davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30

II rspscablr por'ion'of our subscribers have
been punr,ual payer, from the hesinaing: another
portion. though not :, puncias have made good their
payments il the end TO both Of these classes We
tender our sincere thanks. Buls considerable mum.
her sie new subscnh'rs who paid ior ST months or
year. and The Petets Cor which tcy paid. sOmt Of
them have SPired All ',hsn about espiine. aud =.
w aave Z compelled 10 advance considerably the
price Of The Reearscr, !, proper TIA, Gu.
gsgemenl ss,uld De made. Those in attersaee re-
suested 10 make immediate payment, and those de-
sring 10 u their subscription. A;ier the
lfsi Of January nex, We mus, aiop, The cash system
al our esirpotsfies have done. and dt.continus
he paper waen the time paid for ha. expired
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Richmond, Nov. 25.--European adyices
to the 10Th have bsen received.
Details Of the capture of the Florida are
given IN the English Journals, who ind'g-
nantly denounce the affair, and say the
act was the most fagrantly lawless. and
psesumes the American governments and
its citizens will hasten 10 repudiate it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
Rlllshurnugh gssornrr.
HII.LssnRoUGH, y. c.
"Wednesday, November 80, 1864

- Having several joh- on hand requiring imme.
date execution and the editor no, being able 10 do
bis accustomed work the publication Of the Recorder
will be omitted neat week. II any news % impcr.
lance j. received will DO communicated 10 our sub.
scribers 10 an Extra.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
NORTHERN NEWS.

Richmond, Nov. o5.-Ncw York papers
Of the Esd and the Baltimore American
(eyening edition. Of tic same date have
been received. A telegram from Wash
ington,, 2ed, says, nearly two weeks have
elapsed since any dirscs information has
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
NOTICE

hereby given to all who wish to hire for the year
1852 that will hire on the 26th Of December,
pubhcy OF privately, or any time before, privately,
nine NEGKo MEN, including two capital Black
smiths. Also at the same time will hire sly q q.
ven NEGRO WOMEN. The hiring will take
place at South Lowell.
JAMES, A. HENDERSON.
Nov 30th. nau
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
ON SALE.

ON SALE.
.100O lbs. ENGLISH CoPPERAs.
WV 10 kegs SODA & BRIMSTONE,
English INK and Slate PENCILS,
ENGLISH SOAPS assorted,
Ladies' Blue CLOAKING.
GLOVES, MACE andNUTNEGs,
MARIN0 SHIRTS,
DARK cALICOES,
HAIR PINS,
Hand ind Mill Saw FILES,
Wood and Hsrss ,RASPS-
H. N. BROWN SEQ.
New. I6. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
FOR THE SOLDIERS.

VILE leave Hillsborough and Greensboroueh on
the gath ofthis month, with boxes for the prison
ers ofwar, and for the hospitals at Richmond.
| will also leeve on the l6.h Of December with
boxes fer Army of Northern Virginia.
W. A. THOMPSON.
November l6. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30

operation; and that whenever any five Of the States
shall have responded by the appointment Of Commits
sloners, the Governor communicate the proceeding,
officially, to President Davis, and request his prompt
action upon the proposition, and that hswill tender
to the United States conference for negotiating
peace through the medium of these Commissioners.
The resolutions were referred TO joint select com.
mittee, and ordered to be printed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30

FrR..-The handsome residence Of the
Rev. janus p. Moore, near Mt. Pisgah, in
Person county. n. c., was consumed by
IRE few DAYS since. with most or all Of
The furniture II contained.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
NOTICE.

SHALL be present in the sherifrs Office in Nils
borough on Tuesday Of Court week. All these
indebted TO fer taxes are earnestly requested to
call and settle. :,
H. B. GUTHRIE.
November lg. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30

The Winter term Of the Supreme Court Of North
Carolina will commence on Monday the 18th Of No.
vember Causeswill. be called by Circuits as hereto.
fore. but no weeks given. Applicants for icence to
practice in the County Or Superior Courts win be
examined On the first day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
Majority of Justices.

