davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-15

I ~ NOTICE. = The Justices Of che Peace or
Orange county are respectfully reauesed,so aiesat
taecourt Hease in Hillsborsagh On Tussaayo
eur next County COur,for tho Irars@uon q IN
perani business. sskf4fa d s@ ~
psask ~ h. ID. GUTHRl B. Sheriff.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-15

u BIZ Ez1<asney y " Halaen.
The Psesidsntdlrects ne to say Tat he *.
spects yOu 70 coutinue IN the exercise 81 the
iuncti0os Of Provisional Governor Of North
Carolina until you shall nave been relieved
BY directions from ban.
lSignedl Nm. ii. SEWARD.
similar instructions have been givea . Ihs co..
sineIs Of s0ath Carolina and MissizEPpss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.
FOR FEMALES.
lnfalIibIc i'm Correcting Irregu-
iarifies, Removing Distractions
OF the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
Successful :sS n PreyeutafiVe

And the "ony sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
those Affecting complaints peculiar to the sex, wheth
er married single"
These Pills nothing new, but have been used by
the Doctors for years. both In France and Amer
lea, with unparalleled in every case and he Is
urged by many ladies who have used them TO
make the Pills public for the alienation Of those Suf
ferng from any irregularities whatever, well TO
prevent increase OF family where health will not
permit il. Females peculiarly situated, those suppO
ing themselves 50, cautioned against using these
Pills while In that condition, the proprietor
responsibility after the above admonion although
their mldness would preventany mischief to health.
Otherwise the Pills arerecommended. Full and explicit
directions accompany each box.
so, GOO BoXKs HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter. both by myself and
agents. TO all parts OF the world 10 which have
been returned which ladies cay nothing like the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE OF MIDI
CINE DAMNED UpOS THE WORLD IN REMOVING.
DISTINCTIONS CND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS
PROPER CHANNEf, quieting the nerves and restoring
the rosy coor Of health 70 the cheek othe most deli
PRICE 81 on PER BOX. SIX B0XEs for rs 90.
Sold by all Druggists. and by the following Joobing
and Drug Houses, Agents for indianapolis, Indiana:
ladies, by sending II, procure the Pills. sent
hdentially by mail. and without observation, 20 any
part of the city country,) and for sale by
T0ALlNSON COX, No II, Vast Washington street.
STEWART MORGAN, No. 40, East Washington
street.
street.
HH.LEE. Nos Is and 20, Bates Block.
JF. SEYMOUR, No 8, Bates House Block, and BY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
From the New York World.

'THE FIRsr NATToSAL PETEoLEUE Coxp,Sr
is first class organization, whose officers are of
the highest standing. and we cheerfully recon
mend il TO all parties DESTROYS of purchasing re
liable stocks. The General Superintendent Il a
pioneer in the Oil business. aud veil known as
most efficient manager"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
k r M . " n l..
Doctor WM. THOM son
HAS REMOVED HIS oFFIcE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. 20 South Delaware Street,
k r M . " n L .

M HEkk HE WILL CONTINUE
!. ! ! !
w TO treat and cure Private q - A
Diseases, in all their species, stages, H -4A
ramihcations aud phases. EAKxA
DIR. VIM. Thomson will give TO E89RCY ~
each patient written instrument IA - ~
binding himself TO effect . radical =.
aud permanent cure, or make nOkz ~,
charge. SNXY
DIR. VIM. Thomson has made the
treatment Of Private Diseases I'm
specially since the year s5lthree years in the city
Buffalo, N Y eght years In Chicago, III and two years
In Peoria, ILL., During eight years practice In Chicago
Ill., he cured ever thirteen thousand cases.
DR.. VIM Thomson in bis practice for Scrofua, Rheu
matte and diseases Of the blood Fumiga
ting Vapor Bath Of the nosingenious kind In conjunc
ton with internal treatment
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofself- abuse
practiced by the youth Of both almost
limited extent, producing with unerring certainty the
following train Of morbid symptoms unless combated by
scientific medical measures, viz Sallow countenance
dark spots under the eyes, pain In the head ringing IN
the ears and noises like the rusng OF leaves and rat
Ting fcharot uneasness about the loins, weakness
the limbs confused vision blunted intellect, loss OF con
hdence, difdence in approaching strangers dislike "a
form new acquantances, disposition To shun society
loss Of memory hectic ushes pimpes and various erup
ons about the face furred tongue night sweats fetd
breath, coughs consumption, monomania, aud frequent
ly insanity.
The afflicted the first appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms, should Immediately apply to Dr. VIM
Thomson for relief.
aay~OTce AVID Consultation Rooms No. 90 South Del
ware street, indianapolis, Ind.
T. y Box 1850. jan24-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
From the New York Herald. |

