davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

OrR latest aivicss FROM EI-op' indicate ,ha, TIE
progress Of tho cholera wssIward has not heeu
eve. keI. Il las alnost suurely s,rpesred IN
Eyypt AMI Asa Minor; 30 Cln'snunoplc and
o.her looailos upon tie Upper Mediterranean,
Wise II has ragci 20 fssriu,ly,h seems 10 Ne
rapidly declining la, vt those points near 10 tho
A,lautc COAST where u has lately appeared, u
seems W be growing more virulets. In several
Spanish and Italian towns We population have
generally lei, leaving business suspended, snd
only those rcms ming who were unable 10 got
away. Msrseillo, and two or three cher towns IN
The sJutn Of France have been attacked by the
plague and 10 tho hfst-naincI s re-
ported that the deaths average hny per day. Tho
cholera has also made It's appearance IN
Southampton, England, but only three or four
case, had been publicly reported at last sceounu
TIE course Of tho plague has been almost directly
Westward, and some Of tho English journals are
hopeful that IA viii not go far enough Northwest -
become an cpl lemlc N that country. Whether II
will SPARE the Atlantic, Ia II, westward march,
remains 70 be seen. Ths ooli weather viii doubt
less soon check It's rAvage', but On former occ,.
sious Il usually survived TIE cold weather, aud
started anew VA thc spring. II Ito sauie should
10 the ,sse In no present Instance, We may ina
gine " at will befali ow,York, uu'c1 Vie sccon.
uodA.ons Tor pesilonoe sfs grssuy reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

" aoIesaIe Prices Of COUNTRY rrodncr.


The volume Of business IN this department Of Tie
make. has during the past week t,Da considerably
below the average Of that Of the pat mor,A. owing
mainly to the nsh rates and uncuu PROMISING attitude
Of holders, who 20 long as their STOCK continues 10
eppreciAte day by day upon their hands chow no
di.po.ton TO extend any extra inducements To buy.
e-.. Those who are obigel to cutei A, msrkct IN
oder IN ,upp'y the eyFcnci.. o. .Ho moment, find
tho u,st and In some cases even lcs. extreme rtrs
.Ilmhnr, throughout mI branches Of t4c trade.
6rmer feeling is noticeable 30 t.r lu,t.r market
10 d.y, owing to the recent light cis .u4 rgicss
arr. tribe advanced, sies eAua ht4s vAolo,aling
nshish as 6.c. Cheese continues dull bu, with no
diuunition in price. Egss hsv' uAens,er. violent
up,nld range, all grades having SlyauCvi atIe.. DE
per dozeu-lotaillng during the sek as hirb a.
4.s by the barrel Apples have sTrtd much more
r.e!y during the week and prices cvl5t sdecidedly
dosuvara tendency, The same isiur # luinc 4,
| cr,ub.rris> aud pHD ho-' aui Ike Of pyei are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
A 81 on rrETU lNsTETFD VIM IN
A IN "a TEETH NAnE IN 3 nnrRl
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MAClllNES-NEW MACHINES
- of ali KINDS ~ nato.s pI,cs, ~ hand mscAiacI
cheap .of essh machines I,nfui AID tO.d on pArt
pa mrnt machines bou- M, exchanged aud !epilt.d
a. a,A' u oadw A. mp rta.rs. AZ
WHEELER & WILSON'S HOWE's SIN
W Gei'HNilooN a a. me-, Weeds ana other srR-
las mach ues new aud I'd hand 10 rent OF for sIe At
low pg.Ces, az 20 tIieerwiCh ave y q. Wal,di 10
buy ior ce'h' Whoeer a Nilfoa and singer ~
L.-CAines. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

ces were henmed IN at Uraguayns By an immense
~ superior force. On the other hand an Engage
ment took place between tie PAraguayan batteries
and the Brazilian feet, 10 which the feet ms 70
have been severely hsndied. Following tho exam
PIE go successfully sct during our swn war, the
Paragusysns had constructed batteries along the
banks Of the Psrsna rver to prevent the return OF
the BAzllan feet In running past these pa'te-
ries the feet suffered considerable damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