A IL the Justices OF Orange cosniy are respectfully
a requested 70 attend on Tuesday Of November
Court as important business connected with The
finances Of the county will require the presence Of
majority Of the Justices.
]. e. TURRENTINE, p. M.
Nov. 9Th. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30

Col. Ed. D. Hall has been elected State Senator
from the county Of New Hanover, in place Of Eli
w. Mall, Esq, resigned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
w A NTE n

"A GRlST MILL, or q small PLANTATION, in
a the vicinity Of HillsboIoogh
Inquire at this Office.
November &C.. r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
THE NEWS.

Unfayorable news reached here from Georgia last
week. II was stated that Sherman had burned At
anta, Rome and Marietta, and was advancing rapid
y into the interior of Georgia that he had destroyed
several bridges on The Western and Atlantic railroad
and was devastating the country, laying waste and
burning everything as he advanced; that he had cap
tured Milledsesne and Gordon; burned The State
House, Governors Mansion and Penite ntiary at Mil
ledgevie; and was proceeding in the direcl,on Of
Macon.
Gov. Brown has issued proclamation calling out
the militia Of Georgia massc, from Is to IS sears
Of age.
The Rcbmpn Wing of the 18th has the elbow
ing postscript: Just before going press, we learn.
81 that the War Department had received informa.
ton from Georgia OF an eminenlly encouraging char
scer. We relrain from making more definite
statement Of the news, as il has reached US but we
are warranted in assuring our readers that The official
adsces from Georgia are as ay orabe as we couj e1-
pect.
in the War Department: but the Petersburg Express
d Saturday has the l.Ilowing:
GOOD NEWs-(sUR RosA.) = Richmond.
Nov. s5.-0ficial news from Georgia continues "a
sorahle.'
lmpoHant results nay be looked FOR from Georgia
and we may hope greatly to the benefit ofihe South.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
NOTICE.

YNHE annual examination of iheCadets Of the
= Hilsbore Militsy Academy will commence on
Monday l4,h inst. Patrons and the public generally
are respectfully invited.
Nov. Och. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
N NOTICE.

N o TICE.
TINE BOOKS Of Hayes and Paucett are placed in
= tie hands Of Z. E. Parish for collection. All
persons indebted to the firm requested to settle
with him Immediately.
HAYES & FAUCET.
November 10. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
For the HiHsborough Recorder.

Camp 66th y. G. Regmeni,)
near Richmond. Va,
November 2lst, 1864
MR. HkARTT 81 have heard that there
is report IN circulation in O.angr. that
Twelve or fifteen 0. my Company are in
The weeds, and as tue Company is from
Orange, | take pleasure IN saying that the
report Is without foundation. The author
.of the report Is certainly no friend TO the
Company nor the Cause for which we are
conlendlng. The Company, | SUPPOSE.
had enemies in the county At its first or
ganizaiion. There are but three men out
from nay Company.
Hoping you aay see ct to insert the
above Tor tie eDseIation OF the friends and
relatives Of the Company, am. sir. very
respectfully. yeur ubedlent servant.
A. q. FAUCETr,
Capt. Co. A, 18th y. Z. I.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
NOT IC IL.

rE1HE subscribers wil'pay Three Dollars for Green
Hides and Seven Dollsrs for Dry Hides, delivered
at lhsir Tan Yard in Chapel Hill.
Ns ian Sole Leather for sne.ihird und Upper
Leather Zoe sne-halL
EMERSON & GUTHRIE.
nov. 20. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-30
Tythe PAYERS. take Notice.
S 7 r A Y 4 D

EROM the subscriber on the first Monday Of ccio-
= Der last, young HElFER, ab.ui three years
old, no horns, rle specified on the rump and hind
feet, Tho rest red, with spot on her side about the
size 81 mans hand, darker cOl.red. A liberal re-.
ward will be given, il iakon up aud delivered 10 me,
near University station.
ELIZABETH HALL.
November 30. 73-4wp
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
Mcclellan FsepusliatPG by u
Democratic Soldier.