News has been received aud abundantly con
hrmed from several sources, of the striking OF =
new 300 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the
Reed Well, A rEw RODS FROM THE PROPERTY 0F
TIN FTRsr NATIONAL PErRoLEUx CosPsSr"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
From the Ne, York Evening I,ots.s

"Our teegraphic dispatches received TO day
from the Oil Regions, inform US OF the striking
of 300 barrel flowing we'll on Cherry Run. srAE
THE First NATIONAL PETROLEUM CosPAsr's
PROPERTY Cherry Run stccks will be in de
mand TO morrow"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
From the New York Tribune I

TEE FIRsT SsTIoSAL is the name Of the Pc
troleum Company whose prospectus and map
are before us. The names which we zee among
the Directors are ample Recommendations for
this Company, and sufficient guarantee of lie
future management"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
DAILY, KEEPER n RUSH,

Wholesale Druggists, No %, South Meridian street.
s. LACEY General Travelling Agent for the Western
States, l67, Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois.
n. B.-None Genuine unless the box is signed IS. ID.
HOWE" Ian3l-dlyeos
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
l 8 6 5.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-
Should recollect that hundreds of dollars worth OF
Grain. Provisions, &c, are annually destroyed by
Rats. Mice. Ants, and other insects and vermin
all of which can be prevented by few dollars
worth of "CosrAR's" Rat, Roach, Ant. &c, Ex-
termnator. bought and use. freely.
sF- Sold by Browning 4 Sloan, Stewart 4
Morgan, Tomlinson Cox, F. Egner. Wholesale
and Retail Agents, in Indianapolis. Indiana, and
by all Druggists and Dealers.
myll- ddw5m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
VERY HEART Of THE OIL nEGl0N,

The 1913 acres which they own on the Ale
gbany, two miles above President and only Eve
miles from the new $50 barrel well on Pitthole
Creek, and the lease of I32 acres Of the cele
brated wilkins Tract" alone, are ample basis
for any Company. and are worth more thar the
entire Capital Stock of the Company. There
are SEVEN WELLS now in successful opera
ton, yielding lsro.'~. 40" winch regular
monthly dividends of TWO PER CENT. being
paid to all stockholders, and there IL EVERY AZ
sUEASck that this Company will soon be able 10
pay from SIX TO TEN PER CENT DIvl-
DENDs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
The First National Petroleum Go.

Ranks among the fret class Companies. and Is
organized. Its reputation has now become 30.
thoroughly established, that no more need be
said on that point. There are greater induce
ments and better opportunities TO make money
on these Stocks than any other In existence.
for any aud all persons 10 hold
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
I'm DYSPEPSIA

And It's attendant train OF symptoms It acts more luxe
A CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing the
whse range OF Materia Medica that for 'nent
bear a comparison with IL in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found in
the 18th edition of the u. =. Dispensatory pages 1887
and 1888.
series OF experiments In which DR. Bull has been for
years engaged has Just been brought to successful
termination and he is enabled TO offer the public
a combination Of CEDR0N with other approved toncs
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has
equal in the world.
He might furnish volume OF certificates but the pub
lie have long since learned estimate such things by
their value The safest plan is for every 10 te
for himself the virtues Of new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01

- s. FAHSEST0CK, late Examiner z. 8. Patent
- Once For reference Circulars. Gen. Thos.
A. Norris. Gen. Jno Leve and Gen. J. }. Rsyoolds
jyeo-dsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000, 900.
Par Value OF shares IS Each.

A LIMITED AMOUNT oS SrocK FoR sALE AT
PER SHARE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
No Liability 10 Stockholders.

The lands of this Company. embracing over
IL 500 acres 10 FEE SIMPLE and leAsehold, are
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
WITHOUT A RIVAL!

