co. F, ssd Reg.
Nc. \ He left home on the 18th Of July last, At
his couniry's call and leaves to mourn his loss la
lher mother, two brothers, four sisters, and many re-
lalives and friends He was kind and afec,ionate
son, tender brother, and warm.hsared friend, and
was much beloved BY all who were acquainted with
him. Human sympathy cannot save us from the jaws
Of death, and the same hand that siveth can lake
away.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08
K EP COOL,


and strike while the iron is hot.
WE are receiving. 1000 lbs. Best English SODA,
w chest BLACK TEA. chest GREEN ditto,
800 lbs. English COPPERAS,
q bottles SALAD Old,
80 lbs. Spanish CASTLE SOAP,
IL lbs. CAL0MEL,
8 lbs LEAD PLASTER,
200 boxes BLACKiNG,
SO lbs. CREAM TARTAR,
10 lbs. CoIeman's London MUSTARD,
10 lbs. INDIGO.
4 lbs. GANPHOR,
4 OF. QuINlNE,
3O00 Gun, Pistol and Mnsket CAPS
English Canister POWDER,
1000 papers PINS, assorted,
200 TOOTH BRUSHES.
200 Ivory and Rubber Pine COMBS,
so wards Black AkPACCA,
800 lbs. Fancy SOAP.
200 pair Chdren's SHOES,
600 yards Black CALICO.
When you buy this stock, we viii buy Spring and
Summer Goods. There is not enough money or -
change in the country to buy Of once all you want.
So buy, and We will buy more.
II. ". BROWN & co.
March ls. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

ytuincedfo Dtofh.--'Thc Court Martial
a@eh tiled l'aptain A. T.. Webster. fhrld.
Z rommissnn under the picrpont Ga.
rrhmrni) ~ The charge Of breach Of
! rarols u hunor. has found him guliy {,
ad "nterred him 10 be Hanged bs lie
rex mil he i,dead. The sentence hav-
as haen approved. /, WAS lurlhrr ordered
|0M ~ prisoner be executed al Came Lee,
~ FRIDAY, thr Sd day of April. between
ne hours Of y A. NJ. aud J +. VI. Wei.
yer has been inestcuatea IN the military
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

KING ABRAHAM THE There was very
great feeling Of dissatisfaction in Wash.
ington at the action OF Congress investing
Lincoln with such extraordinary powers,
and especially against the indemnity bill,
giving lmpunity 10 all his acts. Ii was a
step towards monarchy and deed OF abb
.olate power. The sword aud purse Of the
nation were at his will without even so
much as shadow Of a restraint. The peo-
Ole we're becoming alarmed at the subjecs,
and even many Of Lincoln supporters and
political friends denounced the action #
Congress. IL vas said in political circles
thai this Unlimited power had been voted
Lincoln 10 prevent The necessity OF con-
,ening the NV Congress, whose pollucal
COMPLEXION ferhode the hope u lis voting
tie WAYS aud means 10 carry on the war.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

II the New York papers report truly,
more than 5000 bales 81 American Cat,on
have reached New York in one week lale-
II, frpm Liverpool. Are The English spin.
arrs - wpll,upplied with Cotton that the,
can saard to LET Cotton 60 Ia Ne. Yofk
t. connection with the fact that at our la.
iTsi accounts frons I.lsrrppnl. American
cotton vas advancing ami other desrrip
ions declining. THIS rpturn of Cation may
be noted as Que Of the result, of The war
md . practical comment On 'hr Yankee
Ials shout an early suppression u the re-
bsllion.
L. may alsa sngyes, the question whether
hers IS not Cotton snnugh nov extant.
sndcr present circumstances and whether
even apart tram immediate necessities III
me army and our citizen.. IL will not be
he bes, policy e ssrnrr full crop of pro.
,nvnsf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

n 0 II c L /.
GAa,I,.
IIIl.i.sgOR0UGK CADETS

lIILI.SgoRJUGH CADETS"
Al lormer Cairts 81 The Marlborough Military
Academy 0riug nlsilci q ualie Wild lie prastnl
cafps " sssi.tins 1, crscs Monument 70 tue late
Cai. =. Z. faW. iolnlei an. f,inT superintendent
o tbs inshdtsnl, usiclpesiuI 10 address sheir con.
ilipaiigts - e'sasi w. X. c4lhcih. U1aitm,n o.
EaaniGisr o. CouLabalioas u "A. A., llllsaVfcugh,
Ne.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