gentleman IN Scotland has trained couple Of
mice, sui invented m,chiuery Tor enabling them TO
spin cotton yarn The work ia dons on the tread
mill principle. Itisso constructed that The COM
mon hour, mouse Is enabled 10 make aionem.nt 10
society Tor p.-t lfonces by twisting and tseling
from len IT, i2O turesas per day. 10 complete Mi.
The ltue Jelestrian has ~ run lOS miles. This
Journey 30 ver'otins every day with ease. A. or.
binary mouse weighs only half ar ounce. A half
lcuuy's worth Of ustrnsh At IL. % D. peck serves
QUE Of these uesdm,ll Gu priis Tor the long PORTO
u two weeks In that time u msEes 10 threads
Per day, beng average 81 = so threads ~ 2Lin,
whicl IS nearly nine leugtA' u re reel. A penny
iH psi Co women for every cut Ia TIA W liusry
way. At this rate mouse earns 81. every I've
weeks, which is oue sriiug per dsy, or ~. Of Ter
auuum Take Gi of fur board and H. tor ma
thiIcry, there vii arise O. clear profit from every
mouse yearly The mouse employer IS going -
make application for tie lease u an id Empty
house, the dimensious o. which are 100 bv 80 ies'
aud 90 eot in heigl !, which, Ns moderate cslcu-
AJu, all bold lu,UnO mouse mllls, suth lent room
being leh for keepers sud some hundreds OF 80 c.
tstor-. Allowing 200i. for rent AMI tsssma-,ers,
10000 to erect machinery, and bnoi tcr TIE IN
tre-t, there will be left balance OF 2,3o0i per an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

being me Judge, in ihe case II devovcs upon them
t. decide upon The merit, Of he Contestants at the
oom.r Z election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
The War between rrnzIi aud parnqur,

Fierce conflicts occurred in August otwscn ho
opposing forces Of BgAzl snd Para .usy GA tho
l5sh ol .h-t month the allied .rccs q p.illl Uiu.
quay and she Ar.onilo Confederation, eight
thousand fye hundred srang uaier Generals
Flores and puuoro encountered three thou and
on the tighl tank o. nc Uruguay Fcr. Tie
Para rIayAns were Prov ded s. Oh arul.ry, and
we're outuuinivg ~ 10 an than ,No g. one A
summons was le41 o. tActa 10 surrclJ 2, but tacy
rcpled hy shooting 60 messenger For an hour
All = quarter the Plr.gIIyaus mot the fierce
assaults ut the allies win q. desperate re iitaute
Ne Aor assilg nor re.ciy * the quarter wh h
q assa. ants we're little D.slHs g. accord them
A. she emf OF ltlt time obey ,ruko and lied 20 Tue
pvgr pursued iy four thousand cavalry. Here %
altuaL ,tr tuuA pace llca uui Of Tie victorious
! rtutrAA OaL.,t,u2es as rec Iar lutghcry.
Ss-gce.y one Of tho army esJ4.cI. Turv len
ono thousand 1--we buu.rei dead o. GOO tyl. aud
! only thrco huuurr Wouu4e led. Clrclus We ~. OF
oi the fearful nature OF TO struggle Their Ier,
Dusrtc, ald tNcN, Aunu.ed OF ls troops, !1u .uto
the hAnls %. &c bsG2lAaus, and a. tlcir stores
were capturet. The alhes state Their loss A. unly
two hundred AM uity Sllel aud wounded An0.
theT detachment o. the PAA4uayan army, seven
thousand strong, on the opposite blle ol tue river,
was prevented by the R.a1.Lan guublaIs rom re.
lniorclng DIATs, and - the tIGe OF $40 a.. adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
The National ASYLUM.

