davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-25
ON SALE

ON SALE
% 600 lbs- Smoking TOBACCO" oeaasshs."
10000 lbs. SALT,
5000 lbs. RICE,
10000 CLAY PIPES. sssortsd,
400 les. SPANISH BROWN,
500 pounds English CoPPERAs,
so pounds Dutch NADER.
so pounds Spanish INDIGO,
% pounds FIG BLUE,
1000 pounds English SODA,
5 barrels TANNERS OIL.
SALAD OH. and BLACKING,
GREEN and BLACK TEA,
100 TOOTH BRUSHES, assorted,
$50 FINE and COARSE COMBS,
1900 sPooIs White and Black COTTON,
30 pounds Black FLAX THREAD.
20 gfo.s STEEL PENS and LEAD PENCILS,
50 ,ssn. CAP. LETTER and NOTE PAPER.
lENyELOPs and INK,
30 sea KNIVES and FORKS,
rallow and Adamaniine CANDLES,
lNAls, IkGN, and cur TACKs,
81. BRO0Ms. Black GRAPE,
LAMPBLACK md TURPEyTfNE.
1000 Bdge PLATES.
100 WASH B0wLs
100 LINEN G. HAsDkERCHIEFs assorted.
wANTED--sll kindss PRODUCE.
October 81. IT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-25
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE County.

ouFrflOf Suurt OF Law sept Term, 1908.
George w. Trice %. William w. Grifin.
Affack~enf.
IT sppssing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court, that
ihe defendant. William w. Griffin. has rem
we'd out Of the Stale, or 90 sbseonds o. eoneesls
himself that the ordinary process Of sw cannot Be
served on him; II IL therefore ordered BY the Court.
that publication Be made In The HiIisborough Reeo.
der for siI weeks, notifying the said William W.
Griffin thai unless be appears al the neri term q
this Court, 10 be held 81 the Court House 10 HILLSIDE
rough. on the second Monday IN September nett,
then and there 70 repevy aud pesd according 70 law,
be will be proceded against In The samr manner a.
II be had been served with process and had siIed 10
spfssf and plead
Witness, John w. siler. CLERK Of our said Court.
q. Office 10 Hillsborough. ne second Noneay Ia Sep.
iember. 1853. AZ ,,,yn ~,
September 90. ll--ew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

GEEERAL FASHION ITENs.-The Spring
dress materials now exhibited to the devOtees
of fashion, present very familiar aspect,
though new in name, and suggest a rather
novel, though we fancy an Intellectual effort
on the part of the intelligent sellers to take
advantage of the high tariff, the general
scarcity of foreign goods, &C., to impose a
class of fabrics, technically denominated
" old shopkeepers," on a patient and long
suffering public, under the names Of fauve,
slpacco, takoose, velyetines, zerlines, &c,
which may be recognized as old aequaint-
ances. If the purposes of economy were to
be forwarded by the imposition, we wouldn't
object to so praisewOrthy an object; but
when we find enormous sums asked for those
dingy, old, faded, ugly, most unladylike
English alpaccas, we really think the i'm
position beyond endurance.
The introduction of pretty, fresh looking
striped goods intended for Spring BaImo-
rails, is one Of the novelties worth naming.
At no season are the colored skirts more
needed, as the sloppy condition of our prin-
eipal theroughfares is more than ever unbear-
able in the Spring time Strong walking
boots, we are happy to say, if anything in
crease in heaviness; as q consequence, our
frailest bellies trudge about persistentIy in
all Weathers, with reckless disregard of
slush and its cOneomitant effects very ben
e6cial to their constitutions if, as medical
men assure US, they depend on rapid circula.
ton, and plentiful inhalation of carbon,
oxygen, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
ITO the Chicago TIibune.l
FROM WASHINGTON.
General Butler not to be Provost
Marshal General--0fioers Of
Enrolment.
WAsHINaroY. March 12.