And Justly deserves the reputation IL has long enjoyed
In Central America and the " est Indies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01

IL PSold by all Druggists and retailers everywhere
l~T' ! BEwARB OF all worthless limitations.
III Fsee that "costar's" name IL on each Box, Bottle
and Flask before you buy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01
RoVsE ri soIR-rHE NAKED BANKERS.


few blocks further. and We are At the en-
trance " famous saloon, passing through
which. aud- descending 4 light OF steps At the
farther extremity, ne enter what polite society Is
accustomed TO term a hell, bur which al first
seens very eOuical place indeed. IL IS an
apartment about thriy feet square, brilliantly
lighted. ordinarily furnished, and reskng with
the fumes OF liquor and tobacco. 4 crowd BY
means select representing every grade OF
California society. surround a rouge al Hoir table
IN the centre, where Two men, disguised in
painted masks. are respectively engaged il
shuung cards aud handling the gold and silver
Won and lost Everybody Is free an9 easy here
Jokes are banded laughter Is continual: tie
death Ike siieEce attributed 20 gambling bells
In genera scarcely 40 ces for az instant Awell-
dressed youugster casts bis gold piece on the
red WAS shat suffses him FOR nights spree
ard FetEes amid gAe noisy congratulations Of bis
fnends. rough locking labSrer deposits hi.
Pile On the Black, loses What nav make him .
borrower for a week OF a month. and laughs
somewhat unlaturally 10 indicate that il i a
vsry 5000 thing Oh him indeed. Over AZ the
fartner corner party OF half dozen have
formed themselves into = corporation 10 brsakth.
bank. and are fast breaking themselves in The
eIgslsieiy ioolsh experiment The back
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01

A correspondent Of The New York World thus
photographs night life in the Metropolis Of the
Pacfc-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-01

16- PRINCIPAL DEror. 4s2 BRoAD~AY, NEW YoKk-
1aS-sold by all Druggists and Dealers In indAnapo-
lis, Ind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

At the Presidential election of 1864, the
total number of votes polled in New York
city was 1899 At the election held in
the same city on Tuesday, when a great ex-
ctement ragged, STATS votes were poled
showing a difference of 28,917. In 1864
Mcclellan received 73,S09 votes in that city,
and on Tuesday General Slocum received
5S,096, showing loss of 90, 613 votes, while
the reduction in the Republican vote is only
s,304. McClellans majority in the city in
1864 was 37,023. Slocum's this fall is "a.
TIA. Differ 12,309, being the exact ex-
tent Of the difference between the registry
and the full vote of 1864. Last year the Re-
publicans carried only one ward, the 18th,
and that by 43 majority. This years the
same ward gives 420 majority, and the Re-
pubicans carry the 9th ward by 175, where
last year they were beaten 352.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