Mr.. Crozicr, formerly Of this place, is
we'll known to most Of our readers. He
followed the flag of the Republic all
through the Mexican war, nor had his
zeal in the good cause abated when trea-
son assailed our national unity in sixty
one first entering the three months, and
afterwards the three years service, in
which latter service he was wounded, and
afterwards discharged, but as soon as his
improved health allowed, he flew to his
countys rescue again. When we last
saw him he was warm M'Clcllan man,
but his recent associations, in connection
with the Chicago platform, proved to be
too much for his patriotism to cnlure--so
he regulates them both as will be seen
By the following extractof lcttor written
to friend in this place. We would en-
treat loyal Democrats to read and reflect,
and then say whether his course is not pre-
fcrable to that adopted by Major Me-
Laughlin, on his return home. The fol
lowing is the letter referred to:
81 think it is humbug to talk about
Pendleton and peace now-fght i; out,
and make armistices afterwards There
is no peace men here in the army they
are all at home scared by their wild i'm
maginations! We will elect Honest Abe
Lincoln then they can cry peace after
we make a permanent peace for them, and
get our forts and property back | was
always Mcclellan man, until he accep-
ted the nomination on the Chicago Plat.
form, with G.. II. Pendleton. then could
be Mcclellan man no longer, and a friend
of my country. Such men as Pendleton
and Vallandigham | would hang! Such
men keep up this war! Mcclellan in
their hands would be powerless, and all
the soldiers in the field think so, and take
my word for it, they will act it out at the
election, by voting for cold Abe" I am
not writing this to gain your friendship,
for know you were good friend of mine
when | voted against your party, all |
want is to save my country.
| remain Yours &C.
RICHARD j. CRozIER,
I'd, Lieut., V. r Corps. Washington, ID. 9.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
nesyr We left home on Tuesday the 18th

bay We left home on Tuesday the 18th
for the purpose of attending meeting of
the State Executive Committee at their
rooms in Philadelphia, the attendance was
full on Wednesday, and we are glad to
be able to say, that the committee con-
vinced all, that there was no fears of the
Statc--indeed the only matter of differ
ence was the amount of Lincoln's majori-
ty-there can be no fear az to the final re-
suit, unless Republicans should fold their
arms and become indifIerent-this they
will not, they must not do. BE active, be
united, persevering, and victory is ours
beyond a peradventure.
On Wednesday afternoon we visited
Saterlec and other Hospitals, but did not
see so many as we had hoped, of those
with whom we were acquainted We saw
Mr.. Story, however son of Alex. b. } who
had lost an arm, he is getting along
finely. In Saterlee we met our friend
Robert Riley, looking rather poorly, also
Oran Matthews, who is getting along fine
ly, although he has lost one OF his eyes
by wound received on the eyebrow
We also saw Mr.. VIM. Daubcnspeck, he
has been shot through the jaw, which is
badly broken, but he ia getting along well
we were pleased to have il to say of
all the members of Co. II, 1O2d Regt.
which we saw, none had thought of voting
for Little Mac. Notwithstanding our rude
ness in assailing "their old commander.
No, not even the scmi-olficial appeals of
Bank Cashiers could for moment shake
their confidence in "Abraha,n,' as the
most of them call him--thoir Unionism is
not so aquamish as THAT, by any means.
Although we felt sorry that these patri
OTIS could NOT get home to be taken care
Of by their friends, we were nevertheless
much pleased to see .hem so well cared
for, and occupying such comfortable quar-
ters; that the war may have speedy and
successful termination, and that these suf-
fering patriots may soon be restored to
the bosom of their anxious friends, is our
sincere desire.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
Soldiers Voting.

