davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-03

mis- WoTninS ABOUT nve O'CLOCK, blowing up
a considerable portion OF our works, which
were occupied by Pegram's battery Of this
city. supported by Elliott's s. Q. Brigade.
A number of lives were lost. The enemy
at once bounded forward, driving in our
forces and occupying a large portion Of our
lines. Malone, bang notified Of the con-
dition Of affairs, hurried his own and
Wright's brigades to the scene of action.
On his arrival he threw them forward to
retake the works temporarily lost. Bound
ing forward with yell they recaptured a
large portion Of the line and took forty
commissioned officers and four hundred
privates, representing four divisions of
Buruside's corps. Among the prisoners
are some twenty negroes.
The slaughter Of the enemy during the
engagement is represented by distinguish
ed officers to be the seyerest Of the war for
the numbers engaged.
The firing ceased at 8 o'clock, but il is
understood the attack will be renewed at
2 o'clock. Among the casualties are Gen.
Elliott, Of South Carolina. severely wound :
ed. Col. Wesiger, commanding Mahone's
brigade. slightly.
| During the tight the enemy's grape and
schrspnel fell thick and fast in the out
skirts Of the city.
Our loss in prisoners is not believed to
be equal 10 our captures.
Prisoners say Grant has been mining
three weeks.
Petersburg, July 30.-About two o'clock
to-day, everything being arranged, Gen.
Malone threw forward Sandors's Alabama
Brigade, which charged the enemy in gal
liant style. recapturing the rest of the works
Temporarily lost and taking about five hun
dred prisoners. including one hundred and
fifty negroes and thirty five officers Of Brig.
Gen. Bartletl's lst Division, 9th Corps,
besides two stands Of colors and four pie.
ces Of artillery that were lost by US thi.
morning. Over SIX hundred Of the enemy's
dead lie in our trenches. Mahone's and
Wright's Brigades, besides the prisoners
they captured this morning, also took ten
stands Of cqlors. Our lines are identically
the same as before the fight, all lest ground
being reclaimed.
Not over 100 lives were lost in the ex.
'plDsionlcf the mine.
The losses in Mahone's Brigade are moi
over 200 killed and wounded. Among the
killed are Col. Evans, Of the 64th Ca. and
Capt. Ruth. commanding the 22d Georgia
Lieut.. Col. Williamson, of the 9th Georgia
slightly wounded.
The negroes fought quite well to-day
crying no quarter, remembers Fort Pill.
low"
All quiet to .aighI.
Petersburg, July Sl.-l.Fifteen battle. flag
were captured yesterday and over a.0Ot
stands OF arms. Our losses inkilled, wound
ed and missing are about SEQ.
Prisoners say Chat the Yankee Genera
tGulIin was killed yesterday.
The nemy's luss was fully $500.
Dur troops to-day are busy burying th'
Yankee dead left IN our lines. All quiet
About two o'clock a Gag Of truce was sen
INTO our hines. object anascertained, but il
supposed for the purpose Of getting truce
to bury Yankee dead lying between tn
lines.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-03

Richmond, July 27.-Baltimerss papers
of the goth confirm the defeat of Crook and
Ayeril, near Winchester, on Sunday last.
Phe fghtlasted nearly The whole day. The
Federal troops were forced to retreat TO
Harper's.Ferry. where Hunter Joined them
and took command. Ayerill lost all Of his
artillery. 1t is reported that Ayerill and
Afilligan we're killed.
A conspiracy has been discovered in Mis-
souri,. having for its object the formation Of
Northwestern Confedency. Several pro-
minent citizens Of St. Louis have been ar
rested. Gold $50.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-03
NOTICE.

UyHE Board for the Examination Of Teachers viii
il meet in Hllsbotoush the second Saturday in
August As this is the last examination for the year
all wishing certificates will please attend,
U. ROCKER, Chairman.
July Goth. 6s--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-03
Seasenable and. Desirable Goods,