TirR silempt made on " d l,tiay 10 convene ~
washingtou quorum Of The CorplrItors u ths
Nations Asvlum for d.sahl' D soldiers auI sailors,
proved to failure. Tho presence Of hty cor.
porator' is required to effect organization. but
on'y twenty three we're present. We are gts'ifcl
to learn, however, Nat this excellent pr.eci will
no longer lie delayed ly the supIneues Of the ono
hundred iui siGuz5 who we're selected Tor rs
management The Corporators who assent .oi IN
Wednesday determined, In view Of the api areut
rnpossihility Of convenns quorum, to form a
provisions, organisation, make ly-sws, regul,.
lions and commence tho work Tor which they ere
appointed, depending upon Congress to logshzs
their action, and to make the said twenty three
members the Corporstors de Jaeto. There is no
douot that Congress viii sanction their seton in
this respect FOR repeated triAs have shown ,hat Il
is useless to attompt convention OF the r Guisile
number Of origins c. operators. Tho work Of
erecting the proposed s'y.um will therefor. BE-
commenced at An early day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20

lower, and veal, mutton and FORK also declining
or vegetables, turnips alone show change in price,
being advanced &c per Dbl. on lsst weeks prices
Other quotations are a. follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
K'Og.lEA<, ks..

TTNION DEMOCRATIC NOMlNAiIuN-
u Tor Aseuu.y-ith ul.t.e:.
kOBFEI kAtEA, 2f3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-20
. < REWARD - A LARGE BLACK BAG


$40 REWARD-LOST, An INDIA Scarf
VIZ ON Wednosdgy evening", iu going from
tl.umua ~ cor OF 81 ANT erIY, 10 Historical Rooms
THE ward auI thr tnauEs OF The owner viii be- gwen
t..nt ono leturniueit 10 Mlt ,NOErAED, o. 9nush
Go utubItu an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29

ment in every state. his mandates are
pre.Aptly complied with. Moreover, iibe-
ral provisions are made for emigFants.
wounded soldiers and marines, widows and
orphans, hospitals and institutions Of cha
rity. are everywhere introduced. and mea-
cures taken to deSslop the mineral sesour-
ces Of the country. Such an impulse has
slready been given, towards regeneratng
that unfsrtasate country, that labor on the
farms has risen frem two reals TO Tour reals,
(ffty cents . day.
The Emperor is nevertheless greatly i'm
peded in his benevolent projects BY the
npposition of the patriots" Their ep.
positien still intimidates agriculture and
Industry. procrastinates the return OF con.
fidence, paralyzes the commerce. and
throws the whole country into state oil
uncertainty. fatal to its prosperity and pro-
grsss. Since the fall Of Puebla, the" pa
triots" have never attempted to occupy e.
ties, but to rife them for their valuables
aud run Afterwards into the mountains.
They cannot be found on the battle field,
INT on the highways, pillaging dil'gences
and robbing travellers. sJuarez. the leader
Of the disafected. has been putsto flight
:his best generals have either rallied to the
empire, or are in exile or dead the men ne
has now with him are mere leaders OF
bands. For the last six months no one OF
them has been able to gather fifteen hund-
red men under his Gag permanently; any
larger number OF men csuse the yuarss!
generals to quarrel among themselves. and
produce assplit. In the face OF sseh un.
,.leniable facts ii cannot be asserted tina.
'Juarez is the representative OF she .natsena'
cause. As the majority 81 The mssissr
people strongly support Mzximi'isn. u Is
10 be hoped that Law and erJrr. aud all ths
benefits Of . stable government. may sosr
be enjoyed BY his subjects.
HGesa Tskgrsph
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29

they have besn few in uumber- The Gov.
leramsnt olicsrs in the South have nst been
|arxent as tothe collectioasfthe direct tax
bit il is evident that the time Of payment
Is near. Ia. South Carolina the pressure
has bscn fell, and Governor Perry applies
ts the President Tor some indulgence. lie
asks that the State may assume her propor-
tions Of the tss and pay it in South Care
lima bonds. Il is aot probable that the re-
quest win be granted, even assuming that
il is within the power of the Government
to de -. The loyal States were required
10 pay in cash. and thsy did SO.
Since the close et the rebellion the fol-
Iswisg States have paid into the United
States Treasury the amounts sea opposite
their names as the direct tar levied by the
act Of Congress o. August 5th. 1861: Ten
Inessee, Sl1O, 0oOj south Carplina, 1884,
$50 IL; yrginls, si7l .42O 81; Florida.
'S43, 507 81; Arkansas. S3s, l65 80; Louis.
lana, sss, 20S 70; Nevada. $3.592 % ;
Washington Territory. s4.l43 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29