" We End u neressary 10 repeat our notice. that
obituary notices no, exceeding ten lines in length
will be inscrei sealis bu, Co every additional line
more Than TIA. Ten cents mus, b paid which money
must accompany Tie manuscript
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

prison, in this city. for some time past.
and has made number Of desperate efforts
TO escape. Richmond WIG.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08
One Hundred Dollars Reward

I'm Wednesday night LIT. the .lh instant, iny
~ stable as broken open asd nly horse stolen. y
|, BAY i1fse. about III yeas old ,htsspfing. abeat
lie lret four o. i've inches high heavy name AID
all Au cid wagon saddle, covered with a wki.s
III spkip. VA. missing al tie same time, and snpos
Il /, have hern stolen Nv The same person s!sl i
it III lrtc frinsibat hiJ hccn used as strip lea
10. with haies aunchsd through them.
ANY information concerning The horse or the ihiti
III b. literally rewarded ~ he snhcfi'St, living
zen miles north II llillshpfoush and one hItdrts
tslla. viii h given Tor The recovery n ihr horse
FREDERICK I0RNER.
fsgasy ls. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

The Reverse 10 The Negro Erpeiifion.-
We have Published an account oi the utter
defeat 81 the Yankee nrgrp expedition
sssins, Jacksonville, Fla. We isse the
tllos ing from Port ROYAL letter 10 the
NV York H0rii:
On Thursday night steamer came in
from Fernandlna win reports indicating
iha, the iorce Of ! 900 negroes which de.
scended the ~. MARY, river on the 9is Of
March, had met ~llh . lnosi severe reverse
and pruoably had been captorrd.
l. will be remembered that This force
carried with II several lhoosand maskeis
ior the avOsed purpose Of Supplying with
arms al the slave. wi,m ihet could incite
II resurrection. II the rrpars referred %
prove true both the negr 2. aud their CON.
nsndefs. Coils. ill9gin,un and Monls snsry,
and Al tie white officers. have probably
been shot. 10 accordance With the an
npuncsmem made by JEFF Davis in h,
amatioa reialistory Of President Lin
coin ) emancipation proclamation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08
N &c E

DAN away from my employ sometime in August
NJ last. during my absence in the army, an spprsn
tice boy named Gcorge X. Collins, bound 10 me ~
the County Court OF Orange. He will be sixteen
years cf age Oh the Oh 81 May neSi. hereby sor-
warn all persons from harboring or employing h'a.
under The penalty Of tie Law.
JAMES M. CLARKE
March A. ss-spp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church in
the Confederate States will huld its third
annual Session in Columbia, :. c., on the
7th day Of next May. The Presbytery Of
Fayetteville will hold its next semi-annusl
sessions in Fayetteville on Thursday before
The 2d S-bbath IN April, 1865. The Pres
bytery OF Concord will held its next semi
annual sessions in Thyatira Church, Row
an, on the 10Th Of April. 1865.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

SUMNER CoMING.
OA GROSS BOSTON MATCHES,
- For sale by
H. N. BROWN & co.
March IS. .Hs 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
0N Friday the 9Th of April, at Newlin's Mills,
~ the undersigned will let to the lowest bidder,
the building Of bridge across Haw River at thst
place. plan Of the Bridge may be seen by calling
at the Store of John Newlin Il Sons. s7#
WILLIAM HOLMES,
3 CHESLY MOORE, Scmn1's-
SAMUEL H. TURRENTINE, a0 "s''
April 8. ss--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08

FouSD-0nr man WITH conscience in this
their suul-uylng hodr. Mr.. Washington
Warren, who brought sneet potatoes and
sold them al the hoa,es for 81 per bushel
IL the iacr Of maa offering 81 80 per bush
rl b, The load. Where Is The man that will
iollow ihi, meritorious examples Lung live
nr. Manrn; may his ground always yield
~ abundance. and.inay he live to enjoy them
~ sweet independence.
Grifia (Ga) Confederate.
We also have " tate" NAN somewhere
about Jark son. but Nj, Z" conscience dicia-
ted that, as seed Irish putators we're scarce,
they oushI To- br wurth thirty dollars bush.
Ell. and he snli them here accordingly. But
.Mamnl0a il the tod u snme people. and
the Confederate Constitution guarantees
that every man shall worship has God ac-
cord,ng 10 his own conscience.
Mississippian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-04-08
LIST OF LErrEks.