Marcus L. Ward, Governor elect. was n
Trenton yesterday, and visited the Trenton
Barracks, where be was most enthusiastical-
ly received BY the members of the Second
Cavalry, who had just returned from their
three years service in suppresing the rebel.
non. non, Every soldier appeared to regard Mr..
ward as personal friend, and his reception
must have been very gratifying to him. Mr..
ard also visiteb the hospital, and left for
" mashington at half past three o'clock
Gazette, 18th.
Capt. Wirz was hung on Friday last.
A despatch says, that Captain Wirz, in his
incomplete diary Of Oct. lst, says that man
at that time was detailed and placed in his
cell to prevent any attempt he might make
to take his own life, but the man fell asleep.
lie writes that the reason he did not put an
end to his existence was that he felt his in.
nocence and that his life was in Gods hands.
Col A. II. Bowman, United States Corps
Of Engineers, died at his residence in Wilkes
barre, Pa, on Saturday morning last. The
deceased was well-known in army circles,
was formerly Superintendent at West Point
bad charge of the construction of Fort Sum-
ter, and at the time of his death was Presi-
dent OF the Commission of Engineers for re-
modelling the coast Notifications.
Last Monday, 9Th inst, a sad accident oc-
CURED on the railroad near Hightstown. A
young man named Patrick Mcdonald, resi-
dent of Bordentown, fell upon the rails and
was run over by coal train, the wheels
crushing his legs so badly that it was found
necessary to amputate both below the knee.
The painful accident was caused bv the train
breaking il two at the very spot where the
unfortunate young man was performing du-
ty as brakeman. He died of his injuries on
Wednesday night. Mcdonald served in the
Union Army through the war; and had un-
dergone all kinds Of hardships He was .
prisoner in Andersonville, Georgia, about
eighteen months.
VIM. e. Dodge. of New York, has inform
ed the clerk Of the House that he is prepar-
edito file the necessary papers 10 contest the
seat Of James Brooks. Testimony covering
eleven hundred pages has already been TAX
en-.
General Burnside is building a railroad in
the oil regions, ten miles and a half long.
which is to be completed in ninety days
seven hundred men are employed in the con-
struction.
A young lady thinks that the bachelors
anti-matiimonial society" in New York,
isn't fair shake. Let her join the Shakers
then, and the thing will be fixed.
That robber Time, that steals the sweet
ness from all fruits and flowers, is baffled by
Phalon's Might Blooming Cereus" Its
aroma is less perishable than that of foreign
extract, essence or toilet water, and incom-
parably more delightful. Sold everywhere.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Atlantic-P H. Fofsefer
Beigen-Isaac Demarest, Ab'm J. Haring.
Burington-Geo. W. Thompson, Charles G.
Lathrop, Samuel Coates. Andresc j. Fort.
Camden Geo. W NJ Custis, Isaac W. Mich
olson, Thomas II. Coles.
Cape May Thomas Beesley
Cumberland--R Robert Moore Jas IT. Niron
Essex William Bodven, Albert P. Condit,
Isaac p. Trimble, Wns H. Murphy, David An
derson. Ed. L. Price.
Gloucester Wm. v. Clark, Wm. D. W5lsos
Hudson Noah D. Taylor, Gen. John Ramsay
Obadiah d. Falkenburgh, Leon Albeit, Cha s
NJ Rue, De IFitt G. Norris
Hunterdon- Richard H. Wilson, VIM. ]. Tiff,
James J. Willever.
Mercer--Aler. B. Green, TAo's Grocer, Sansl
Fisher.
Middlesex-Leri d. Jarrard Nathan IT. 7y-
reH, John Perrine
Monmouth-Wm. G. Bovine, Daniel Holmes,
Geo Schenck.
Morris-James G. Yawger, John Hill, Elias
NJ White.
Ocean-Job Edwdrds.
Passaic-John N Terhune. GarYet Van Wag-
oner, Isaac d. Blaurelt
Salem--Sam1 Garrison A. M p Dickson
Somerset-Ralph Davenport, Rynear A.
Stats
Sussex-Francis NJ Ward, VIM NJ. niff.
Union-John r. Crane Thomas j. Lee
Warren-Andrew J. Fuller, Silas Young,
Cha's G. Hoagland.
Union, (in italics), So; Democrats, Gin Ro-
many, "a. Union majority, 70. Majority on
joint ballot, 13.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
What Next Z

We hope that the Union men of NV
Jersey, now that they have gained such
glorious victory, will not think ol resting.
Doubtless many have right TO think they
worked hard, and now they would like to
take it easy. We wish they could do so !;
but we are convinced that the only way they
can make the victory gained last week of real
and lasting good, is to take such efficient ac-
ton as shall make it impossible for New
Jersey ever to fall again under the dominion
of copperheadism.
Let no one think that the copperhead
party is dead. 1t "sleepeth," and to ali
loyal men it stinketh; !" but just as surely
as corruption always nurses some sort of life,
SO certainly the old party will manifest itself
again, and prove that it possesses the same
venom it always had.
The duty is now laid on every patriotic
man to diffuse information. Let the masses
be made to see the true character and ten
dency of so-called Democratic measures.
Let the past record, which the copperhead
leaders have made, be faithfully exhibited,
that the hypocrisy of their present profess
ions may be made apparent. And let no
Union man be ashamed to confess his prin-
ciples on all points. Let no one shrink from
owning his full belief in the immortal Decla-
ration of Independence, nor to express his
willingness to accept all the legitimate con.
structions which flow from the grand senti-
ments that "all men are created free and
equal and have unalienable rights" No
party can long exist in this country which
does not base itself on eternal justice. A
party that prevaricates and falters with
right will perish. One great reason why
the Union party did not succeed in former
years, in New Jersey, was because some
men would not acknowledge its principles as
did its adherents in New York and New
England. Now we nail our colors to the
mast. We have nothing to hide and no
purpose to be ashamed of Let US make
known fully and freely our principles. Let
loyal men lcayen the whole State with sound
views, and our victory will be one which can
never be obscured by defeat in the future.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
From the Standard, Nov. s.