~ Letter writer's will please = netrs ihs, the
l provides ,ha, oil letters dsposi,,d for mailing In
any pos, Office 81 tho United s,sies, on which The
postage y unpaid. shall be sen, BY The postmaster 10
,hs dead letter oases ie Washington This ssis To-
elaiss drsp letters" which are required to be pre-
paid By tws-eent ssamps.
Several letters are nov hesat this sf6cs osdes the
shove ,ulrs; s,ns % sAem with cd stamps spos
them, which are ne, available. and sens wish I'VE
ern, se.enue stamps; oil Of which will b ss.i the
Deal heller OaSs onleas speedily attended {. By he
wriier
Remsmhsr thai drops" nua lsw frs onf sisnys
upon them.
~ Ns~spspsf ssd.n arss.as@sss to rsnsnbs,
,hs ,he h~ require, least sas saarsrs POsl.
sss shall Ne Psd il sdrsau Those ~ho are tseis..
ias n.~spsp.. Al ,his sshes win please 10 .sks ne.
ice IS lhs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29
DIRECT TAxss-INTEREsTISG TO LAND
OWNERS

Br The act Of Congress o. the 5th Of Az
gust, 1861. direct tar OF $40 ,00O, 900 vas
levied upon lands and houses in all The
State, in the Union. Those Of the South IS
well As those Of the North. The smopnt
was apporiioned among the States, and full
arrangements were made for the collection
Of the same BY the usual machinery Of Is.
sessm.nt and collection. At the same tine
privilege was given to zach Of the several
State, to assume their proportions Of the
tax, and pay u at nRce. This was dsne
by the States not in rebellion, and the cit.
izens Of those States were assessed for the
amount in their general taxes. Mos Of
them paid il withost knowing exactly that
they we're doing 50. Hence, 20 little was
said about direct taxes that the burden Vas
scarcely felt 10 be one in the loyal States
Bat in the di.lsysl States the existence uf
the tar will, doubtless. be we'll known here
after, and cause some 'rouble. Ths fol :.
lowisg amounts are charged to The States
laiely IN rebellion :--vIrginia. 1857. 5000;
North Carolins, s576. 1886; South .ro.
lima, 1866, 570:66; Georgia, 1854. 567:3s ;
hlabsms, s5a9. 3l3:3s; Mississippi, gsIs,.
0s4:66; I.cuisians, $685.. ss6:66; Tennes.
see, $685.. 498; Arkansas, SEC. 1856; plor-
ida, 81. 1896; Texas, ss55, 5O6:6s By
an act passed in 1869, il was provided that
the direct tar should be charged up.s eli
lands 10 discretionary districts and re
main lien thereon, and that where pre- c !.
tlsabe the lsnts might be sold far defsslt
Of payment whenever possession could be
obtained by the United States oAicers. Tn.
der this set sales Of Isnd for non psyaen,
OF arss have been nsde in the South, bu,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND.
Furihsr aboufthe ShsnGpdOah Capi. Bsx.
d,tfs Latter 10 Earl RusseR.

b the late.i European steamers We have
furtasr particulars OF the surrender Of tks
Confederate cruiser Shenandoah:
LANDING or HER csEw AT LIVERPOOL.
The officers aud crew oi the SHENANDOAH
were parulcd on the 9th INST, and ,ent %
shore Al Liverpool. One Of the journals u
that city SAYS:
Zach Of ,hvm brought on shore large
quantity Of luggage. aud they appeared 10
have NJ lack Of money--faets which sp.
peared TO test that their long cruise hs. oct
been unrewsrded. The pews Of their arrival
soon spread, and crowdso Of persons fernea
themselves into groups around the sailors
and endeasored to draw them iato CONVEX.
sation. The attempts. however, rarely
succeeded, and when they did. !, was evil.
dsnt that the men spoke rather to evads
Curiosity than to satisfy Il. The men, in.
deed. appeared 10 be themselves quite is
the dark IS TO their position. aud though
under the impression that they had done
With the Shenandoah for good and al. ap.
peared to labor under fear of committing
themselves or their officers by some rash
statement. Seine Of them eagerly CUES
toned the bysianders a. to what the Esg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29
IMPORTANT ORDER.