We have just received letter from a
friend in Co Ii, 102d Regt., urging that
We at once, procure the certificates and re-
ceipts necessary to enable their company
to vote at the approaching election
While we are, doubtless, acquainted with
the most of that company, we cannot re-
call the name and residence Of perhaps
the majority of them each of them, how
ever, is known to his friends and we there.
fore take this opportunity to urge upon
their respective friends the necessity of
attending to this matter at once. Far
better pay the ten cent tax twice, than
have single soldier deprived of his vote
at the coming election.
Let the vigilence committees of each
township take hold of this matter in ear
nest-and let all Union men consider
themselves members of the committee.
let them complete their assessments aud
they have reason to apprehend
that those already sent have not reached
their destination let them send dupli-
sato receipts,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26

a meeting Of the friends Of Lincoln
and the Union, will be held in Harmony,
on Tuesday the lst of Noyember 2istin-
guished speakers viii be present, both
English and German, We hope our
friends in the south western part Of the
county will be On hands en- mass. We
expect to send a good delegation from this
place
We understand that there is arrange
mcnts being made to get up good meet
ing of the same character, at Plankcrtons
(wc belieye) which will be participated
in by our friends, both in this and Ale
gheny counties. Col. Thompson and
others Of this county, will be present
speaksSs from Pittsburgh wilIalso be there.
Keep the ball rolling.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
- -
The Soldiers Vote.

SO far as returns have came in, we be-
lieye there is about 10000 from the ar
my-about 4 800 of these is for the Dem
ocratic ticket, leaving the Union party a
clear majority on the soldiers vote Of
1l,0o0!! Enough certainly for the first
election. Many of the Copperhcad can.
didatcs have run heavier vote than can
be pollcd for Mcclellan and Pendleton,
running as they are, as the representa-.
tives Of the Chicago Platform, and the
reasonable characters who made it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26

KEEP II Up.-The Unionists, so
far as we can hear, are we'll at work,
and if the work is kept up--as we
have reason t will bc-the Noyem-
Der election will find them thorough
ly organized.
In the late canvass too much was
taken for granted, and too little Of
telling work done. The opposition,
on the contrary, were well organized.
III g result was full on their side,
while thousands of Unionist did not
vote. Let the work now going on be
kept up for the two weeks that re-
main, and the Keystone State will
give a rousing U"ion moiority on
the home vote. Let every ward, Dor.
and precinct resolve to do better
much better-than before. Let Us
not leave everything to be done by the
soldiers, although they may be safely
trusted to do it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
Storing Celery.

| S0NtAASo ONANA
We have said great deal latterly
about the cultivation of celery; and
now, as the crop must be pretty well
grown, we shall proceed as usual at
this season, to give some reliable di-
rections for preserving it through the
winter.
Many people complain of their eel
ery--onc of the most difficult garden
crops to raise in perfcction-that it
does not keep well through the win
ter-sometimes it withcrs, bat often
or rots. 1t is recommended by some
that it should be preserved in the
rows where it grows, and that remov-
al always more or less Injuries it.
Where the plant is grown in soil of
dry nature-zand celery never should
grow there--it may be kept well in
the row; but we deny most emphati-
cally that removal Injuries it in the
slightest particular.
We pursue two modes and find
both to answer completely. The
first is to remove the celery to high
and dry ground, dig trench spade
deep stand up row of plants, then
three inches of soil, then another row
of plants, then three inches of soil,
then another row, and so on until
about half a dozen rows are finished,
then commence another bed and so
on. The soil should be packed in
firmly and banked up so that the tops
Of the celery are inst covered, then
spank off roof fashion to turn the
rain. Over this two wide boards,
nailed together should be placed, as a
security against moisturc-for re-
member 1t as frost, as some sag, that
rots celery. Frost adds toits tender
ness.
Another plan is to sink barrels in
to the earth, so that the tops are two
or three inches below the surface,
stand them compactly full of celery,
put close or tight covers upon
them, and then a couple Of inches Of
soil. BY this mode, somewhat more
troublesome than the other, ours kept
well for the last two or three years
until all was consumed, which was
late in spring.
The foregoing will answer sever
alinquirers on the subject, who have
addressed us within the last few days.
-Gcy7aaato~R Ielegraph
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26

We have just received letter from
Gen. Cameron, chairman of our State
Executive Committee, informing us that
the returns now in, show the election in
this State Of II members of Congress to
I opposition-last year we stood II to II
"a gain of 5, making change of ten !?
Also the election of 10 State Senators to
Ia opposition-this.is gain of 2, ma
king change of 4. Also in the Lower
House, we have 60 to 40 opposition =
Who can doubt our success in November?
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
From the Seth Ohio.