REMAINING al the Post Office at Hillsborough
= on The lst day Of April, 1863.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

ADJUSTMENTS OF French FlREMEN-The
fremen ofSt. Armand near Amiens, France,
have established an exercise which they call
the "hi hydraulie" in which the tube of a
fire engine replaces the rifle. An iron tar
GET is erected, in which holes are pierced
The target is raised fifteen feet from the
ground by means Of pole The water,
driven by a fireengine placed at distance
of twenty five feet from the target is recev-
ed in the central opening, and falls by
means of funnel into cask holding twenl
tyfve gallons. The prize is adjudged to
the fireman who shall fill the vessel in the
shortest time. This period varied on the trial
from one minute forty three seconds to three
minutes thirty seconds. The fremen are
delighted with this new practice, and they
have returned thanks to their captain, who
originated the idea.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

SLIPPERY BUSINESS Recently lady in
N Newburyport CT. whose husband was at the
seat Of war, received two letters from the dead
letter office, which had been sent to her husl
band, one by widow in the city, and the
other by a female in the neighboring town,
and had failed to reach him from the change
Of the location Of his regiment. They reveal
ed such tales as the tongue of scandal loves
to repeat, but not tending to increase domestic
felicity. They will be caution to the semi.
Mormons in the neighborhood in carryngon
their correspondence with females while in
the army.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

1t is said that the prison for the confne-
ment Of political offenders at Camp Chase,
Ohio, Is more filthy than even Southern
prisons have been represented to be.
The Postmaster Generla, Mr.. Blair has
rescnded all the orders heretofore made, ex'
Guiding from the Post. offices and mails Of
the United States certain newspapers repre-
sented as disIoyal to the Government.
No JoKE.-The Boston Post thinks it
singular that while all kinds of printing and
writing paper should be going up in price
Chase's green back paper should be deprec
ating.
FLAX CULTURE IN IRELAND.-The newspa
pers in the west Of Ireland are agitating th,
question of flax culture in that quarter, AS
means of improving the country and turning
the soil to more advantage than at present,
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

CAMPO SEco.-A correspondent informs
the Sac Republican that the recent copper
discoveries in the vicinity Of Campo Seco,
have qnckened the heretofore sluggish life
of that camp. The town is rapidly increas
ing in population, and new and rich leads Of
copper are being discovered almost daily.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

Ike Mooney started out Thursday to re-
sumo his misunderstanding from Sierra
Valley to Virginia and Carson. Travel on
on this route has been uninterrupted The
heavy snow storms set the Henness stage
back somewhat, but it comes up to time
again, connecting at Faukner's with the
Yuba Gap line.-.Sierva Dem.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24
Corn-Shucking in the South,