WASHINGTON, March Il.
The report that Major General Butler is
to be appointed Provost Marshal General
under the CONSUMPTION law, is now thought
to be unfounded. He would be strongly
pressed for this appointment, but for the
fact that the law itself provides that the
Provost Marshal General shall have the
rank Of Colonel, which, of course, pre-
cludes General Buffers acceptance Of the
place.
ThurlOW Weed and others are strongly
pressing ex-Congressman Diven, Of New
York. He will meet with much opposition,
and it is probable that the selection will
be left in the hands of the Secretary of
War.
The Department will soon after the ad-
jOurnment of the Senate, which is expect
ed tomorrow, proceed to the appointment
Of Provost Marshals, Surgeons, and other
members of the Board of Enrolment. In
case the recommendations of loyal mem
bers of Congress for their several districts
shall be received in season, they will, un-
less strong reasons be shown to the con-
trary, be governed thereby in the selec-
tions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
nj A r. i n d


STEAMBOAT ARRANGEMENTS FOR ls63.---The follow
ing appointments Tor steamers 10 ply from this port
have been made the present season
The steamer City OF Cleveland will continue last
year TO ply in the Lake Superior liue. During the
winter she has undergone the necessary repairs and
improvements, and will be in excellent sailing trim
The following is list Of her officers Captain, BEN
jauin wilkins; LIST Mate, Phillip Young; 2nd Mate,
unappoiGted LIST Engineer, James Crockett; 2nd,
Engineer, J; Fountsine; Clerk, J. O. Hatch Stew
ard, - Rhodes.
The steamer Forest Queen will continue on her
former route between Detroit and Saginaw. Exten-
siye repairs have been made her during the win
ter, and she has been newly painted throughout.
Her officers are Captain, Phineas Kenyon; lst
Mate, ?. Clark 2nd Mate, -; lst Engineer, s.
Walters 2nd Engineer, -; Clerk, = Fillens
Steward, Chris. Hines.
Besides the Forest Queen, the new steamer Susan
Weed will form one of the Saginaw line, and Is now
in complate readiness for running. She built in
this city last fall, and during the winter has been
finished up with splendid cabins, which are richly
furnished, and for speed she will have superior.
Her hull is Of strong build. and her engine and ma
chinery new throughout. Her officers are Captain,
William Rattray ist and End Mates unappninted
Clerk, John Straehn lst Engineer, Chas. Barron
Steward, J. Eldridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
ORRER FROM GOVERNOR TOD,
COMBINATIONS BY THE
SENATE.
FROM MEXICO.
Activity Ofthe War Department.
FOREIGN NRws.

NEW YORK, March Is.
The Australasian from Liverpool Feb
rusry 28lh, and Queenstown March Ist,
arrived this evening, with dates two days
later.
Stewards dispatch rejecting Napoleon's 8
proposal attracted general comment. The
Times says that Seward, if nOt'preternst-
urally right, is oOmprehensibly wrong,
and after critieising and dissenting from
his views Of affairs, says he is at least
consistent with all he has written from the
commencement, but whether he is consist
ent with facts, the Times would rather
leave events to decide. The Morning Post
is very bitter, and looks upon the letter as
more buncombe, but emanating as it does
from the Washington Cabinet says it is
truly incredible that that body should
have sunk so low as to endorse so much
arrant falsehood and absurd nonsense.
The Star praises the dispatch, and
thinks it unansWerable, and shows that
heneeforth not even the mildest form of in
reference can have the least hope OF ac-
ceplance.
1t is stated that the Confederate loan
was all freely taken in the Continental
market.
The Polish question continues to be the
prominent topic, and was the subject Of an
earnest debate in the House of Commons.
All the public speakers condemned the bu-
Russian policy, but it was left untram-
melled.
The feeling at Paris continued decidedly
favorable to the Poles; but the generalim-
preston was that diplomatic means would
suffice
An important debate was progressing
in the Prussian Chamber, on the neutrsli-
ty Of that Government.
The policy Of the Government in inter-
fering, was Tehemently attacked by many
speakers.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-Evening.-(Lates
by telegraph to Queenstown. The Rus
sian Chamber Of Deputies have carried
a resolution in favor Of the neutrality Of
Poland by a large majority.
It is reported that the Russians have
again been severely beaten.
Frencd rentes are quoted at 69R 55
centimes.
The Gar of to-day announces that the
Russians have been beaten near Mallagos-
sees, after an engagement Of FIVE hours.
The town was in ruins.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
News says that the French Government
has received most embarrassing news
from Mexico.
General Forney despairs of taking Pu-
ebla without much greater army, and
calls for large reinforcements.
LATEsT.-Liverpool, 29th.-Cotton to-
day is quiet, but steady. Breadstuffs fat
In Provisions there is nothing doing. Pro-
duoe unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

brakes Plantation Bltterl

brakes Plantation ktttergs
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hOurs.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent mlssmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrh@a Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure verCOmplaiut and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the 6orld. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
nstuTe's great resterer. They are made Of pure
St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calissya Bark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
ofa beverage, without regard to age, OF time Of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per-
sons requiring gentle stimulant. Sold by all
Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. d.
Drake q Co., 202 Broadway, New York
For sale by Strong s Armstrong, Benton Bros,
Co., Gordon, Mcmillan a Co., and L. F. & 8.
Burgess. eod-dtW-W4S9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