HAREIsoNBURG, VA, Sept, ZS, '64.
DEAR BROTHER Il received letter
from you few days ago-the first have
received for nearly year.
| see from your last letter that you are
not aware of the fact that am veteran
| entered the veteran service the 18th
day OF last February. Since then have
seen some very hard service. was with
Gen'l Hunter on the celebrated Lynch
burg raid. Since then have been in the
Shenandoah Valley under Crook and
Sheridan. We have fogged the rebels
soundly in the two last battles, and we are
now in hot pursuit up the valley.
l receive your paper occasionally, and
am very much pleased with it. Continue
to fight treason at home, while we are
crushing it in the field, and | think We
will soon have an honorable peace, with
union. and without Slavery.
The army is almost unanimous for Lin,
coin and johnson. Perhaps few sos6.
headed sneaks who always limber to the
rear in time Of battle, may vote for Lit.
tie Mac, but they are very scarce, and are
growing scareer every day.
| cannot write any more, as have sew
eral more letters to write, and my time is
limited. My love to you and yours
Pike County Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
Good for Co.H.Io.d Regiment.

1t is gratifying to the friends of the
country to learn, that in the returns sent
from this veteran company, to our Pro
thonotary, there is not single vote poll
ed for the Copperhead ticket Long life
to Co. II. Wonder if they could have
known that their old COMMANDER" Ma.
jor NJ M'Laughlin, was canvassing this coun-
ty against The Union ticketY Wayward
fellows indeed But it can't be helped,
and if they just take it in hands, they
wi repeat it at the next election we
have said ON former occasion, that there
would not be more than six or seven votes
in this company for Little Mac-timc
will tell.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
90. u, lO2d Regiment.

From an account of the casualties in
Sheridan's recent encounter with the Rob
el army, in the Valley, on the 10Th inst,
we fhld the following causualtios in Co..
II, 1921 Regiment, wounded
Il. Wiles, left leg S. Damp, left side /;
Albert Miller, left armj G. Short, groin !;
Sorgt Adam Shird, right thigh; }. H.
Mahwood, throatj p. j. Gallahor, head !;
j. G. lIammel, finger, We arc inclined
to think that, "Shird" might mean Shira,
and Mahwood" Mahood, but we give
them as we find them in the Pittsburgh
ComaeyctH
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
Eef publican Meetings

will be held in Oakland township, at Mil
fingers School House, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 3lst, at 6l o'clock, p. m.
At Fairview, on Tuesday evening, Nov.
1st, at Gl o'clock, p. m.
At Millerstown, on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. ID, at 6! o'clock, pm.
Simeon Nixon, and other competent
speakers will be at these meetings.
THOMAS ROBINSON, Chairman.
j. D. M'Junkin, Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26

BRITIsH GUINEAs AGAINST Us.-At
the great Union meeting in New-Haven,
on Wednesday, the Rev. DR., Patton, Just
returned from Europe, made speech, in
the course of which he said that he had
hurried home to vote for Mr.. Lincoln
and that his haste had been stimulated
by having observed how deeply interested
the aristooracy Of England are on our
election, and how anxious they are that
Mcclellan should succeed, He spoke of
noblemen who freely admitted they were
sending gold to this country to influence
the election in favor of Mcclellan, be-
lieving that his election would be follow
ed by peace and SEPARATION.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-26
BE Assessed.

Saturday, the 29th inst is the last day
on which assessmentsc can be made prepara-
tory to the November election, we trust
our committees will all be vigilent and sec
to it, that the Assessment lists are COM
plete, Another grand rally and the bright
light of victory shall dash in upon us,
with its balmy rays Let LINCOLN g.
JOHNSON, UNION AND LIBERTY,
be the rallying cry, and the cohorts of
treason and slavery shall give way before
the unbrokcn lines of the Union legions.