sol. r. whutlesey. As.istsa, cs~mis-
siener oil frerd~en frr Norta Caralins.
has ia.t i..sed the fsilsw,ns srdsr, i'm.
ps~,.n 10 the white . veil a. black psps.
iaiisn
R.sxh. y. e.. Nov. 10. 1898.
All sfficrrs AMI agent. 81 ihn Bussu.
and TEACHERS - lrerdmen. will paoi,sh a.
.iheIy as possible ihs isIl,sIar instsus.
mons
D. In yes Of the TACT that government
I'D nav gwen 10 the destitute may sosn be
slihdravn. treedn.en nas living IN camps.
colonir, aud lawns. are directed 60 hnI
employment NJ once. by which they mar
.uypoi; thcn.visrs.
III. O&crr. .nd agents Of Il. Bsrsas
Will issue ha more raiiDn, 10 any reiugers
or freedmen sho relnsr situations shore
they night earn their .appor. While The
Innucent anil well dl,pn.sa sill be protect
ri. rssrsnt ld.er, Nh ~ to lv. -iihsst
any honest calling. Nil ID prompls ar
rested and pu nshed.
Ill. Psupes will. a. soon % psacuea.
BILE. b turned ever To- the . wararns Of
the Poor" for .uppnrt tnh ofhcers aud 4.
gent. sill ro-np-rais ..ih such wardess
~ providing for NE gaarn aud helpless
Until simple pro, is,oa !, made by the evil
authorities. such pcrsans vii not be iore,-
bly, removed from tse plantations where
they we're living al the close ~ the war.
Nv. Orphans aud children u parents sh.
have No hsne.i calilng. .r visible means
81 support. and OIhrr n,aprs, with the cos.
sent Of thrlr parents, nay be spprennnced
TO ,-me s"od trade Or uccupatieo. IN &C.
cor,IAacr With the laws Of the Stale apply
ins 10 white childrcL. Every effort Sln
be made To prpslds ~ tn. ~, good hoas.
Tor al MINORS. nov drpendrnt upon the
Government. hat the, nay nsI become "a.
grants and paapers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29
FrOn the Wilmington JosrnsL
DECREAsING

While the wstchword Of the age is for
ward" it is painful 10 see an ancient ma
tionality dying out from its former seats,
and, like the chosen people, feeling more
,st homs anywhere else than ~ their own
land. ~
Living men, aud Of the generation nov
on the stage, can recolIect when ireland
contained nine millions OF souls. This
was in 1851. Now, the best authorities
place the population in 1865 at not much
over i've millions, and IT things - on a.
d. they have been doing. the next decade will
see Ireland with less than half the pepsla
tion she had in 1881.
All through the North,-in Canada, in
Australia, in the armies Of the Union or Of
the Confederacy. Irishnen are fousd az
every turn, and in all ranks. from Pat. full
private, to " Pat Clsburne," full Majsr
General. Prolific, too, are the Irish race.
1ransplan,ed to another soil. aud all the
werld ever their blood mingles with that Of
every other nationality. and becomes an
integral part Of the national current. In
ireland alone are Irishmen strangers, whose
great object is TO 60 away. 10 Ireland
alone the Celt and the Saxon can never
min:ie, bst live opponents. their inharmo-
nv seening 10 have no ISOLATION hut in the
depsrtsre Of both from their natal seats.
We hardly wonder that sesething like
Pinianism should keep constantly fomeHt-
Jag among the /" Exil.s Of Erin when they
contemplate the gradual wearing away Of
their home nationality. Ireland il ao~
anywhere else than on The sol 81 the Sc
eoad islssd Of the grsup known as the Brit.
i.h isles. There are probably mare Irish
snen in New York than there are in Dub
Ian. There are certainly aors mea ul Irish
descent out Of Ireland than there are 10 IL
lisa strange phenomenon. In the light
oithe nIseteenth century, within sigst al
most Of the centres Of European psver and
civilization = herself part and parcel ol
The wealthiest empire in the world, Ireland
fad-s away or is dissipated among the 9TH
~r sationalities Of the wsrld. so that soon,
sn.tesd Of the cry Of Ireland for the Irish
it will be in vain to dsnaad the Irish Tor
ireland.
The whsle affair is an enigma which
Eagiish ststesmansiip has affected to find
~ difficult, II not lnpossisle to solve, but
shich 20 others seems plsisly attributable
% .Ceetinusd divis,eN suunx the Irish
people themselves, fss.nted by the domi-
Hant power. in psrsasnce II the maxim
i,iride and gsseru." Special privileges
tn one pertiop cf the pssple hase awaken
cd tas envy aud stinslsted The hatred and
dissasction af the otaer. A conquest ne
ser f'rgs,,sa. has perpetuated - ever re-
aeweI ,ta,e sf rebellion. And how eould
the sspqssst be forgotten BY the conquered
SAso i sss kept fresh before lhem By the
opprss,on Of the ecpqaerors, and by the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29