SeaSoIable and, Desirable Goods,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
E0 LBS. Black and Colored Flax Thread,
~ $50 dcx. Coates White Spool Cotton.
40 doz. Clark's assorted colors ditto,
500 gross Shirt and Coat Rubber and Pearl Buitonr
zoo gross Black and White Pant Buttons,
80 gross Lasting Coat and Vest Buttons,
20 doz.Fne and Dressing Combs,
200 yards Limos,
$50 yards Black and White Muslin Bingham,
500 yards Black and White Calico,
1000 yards Light colefed Calico,
1000 yards Dark colored ditto,
SEQ yards Coored and Black Alpaccas,
500 yards Colored and Black and White Muslin,
40 dozen Steel Skirt Springs,
pieces Black Broad Cloth,
piece Black Cashmere,
l pieces Colored Cashmere,
2 pieces Silk Poplin,
90 dozen Gents Colored Handkerchiefs.
pieces Red and White Flannel,
80 pieces fine Bieached Cotton Cloth,
IS dozen Toilet Soap, some very fine, fs
Lead Pencils, Soda by The keg or pound,
Steel Pens and Pen Holders,
10000 White and Colpred Envelopes,
25 OF. Quinine, English Paper,
Prime Rio Coffee, and many other goods, at small
p''n'' JAMEsY. WHITFIELD & co.
Auguss. 57-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-03

Petersburg. July 3o.-'rhSenemy sprung
q mine under our works Oh the Baxter
road, one mile and half from the city,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-03
NOTICE

WAhTRR A. THOMPSON will leave Greens
w borough and Hillsbotough for the army Of
Northern Virginia, on Friday the 5ih day Of August
next Persons DESTROYS OF sending boxes wpleass
have them At the depots on the day before properly
directed and weighed.
w. A. THOMPSON.
~ Greensbcrough Patriot, Raleigh Confederate
and Conservative, will please copy until the slh Of
August.
July Goth. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-03
NOTICE

N y i Y Ia.
a T HILbsB0ROUGH, in Orange County. npcn
fArthe eth day Of August, 1864, the undersigned.
as administrator Of DR.. E. NJ. Scott, deceased viii
offer for sale TO the highest bidder large lot Of
MEDICAL BOOKS, some seventy.fve or one hnn-
bred yolumns. Also enc case Of Surgical In
struments Of the very best quality, cost, perhaps,
$3.50 OF $500 before the war. Army surgeons would
do well TO attend. Terms made known on day Of
sale.
Persons having claims against the estate, will PIE.
sent them. Those indebted viii make speedy pay
msh'' JsC. McCOWN, Admir-.
July s7,h. 56-tds
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
Liabilities of the City.-1S63.
Nitchell.s New General Atlas.

70 There is probably single want 50 much felt
at the present time as knowledge of battle-helds
Upon taking up daily paper and noticing new
movement of armies, a achievement OF our
gallant bows the field. the universal question How
far is that from-some areH S.otra o.s, and all turn
as if BY instinct 10 the map of country in its many
forms from the 25 cent sheet 10 the Sl2 ounter and
varnsher feet by feet article that hangs in the hall
or lies in the garnet, but examination of these is bat
too often unavailin nothing is shown but counties
and ,riaei cities and hence the constant demand for
better maps This demand now be supplied, we
have Just seen and purchased copy of a work that
exactly fills the BILL We refer to AacsetFs Veg
Geaer Atlas which shows of maps four times as much,
be,rHy, any small map have seen Its
convenient correct, distinct and minute forming
on the whole the best and for its completeness, the
cheapest Atlas published.
The gentleuany agent for this county viii speedily
call upon our citizens and exhibit them the work,
and our advice is-do = dsi-b~E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
To Unconditional Union Men Of Wayne
County.

The State Central Committee having issued call for
Mass Meeting Of the Unconditional Union Men OF
Indiana on the 22i day of February next, and Dele
rated Convention the 3d. AMI having requested that
the Union Men of the several counties meet in Mass
Convention the second Saturday Of February. In
pursuance Of that recommendation, !, as Chairman
of the Wayne County Central Committee, without
calling the Committee together for the purpose of con-
sntaton earnestly and respectfully request the Tn
conditional Union Men of Wayne County, one AMI ALL
10 meet Court House in Centrevle, Saturday
the 18th day of February 1854 II O'Clock A. NJ for
the purpose Of selecting delegates TO the State Con
yeaton and take into consideration the manner OF
nominating candidates fill various Offices 10 be filled
the ensuing State election and all other business that
may properly before them at that time. Let
give day at least 10 his counrys service an
make it his special business to be there. The best
of the County should be selected delegates AMI can
didates. Let no step backward be taken this time
long pull strong pull, and pull altogether in suS-
tanning the Government, all will be well. Let there be
no division among us; let every man help to hold up
the hands Of the Government, until the Rebellion IS
down, then if they want to settle political questions,
let them do it. Let the motto of all be: 1.-The Union
forever, and inseperabe," with the addition of the
Presidents Proclamation applied to il, thus say, come
one, come all.
H. b. PAYNE, Chairman,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
Veterans Coming Home.
II. b. PAYNE, Chairman,