HooPB.-We BsR Il estimated recently By
some newspaper writer Of statistical term
Of mind, how many times the world could be
eneircled If all the hoops worn by the ladies
were united in one continuous line. We
have forgotten the precise number, but we
think it was three. A number Of extensive
manufacturers are engaged in making hoop
skirts, and turn out thousands of them daily.
The demand is fully equal to the supply, for
the ladies I0ear out hoops. (NO lady would
think Of going out without wearing them
People eat great quantity of oranges, yet
very little orange peel is devoured. small
portion Is laid away to dry By the frugal
housewife, and is used to give flavor to
" sass - but what becomes of the great mass
Of grange peel2 A fall and sprained an
kle from stepping on bit of peel in the
street, convinces you where portion of the
peel goes to. It goes to give you the slip
on the pavement. 1t isn't like a slip in
free church, always-rent free-for you fre-
quentIy have bill for rent to pay your
tailor.
suPeranuated hoops, like orange peel, find
their way on to the street, and they have
given many an unlucky pedestrian fall.
There are links of the past which it is pleas
ant to encounter, but links of a dilapidated
hoop skirt, ensnaIing your feet from their
eOncealment in the snow, excites the exeera-
tion Of mankind.
We are in favor of hoops; they lend grace
to the phemale phigure. But when, after
they have answered that purpose, they are
thrown into the street to trip US up, we vote
them an unmitigated nuisance. gentle
man Of our acquaintance received a severe |
injury short time since, from fall occa-
stoned by stepping into fragment of hoop |
skirt. We have known several instances
where horses have been thrown down in the
street, in a similar manner.
We don't wish to offend the ladies, but
having put our foot in it, 1--WE got tripped too |
We will say, please cast your cast-Of hoops
somewhere else besides into the street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
FROM MEMPHIS AND BELOW.
The Reported Battle --Prepara-
tiOnS for Wounded at
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, March 10, via CAIRO, March u.
There is a report that there has been
fight on the YazOo, and that seven thou
sand prisoners had been captured, and
eight transports have no particulars.
We are making preparations for large
amount of sick ana wounded. Nearly all
the large buildings in the city are being
taken for hospital purposes. Many of the
stores likewise are taken.
It's reported that the depot at Column
bus viii be moved to Memphis.
1t is said that about three hundred thou
sand dollars in gold found its way into
this depot, in few months time, before
search for cOntraband goods commenced at
Island No. 10 About ten millions worth
of goods have also been brought here in
the last eight months, and gone South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
nRnFR FRON GOV. TOD.

OuADAboSf VI 1AaECA To-
To the Ohio Soldiers who are absent from
their regiments without leave:
The President Of the United States has,
in the kindness Of his heart, issued an or
der declaring that all soldiers now absent
from their respective regiments without
leave who shall, on or before the first day
of April, 1863, report themselves for duty,
shall be restored to their regiments with
out punishment, excepting the forfeiture
of pay and allowances during their ab-
sence. As your sincere friend, give you
notice of this remission Of penalty, and
urge you 10 avail yourselves Of it. Your
comrades in arms are suffering on account
of your absence, and your Government
is in need Of your services. Redeem the
solemn obligation you made when you
Joined our patriotic army. Save yourselves
from the foul stigma attached to desertion
and thereby make your friends proud Of
you.
Upon application by letter to Quarter
master General Wright giving your Post
Office address, Railroad station, and the
number of your regiment transportation
will be sent you. -
(Signedl DAVID TOD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
FROM WAsHTNGTON.