In the old peaceful times "down South" !"
corn shucking" was one Of the most picl
turesque Of autumn sports-it was sport
because the labor was lost sight Of in fun
We have preserved a description of one Of
these kind Of affairs by Georgia paper,
and here give it to our readers:
We are tempted to give our readers a
familiar view of the merry husking scene
for in this age of cotton,growing, and in the
artificial wbirI of town life, there are many
who are strangers to those festa reminders
of the oIden time Imagine, then, huge
heap of corn, more than buudred feet in
length. mans height in depth, and seve
raj cubits in width, and you have before you
the abors of the night. One by one the
laborer> come stroling in-the picayune
brought a fresh instament-8nd by eight
o'clock the darkies from the neighborng
plantations had arrived, and the work was
fairly commenced. At one end the dark es
were arranged, like more than "four and
twenty black birds, all in row. while at
the other like number Of white men were
disposed in similar position. For some time
little was heard save the rusting of the
shncks and lattling of the golden ears,
which shoot like meteors in their orbits,
aud like falling stars descend upon the sand
on tie opposite side Of the heap, Now and
then stentorian solo is heard, striking up
few words Of some iavorte song; one after
another fal in, until the shrilI voice of every
negro sounds in perfect time with tie swell,
ing harmony, and the shucks fly in rapid
keeping with the tuneful measure. A huge
son of Ham soon mounts the corn'heap, and
PAGES to and fro mme |iaeIy in front OF his
sable choir pattng the time and improvis
inc scraps Of disconnected jargon between
the chorus. The babel Of sounds and tunes
beggars description and deties the ingenuity
of the photographic art to describe them.
The following medley will convey faint
idea of the genuine negro corn,song-t the
first line being half multered and half sung
while nearly fifty clear ringing voices chime
in to swell the chorus, which rises in shriIl
echoes through the air for miles
Come, my brudder dalkics,
SHUCK Corn -SHUCK Corn,
Cor ghty bless you.
SHUCK CORN--SHUCK Corn,
got my slate and pencil,
SHUCK CoRN-ShUCK Conn
Beat de white folks down dar,
SHUCK CORN SHUCK Corn.
Thus for many minutes the song continu,
sometimes with lines having some connec-
ton with the work, and at others mere
tumble Of words. Finding the work to drag
a little be varies his opening Invocation
to-
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

The police Of New York recently made a
descent upon gambling saloon, and were
much surprised to find several gentlemen
sitting at table while the proprietor was
apparently explaining to them passage in
the Scriptures which relates to wicked and
perverse generation seeking after sigu.-
Tie police apologized and retired, for no
SIGN or implement could they find.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

WHITE GIRLS AMONG IND1ANs.-The Vii
salia Delta says that a band of Indians,
whose head quarters are about 100 miles
east Of San Bernaldino, have in their pos
session two American girls, one aged six
years and the other about ten years The
oldest in conversation with traveller, said
that so far as she knew, they were the
only survivors of train that was massacred
in the vicinity of the Colorado some years
ago. hat she did not know where she cam e
from, nor who she was, and that she had no
wish to leave the Indians as they treated
her we'll The Indians say they purchased
the girls from Colorado Indians, and will
sell them cheap
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

The London Lancet SAYS that true spotted
tvphus fever-the famine fever-a dire con
comtant of prolonged deartb, is slowly but
surely extending its ravages in the Lanca-
shire district
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

ry States, they construct pyramids, as any
one may see by looking into their papers.
When the Black Republicans carry States,
they build Bastiles
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

A VINDICATIoN OF POPULAR RIGnTs.-
The grand jury of Iunterdon county, N. }.
have set a noble example to all similar bod
les throughout the country, in showing that
when other guardians Of public liberty fail
and the elected servants of the people be
come their oppressors, there still! remains =
method by which right aud justice may be
obtained
Two citizens Of that county have been the
subjects of arbitrary arrest and imprison
ment by The agents of Mr.. Secretary Stanton,
one of whom was Mr.. Abraham H. Harris.
deputy Z. S. Marshal, of Trenton. The
grand jury have indicted him for the oA;ense,
and has accordingly been arrested, and will
5e held for trial. If it shall be determined
by the Court, that the arrests were Illegal,
the plea t. at what he did was by the orders
of the War Secretary will not excuse him,
since no official is bound to do n Illegal act
because hidden to do it by superior. He
is rather bound to disobey his superior than
to outrage the law.
Bills of indictment, in the same case were
presented against other parties concerned in
the arrests. We congratulate the grand
jury OF Hun'erdon county upon this just
procedure, lts' members have constituted
themselves the pioneer guardians of public
liberty, and deserve the public gratitude.
The same remedy is open in every county
where the law has been violated by usurp
ing officials Let justice be done.
AZ Y 1ro,te
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

How does the Presidents proclamation
conflict with the tariff? One imposes a tax
on wool, while the other makes wool free.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

The Watertown On. " Journal publishes
the names of 1877 deserters, from the Oath
Regiment, since its organization in Noven'
Der, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-24

The soldiers at Fort Monroe had no Re,
publican Commissioner to instruct them
how to vote or refuse to furnish Democratic
tickets, as in the Iowa elections, and the
result shows that nearly teoo to one were
Democrats.