The Indianapolis Journal contains accounts of the
returns Of various Regiments and their enthusiastic re-
cepton at the Capital Among them notice the
whole souled reception of the 10Th Ind Regiment, at
Masonic Hall, the 18th inst. Speeches were dev-
cred by Gov. Morton, Gen. Meredith Gen. Wilder and
Gen. Noble. Speaking of the reception of Gen. NJ by
the Of the brave band he first led to the field
q its Colonel the Journal says:
'Whcn Gen. Sol. Meredith appeared, the cnthus IN
unbounded. The whole body of men to their
feet, and cheer after cheer given to the gallant
mander Of the Iron Brigade, who had led them forth
from their home over two years ago They crowded
around him. shook his hands, embraced him children
would father 1t was interesting sight, and spoke
volumes for the good feeling subsistng between the
brave and their gallant leader
On Tuesday evening week, at Starr Hail. in this city,
Lieut. Col Dudley, returned to the ladies of Richmond,
the old flag of the Richmond Grays CO. b. 10Th Ind
which had been presented to that Co. by them when
81 first enlisted 1t not generally known that the
presentation would take place, yet the Hall well
filed. Col. Dudley made few remarks on presenting
the flag and briefly followed by Col. W. I. Den
MIS- Hon. John Yaryan, accepted the flag on the part
OF the ladies' in feeling and appropriate speech, which
was received with enthusiastic applause. II was a
refreshing time and the patriotic strength was revived
In every heart that not of a copper color.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27

nf-Emswiler AGO. are daily aiding to their stock.
and it is the best in the city. Go ~ Main ST. for
your Fancy Goods. Notions, &C.
ErDry good has advanced in the eastern markets
Haines has large stock hand. and is selling them
off rapidly at old prices. That's the place No. %
Main St, to get your goods at low figures Can and
secure the bargains.
GS-We owe an apology to our readers for the n,ea-
grcucss Of news items tim, has been .pu, in
fixing up, instead Of collecting items-wen do better
Ea- Our old friend Jacob Sanders, has purchased
the farm belonging "a the estate of SamI Norris TIVE
miles northwest OF this city. He paid $4,000 for il
t55,2lls cents per acre.
JeS- James NJ. Starr. has purchased the interest o
BENZ White in the City Gas Works. The business vii
hereafter b. conducted by James NJ. Starr.
c8-Two hundred thousand dollars have been PAL,
70 the U. s. Sanitary Commission from the proceeds
Of the Great Western Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati
about ten thousand remain to be paid. CoPperhesd
please take notice that Union people taking
the soldiers and the soldiers families
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
Council Proceedings Special Meeting.

| RICHMOND Jan L., 1854
Council met At P. NJ. Present. Nessrs- J. Coffin.
E. keny,T w Roberts W. L. Taylor and A. +. Vaughan
and were sworn Office by James NJ. Poe, Esq.
Tie Mayor being absent, Mr.. Roberts called 10
the chair.
The following officers elect then severay
into Office: w Zimmerman, Marshal; B. Newly Street
Commissioner: W. w. Austin, Clerk; Messrs A. ".
Newton j. Yaryan, Jere Hadley, School Trustees and
] 8 R. Virgins, Treasurer, by James VI. Poe.
petition from officers of the E. H. L. r. and c..
&C. 4. L. r. r. Cos, asking that C. A. Sanborn,
private policeman the Depot, be authorized TO make
arrests according law, received and granted.
/ Agreeable to the Police Ordinance, Council proceed
ed to the election of nigh, police for the ensuing
wear with the following result: Messrs- Roney and
Salter.
Accumulation from c. F. Coffin. declining the
office of Councilman the lst Ward. was received
and accepted, On motion, ballot WAS had 10 I'LL the
vacancy and James NJ. Poe, Esq, was duly elected
On motion. Board of Health elected for the
present year consisting of Dr. kersey and John feter-
SON. Il Ward: Dr. Piummer and Nathan Done, III and
Dr. Wo.,len and Upton Elliot, Sd Ward; Dr. Davis and
Jas. Smith, 4th Ward.
The following citizens were chosen as chimney and
Stove Pine inspectors for 1854: lst Ward Jere Had
lev and John Peterson; ID Ward, S H. Wilkins and {.
Estel: Sd Ward j. j Rooney and r. Murphy; 4th ard;
3 p Cool and n. Newport
The usual resolution declaring what shall be taxed
and exempeted for raising for the year 1904
adopted.
The Mayor appointed the following standing COM
mittees for 1854.
WAYS and eans-Messr.---, heiley and
Vaughan.
Claims-Cotfin, Patterson and Had!ey.
( Streets-Hadey Taylor and Coffin
Public Neutrality-suspicious., Roberts and Patterson.
Fire Cos Roberts Kelly and Taylor.
BILLS ALLOWED Election, 3d. Caiaboose So
Dowcl Grove Sl,1S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
It's l2d Year.
"Rallv round the Flag. Boys, Rally once again.
Shouting the Battle CRY of Freedom"