" AbhANdlON4 4dICu To-
The President having no further COM
munication to make, as was ascertained by
a committee appointed to wait on him, it
is agreed that the Senate shall adjourn to-
morrow.
The Secretary Of the Treasury left this
morning for New York
The following are to be Brigadier Gen.
erals Of volunteers: Lieutenant Colonel
Alfred W. Ellet; Colonel Alfred T. A. To-
bet; Colonel George Andrews, 2nd Massa-
chusetts. The following appointment IS
have been confirmed: George NJ. Chsl-
colt of Colorado, to be Register Of
the Land Office at Golden City; B.
Clement, Of Colorado, 10 be Receiver Of
Public Moneys for the district of lands
subject to sale at Golden City; 0smand
Tower, of Michigan, to be United States
Marshal of the Western District of Miehi-
gan F. Maxwell, Of New Mexico, to be
Agent for the Indians Of that Territory ::
Frederick o. Rodgers, to be District At
torney of the Western District of Michi-
gan; Charles D. Porter, to be Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs in Arizona !;
John Peterson, to be Surveyor General Of
the Territories Of Colorado and Utah, vice
F. N. Case removed Edward Conner, Of
Cslifornis, TO be Consul at Guaymas; Dol
phus s. Paine, Of New York, to be Mar
shal Of the Territory of Idahoe.
The following were confirmed TO be Ma
jOr Generals: Brigadier General Fred
erick Steele of the United States Volun-
teers, November 9th, 1852 Brigadier Gen
eral Stevens A. Hurlbut Of the United
States Volunteers. To be Brigadier Gen
erals of volunteers: Colonel james Nagle,
10th Pennsylvania; Colonel Albert L.
Payne, 4th Wisconsin, Colonel Joseph R.
West 1st California.
It is believed that Secretary Chase visits
New York to make loan Of fifty million
dollars, which is required fer the payment
Of adjudicated claims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
FROM ALABAMA.
A Rebellion against Rebellion
Organization of Union Men.
MuRFREEsBoRo' TENN, March l2.

MURFREEsBoRo', Tenn, March r.
From a reliable source we have the fol-
lowing interesting news from North Ala
bama: A letter from Florence to the Mo
bile Register says that Wayne county, Al
ALBANIA, is full of rencgades, styling them
selves Union men, formed by deserters
from the Southern army. They have be-
come more formidable than ever before.
Major Baxter, commanding a batiall-
ion of scouts, learning recently of the
mastering place Of the renegades, at a
distance from Florence of only fifteen
miles in the mountains, prepared to sur
prise them, and found sixty-eight of them
organizing company, of which he cap
tured forty, with stand Of cOlOrs, fife,
drum and some arms.
The leaders were imprisoned, and pOr-
tion of their number sent to General White.
The balance were released on taking the
oath. The ringleader of the party seized
a gun from the hands of the guard, shot
and wounded him and attempted to make
his escape, but after desperate resistance
he was retaken and hung.
Last week Major Baxter went into the
same vicinity and remained all night OF
the house Of a man whom he supposed true
to the cause Of the South, but was betrsy-
ed and gobbled up by ten well-armed rene
gades. While carrying him Of, intelli-
gence reached them that Baxter's men had
arrived at the house and threatened to'lay
waste the whole neighbOrhoOd unless he
was released, which was done accordingly.
Large bands Of these traitors infest Wayne
and adjoining counties, anl murder every
Confederate soldier that crosses their track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS JOshna Bold, a
negro who was beaten so badly by the De-
troit mob, died on Wednesday from the eff
feets of his wounds. The Advertiser and
Tribune says of him:
" Bold has always been distinguished for
sobriety, prudence and industry. He was q
perfectly inofensiVe man, and would not
sympathige with any person engaged in ia
grant violation of the laws. The deceased
had amassed some money, with which he in
tended to purchase the freedom of his family,
consisting Of wife and two children, who
are dragging out q miserable existence as
slaves in Virginia. This man, so Industrious,
so peaceable and honest, has lost his proper
ty, lost the possibility of relieving his fami-
ly from bondage, and lost his life, by the
horrible prosecutions of mob that would
not be satisfied with anything but plunder
and blood"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
FROM COLUMBUS, KY
A Fearful Tragedy--A Member Of
Congress Mortally y wounds three
persons and is killed
himself.
COLUMBUS, Ky.. March 9.