Our noble little State has at last had to
succunb to the,over whelming forces, which
it is no exaggeration to say, the whole Repub-
lican party of the Northern States had concen-
trated upon her. The most powerful and efec-
tive speakers of the Republican party to be
found between the valley of Mississippi and
the Atlantic-the use of money in such quaint
tiles as fairly staggered the imagination--the
selection in many portions of the State Of can
didates with great personal popularity, though
not of the Republican principles these means
added to the vigorous personal effort we have
ever had to encounter in political contest. did
very much toward severng New Jersey from
her ancient and time-honored political moor
ings.
But all these efforts upon the part of our op-
ponents would have failed of victory-had we
but fairly availed ourselves of the opportuni-
ties as party.
The mass of the voters in New Jersey on
either side are conservative men-disinclined
to inaugurate any great political change, but
prompt to accept such changes as events may
have proven best or inevitable Conservatism
with our people Is not a stand still policy, but
thoughtful and considerate adoption of those
theo.ies which events may have given the con-
sistency of principles to. There is no question
but the people of this State, until very recent
period, believed it sound policy to attempt no
interference with the question of Slavery with
in the States Of the South. When, however.
the war had practically abolished the injurious
system, our people gladly accepted the fact.
And in our opinion, chief reason for our
present defeat is to be found in the refusal of
many of our so called party leaders to accept
the ''inexorabe logic of events" and pass-as
was dseired by prominent Democratic members
of the last Legislature-the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution. The present result
was then foreshadowed-the conservatism Of
the State clearly demanded it-but other--shall-
we say wise ?-counssls prevailed.
At a later day-during the sitting of the
Democratic Convention-another opportunity
presented itself for placing the, mass of the
Democratic party in its trse position, upon the
question of the acceptance Of the overthrow of
slavery, and other important questions
By what means the disposition and true pur-
poses of the great body of the party in this
State we're stifed, it is not our purpose to touch
upon now. If the severe lesson we have been
taught does not lead to the adoption of safer
and wiser counsels, no words of ours can.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
Fitzpatrick.

1t will be seen that Gen. Fitzpatrick is to
be our minister to Chill. He is the man for
the place, for he has given the copperheads
in New Jersey a Chilling they will never get
over.
By the way, copperhead, you "approve {"
President Johnson's policy but don't it go
rather hard to swallow Kills appointment :?
Don't make wry faces. He gets it because
he made such raid on the Democrats {"
who have been standing by the President in
Jersey!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
November l6, 1865.

To Catharine T. Borden, Elizabeth Woolley and
Eden Wooley her husband. John Williams,
Charles E Williams, Daniel Williams Mary
A. Williams. Ann C. Sutherland and John
Sutherland her husband, Charles E. Williams
and Mary T. Williams.
MO rICE is Hereby Given, That the subscriber,
IN who claims to be tenant IN ,omm Of she un.
divided ons.eghth part of certain Ltracts OF land
and real estate situate in the township OF Ocean,
in the county of Monmouth and State OF New Jsr-
sew whereof one Daniel Williams lately died seized,
viz That certain Farm, situate IN SAID 70 Wnsop OF
Ocean, at Poplar. bounded on the north ey iands OF
Edwin Wooey and others; east and south by lands
of Eden Woolley and others west by lands OF
Joseph Williams and others. containing about Z0V
acres, more or less. . .,
Also, a certain tract of Woodland situate In said
township. near Shark Riv II, adjoining lands Of
John H. Edwards and others, containing hVo acless
Also. certain tract of Woodland. situate in said
township adjoining lands of Sarah McAsnsie.
George Taylor aud others, containing ~ acres,
Also. a certain tract of Cedar Swamo, situate In
said township, adjoining lands of the heirs OF
William Parker, deceased, and others, containing
about four acres. more or less. .
Catharine 7. Borden; Elizabeth Woailay, wits o.
Eden Wooey; John Williams; Thomas Z. Wu-
liams; Aun Sutherland, wife of Joho D Suther'
land; Charles E Williams and Mary Wiiltsms D.
ing each entitled to the equal nnolvioeo one
eighth part thereof; and Charles Z Williams, Dan
iel Williams and Mary A Williams. children OF 70
rael wiiliane dec oased. being each one entitled 20
the undivided QUE twenty fourth part thereof; the
said Daniel Williams and Mary Williams being
miuors under the age OF twenty one years WI,
maze application to the Orphans Court Of San
coduty. on Friday, the 18th DAY Of December nsxt.
.. b 1855, fof the appointment OF Commissioners
TO d. ride tile same bet the said owners, IN the
shares aforesaid
THOMAS +. WILLIAMS.
Dated November 18th, 1868. ew