The wear 1854 will be eventfu one During this
year the Rrbelion will be crushed The victorious ar
mGes of the Republic will hoist the Stars ami stripes
above every Southern CAPITAL, and the stronghois of
rebedom VIII crumble beaJre the power OF cur army
and navy.
This work will be no clads play but the most terri
bic battles of modern tss viii be fought between the
eonendng armies OF these battles as they occur the
Journal viii contain complete accounts -
With the progress of our arms there VIII also De
questions of momcntous Importance springng up IN re
gard the arrangement of the conquered territory the
punishment due the arch traitorthe orisinaors and
ringleaders Of the rebellion These VIII all De freely
and fully discussed in the Journal
In the North the paramount question OF national IN
y Ill continue to DC agitate and the Journal will COM
bat the doctrine of separation with all the force II can
WELD.
During the wear the political parties will hold their
conTen ons for making presidential nominations. The
proceedings of these meetings will be reported TO Us
and the merits of the candidates be considered IN our
columns. The Presidential canvass of 1864 will be an
unusually important and the Journal viii do its full
share in upholdng the candidate Of the Union cause
In short whatever is of general interest 10 the pub
lie and especially all that relates to the the pro-
gres of liberty and the glorious democratic principles
of the founders of our form government will have
hearing in columns.
The Journal will aim to be candid. fearless and indie
pendent treating the great questions of the hour
having in view only the success of The CAUSE OF
FREEDOM, JUSTICE, HUMANITY, AND THE l MON For
EVER.
We shall give particular attention whatever relates
to State giving from time TO time lists of the
deaths in battle hospital, of Indiana soldiers militia
~ appointments. promotions, resgnatons descisions
of courts martial and other matters OF this nature
which may be of interest citizens in any part of the
State.
We shall make the Journal complete current his
tory of the progaess of the W with the general news
of the day. shall give the proceedings of Congress,
Market Reports Agricultural articles, Poetry, Anec-
dotes, and pleasant Miscellany.
of forty years makes il useless TO spe-
city particularly to course. We shall aim
sustain good with the people of Indiana,
and if possible make even better paper than hereto
fore.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
Madame Zadoc Porter,s Curative Baisnm

for Coughs, Coids, Consumption AtiHar Siortscss Of
Breath, Tickling Of he Throat Dl5ieriiy Of Breoh"g,
Ha.k.css Of the Tsroat and all the effects produced by
checked perspiration, &C.
The following shows the high estimation in which the
above preparation is held:
5rc- have used Porter's Curative Balsam for the
past year, and think it the best remedy for CID. and
Obstinate Coughs that have had occasion to use, and
would recommend il to Others especially parents
safe and easy remedy for children.
q. W. NORRIS,
Teacher Of the Deaf AMI Dumb Asylum.
NEW YORK Feb IL.
Madame Porter's Curative Balsam be obtained
of all Druggists Price, IS cents and in large bottles
so cents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
A New Magazine for the Ladies.
THE LADY.S FRIEND.
4 Hoasiis Noga=sas ef Li,e,vrs.r- aad F;..sio..


The subscribers would beg leave to call the attention
of their friends and the public their NEW MAGA-
THE LADY'S FRIEND viii be devoted 10 choice
Literature and the illustration of the Fashions and
will Also contain the latest patterns of cloaks caps
bonuets- head dresses. fancy work. emhrCidery &c
&C.: with Receipts, Music, and other matters neres
ting to ladies generally. 1t will be edited bv Mrs
HENRY PETERSON, who will rely upon the services in
the Literary Department of a number of well known
writers.
handsome steel engraving and colorei steel fash
ion plate will illustrate every number; besides well
executed wood cuts, illustrative of stories, patterns
&c, too numerous TO mention.
A SEWING MACHINE Ora TYg
We will give 10 person sending thirty sabscript
ions to the Lady's Friend and sixty dollars, one of
Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machines. such as they
sell for Forty five Dollars. The m.c'line will be Sc
lected new NJ the mandatory in New York. boxed
and forwarded free of cost, with exception of freight
TERMS Our terms are the same those for that
well known weekly paper. the Saturday Evening Post
Published by for the last years-in order
that the clubs be made up OF the papes and
zine conformity. where IL is desred-an1 fol-
lows: One copy year, 81; two copies, 81; four
copies, So eight copies and gratis Sl2. One copy
each of the Lady Friend and the Post, IS.
paid by us twenty cents
jEss-The contents of the Magazine and of the Post
will always be entirely different.
Address DEACON PETERSON.
No. 3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia
:Is- Specimen numbers will be sent gratuously
when written for those DESTROYS of procuring
subscribers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27