SSASAASSoi ~ = SA3ANA q
A terribly tragic affair occurred here
about five o'clock this morning at the Co.
lumbus House. A man by the name of
Rodgers, who was elected member Of Con-
gress from the Memphis district, but on
some account was refused seat, in a sud
den fit Of insanity, as is supposed, COM
menced an attack upon lieutenant while
in his bed. The landlord, hearing the dis
turbance, rushed in, when Rodgers attack
ed him with knife, stabbing him in ter
rible manner. The landlords wife, hear
ing her husbands cries for help, came
running in, and was ssimmediatsly attacked
by the madman, and gashed in a manner
which renders her recovery impossible
During the sfray, the lieutenant received
a pistol shot, which it is feared will prove
mortal. The guard here rushed in and
fired upon the unfortunate man, who at
tempted his work of murder upon them.
He finally fell dead, being shot with FIVE
bullets, and run through with tive bay
Onets. The landlord, his wife, and the
lieutenant are now lying at the point of
death, the two former, it is thOnght, cannot
survive the night. In any other place than
Columbus this would create a sensation,
but here it is already an old story.
The Military Railroad from this place
to COrinth is abandoned for the present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
FROM sAN FRANCTsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l8.
Ad7iees from the City Of Mexico have
been received up 70 the 19th Of February.
No immediate attack on Pueble had been
made. Thirty-fOur thousand Mexican SOL
diers were there, and fifty thousand were
in the neighbOrhoOd Of the City Of Mexico.
The forti6catiOns of the latter city are
being greatly strengthened. The Arsenal
is engaged night and day manufacturing
the best riAed canon and other improved
implements Of war.
The troops are generally well armed and
equipped, and apparently capable OF max
ing formidable resistance 70 the French
advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

VALUABLE DONATION OF BoOKs.-Sometime
ago T.P. Handy, Esq, made grant of books,
embracing about Eve hundred volumes, to
the Young Mems Christian Association
That society having closed its library, Mr..
Handy has donated the books to the Cleve-
land Library Association. The donation is
an exceedingly valuable one. Among the
books are some standard publications, books
of reference, religious biographies and his
toricaI works. Mr.. Handy in note ad-
dressed to the Association, says the works
seem especially adapted to lay the fOunda-
ton for a religious department to the library
and may be the means of enlisting new in
terest in its behalf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
sOUTHRRN NRYEs
HEADQUARTERS Army PoToMAo, !
At -

HEADQUARTERs Army PoT0MAo,
March 13
The Richmond Examiner and Dis
patch Of the 18th inst, have been. re-
ceived. There is no news from Charles
ton, Port Hudson or Vieksburg.
Adispatoh from Charleston March 1lh.
says all is quiet but the city is full OF ru-
mors Of an impending attack but nothing
authentic
The Dispatch in its own leader, speaks
diseouragingly Of the prospects for food
and says the impressment Of -four and
grain by the Government discoursges
production.
The Examiner contains the announce
ment that Beauregard has revoked all
furloughs and called all absentees baak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

THE GRAVE OF DR.. AoKLEY.-We are in
formed by gentleman who knows, that the
grave of the late Dr. Ackley, in the Erie
Street Cemetary, is unmarked in any way.
There is not even a slab to indicate the spot
where repOss the mortal remains OF one of
ClOvoland's most eminent surgeons man
who has done much for this city, and won the
right to his remembrance. Our citizens owe
it to its mOmOry that his grave should be
suitably indicated.
We are confident that this neglect will be
repaired now that public attention is called
to it. DR.. Ackley, measured by his learn
ing and achievements in surgery, deserves
monument, and the fact that he has not
even a headstOne should make Cleveland
blush. If some person or persons will take
the matter in hand, justice will not be longer
withheld from the dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

HINTS FOR FANCY DRESS PARTIEs.--At one
of the fancy balls in Paris, the Viscountess
de BrimOnt was forest, her dress bearing
birds, butterflies, lizards, and even squirrels.
NJ. Meyer represented looking glass; NJ.
HARTFORD, a Finlander; NJ. LathrOth,
Devil, and the Marquis de Caux, an Imp in
crimson. The Princess Metternieh appeared
as a boquet of viOlets; another lady as the
sea covered with marine plants, shells, CO.
rails, etc. another one as pack of cards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
~ HAnIPsHIRE RlRcTInN.

BOsToH, March i8.
A dispatch from the Concord Statesman
othee, gives the returns from all the
towns in New Hampshire, except I3 which
gave last year 4l4 for Berry and GA for
Stark. Taking that vote for basis, the
majority in the State against the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, is about
700.
The State vote this year is about 81. 500.
Last year it was 62,O0O.
The Governors Council stands three Re-
publican and two Democrat The Senate
stands 9 Republican and Democrat. The
House stands IS or 80 Republican major
ity.