THR STATE JOURNAL. The Prospectus of this
stanch Union paper will be found in another column
II the leading paper in the State always up with the
of the day, and devoes large space to the de-
tails of Indiana troops in the field. In this resc it is
10 Indiana what the Chicago Tribune is 70 Illinois,
And viii be especially valuable citizens during
the coming State aud National campaigns.
Try Ir.-If friends of the Daily Indiana polls
Jossof will mail their paper that it reach here
in the morning train Of the day it is published, they
will not only eblgc their present subscribers but make
many new ones,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
SHEEP UUSDANDRY.
THE WAR NEWS, MARKETS, &c.,
STYLE. FORM. TERMS, &c.

VOLUME XIV, for 1854, of the RURAL NEW ioRKEE
will be published in SUPERIOR SrYLE-wth Netr Tyyls,
good ,ne Paper ami many iae Illustrations. Its Form
will continue the same now-Double Quarto-with
Index, Title Page &C, at close of year, completed
for binding.
TERMS, Always in Advances year; 3
copies for IS; for $40; 10 for Sl5,-with free copy
for every club of six re- Now Is the Time
to Subscribe and form Clubs. Efficient Local
Agents wanted in all places reached by toe United
States and Canada mills, To whom we Offer handSom
Premiums E.ts- Specimen Numbers, Premium Lists
&C. sent free all disposed benefit their negilbors
and community by introducing the paper to more gencr-
al notice aud support.
Address ID. u. r. MOORE, ROCHESTER, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
Attention, Citizens !

You viii be called upon in a few days 10 contribute
means 10 be used recurring the new company, now
being raised in CITY. We know you have respond
ed nobIy to all calls for pecunary and but we are not
vet prepared believe that you are oy any done
giving while the necessity for it continues Better can
men afford to give the lost ddr 10 the cause OF sus-
tanning the government until it has passed its present
c,;s;s .,5 commence ..vtn with the world under
purpei and purified government, than by Withholding
this al, cause il to fail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
HELMS EET,S
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
1T Is NOT A DYE.

\ +.
But restores gray hair to its original color by supply
ing the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impair
ed by age desease. All instantaneous dye COM
posed of lunar caustic, DESTROYING the vitality and
beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves dress
ing Heimstreets Inimtable Cooring only restores
hair to its natural color by easy process but gives
the hair
Laxurialt Beauty!
Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates
dandruff and imparts health and pleasantness the
ed 1t has stood the OF time, being the original
Hair Coloring and is constantly increasing in favor.
Used by both gentlemen and ladies'. 1t is sold by all
respectable dealers, be produced by tcmof the
commercial agent. ID. 5. BARNES, 2o2 Broadway n. Y.
Two sizes, 50 cents and 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-01-27
wYNKOOP's ICELAND PICTORIAL,

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary or
gans, prevalent, nsidous and dangerous The
properties OF medicine to alleviate, and uproot
these complaints must be Expectorant, Anodye and
lnvigoratng, loosening the of the throat and
imparting tone 10 the entire system No discovery in
medical science mastered this class of diseases like
Dr. Wynkoops Iceland Pectoral. 1t is used with the
most astonishing results in all of Bronchitis, In
huenza, Whooping Cough, Dptheria Putrid Sore
Throat, Asthma Group Coughs, Cold Nervous Irrita-
bility. &c.
The Rev. J. j. Porter, certifes "that have used
DIR. Wynkoops Pecoral for several years, myself and
in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and
have recommended it TO many others, and have never
seen its equal" Rev. J. j Potter, Brooklyn, MY.
Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials
could be produced showing its remarkable and
that it fails.
1t is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gil
cad, Peruvian Balsam, Eecampane, Comfrey, Burdock,
and other invaluable expecorant and ingredients Is
harmless, prompt and lasting. Invads and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial. Every family should
havet 1t is remarkable for Group. Full descriptions,
accommodations and directions accompany each bottle
Sold by all principal Druggists.
Prepared by DIR. r. ID. Wynkoop, and sold by ID. s.
BARNES Co., New York.
Aug. 8, 1863. 81.