creation Of hateful Distinctions among The
people themselvesf
New, unless we want to see the Soath
becsme another lrelsnd-a burden t. her.
self and i source Of Weakness to the whole
country, we must avoid divisions among
ourselves. We must frown upon al" sects /"
within, all interference from without. We
must bear in mind that all distinc tions--
the result Of conquest--cannot be too soon
effaced-that all illusions to " rebellion :"
cannot be too soon Observation-Disclosures all
examinations and determinations cannot be
too carefully avoided. Wemay learn these
and ether useful lessons of harmony from
Ireland. We may also learn another equal
W useful lesson from Mexico and the other
Spanish. American States on this continent.
whether North or South OF the lsthmss.
namely, that to insure q firm and progress
sive government, the control must be in
the hands of one homogeneous race, and
that race the strongest and mpstadsanced.
We must have nc, mongrellsm. unless We
would invite deterioration and instability.
.Letus avoid the tate oflrelaod and Of the
Central and South American Republics.
e-~>~>~>~--~->S~- - al
We, believe that the necessity for labor
was part Of The doom ,entailed upon mai
by the fall. ,ln the sweat of his lace shall
he eat bread. a 4s.sa al Al
II will take some time TO convince the
freedmen of the South that this doam ex-
tended To the whole hamsn race, and con ;
|sequently that labor is = necessity at e.
istence. not merely q badge OF sefyitude.
Before . man can eat he must raise the
fsad he eats. The mere. fact that man IS
free, fails to Impress itself spon the corn
or the hog crop. The ground must be pre-
pared, the seed sown. and The crop tended
in the ,6rst .instance. and The aainsls must
be bred and led IN the second. - go
Few people prefer work to idleness. In
q state OF nature man only works under
the immediate stimulas Of his appetite OF
his passions. The Indian. when hungry.
will hunt for food. or when angry will seek
for revenge. bu, when slutted with either
viii 90 to sleep.
The want Of food may stimulate the
freedman 10 look Tor food. bat hardly where
he has placsd il himself. tor there will soon
be none OF that-none that he has helped
to raise. II he takes what does not belong
TO him there will probably be some objee-
tions. There may arise collisions between
him and the laws, and in these collisions
he may perchance be warsted bot all this
will be without, the effect Of raising crop
Of corn, cotton, or anything else Tor sale.
So alter all. white and black viii be the
losers. Who will be The gamer,
Freedom is not exemption from work.
| IL il was We would not be working up 10
twelve o'clock at night to get nut the Jour
nal. The freedman has new status. and
TO maintain il creditably he must work lar
harder than he ever did before. lie NAV
perhaps swamp others. or at least hurl them
for time. but he will inevitably RUIN him
self, and all his false friends will not and
cannot save him; unless he works To saFs
himself. Pa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29
AiIlsbarpugt Rsrurusr
HILLsB0RoUGE, N. o.
i yvcdncsday. November As 1855

~ subscribss iR arrears for the Recorder are
earnestly requesed 10 make payment Ailsfsarss-
temporsris. require psymsn. in advance, and Ne ars
nss less needy than they. II m,aey esnne. 10 he'd
bring u Psvisions; faur 10 especially wansa !,
present.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-29

b. the late.i European steamers We hav
furtrer particular, OF the surrender Of II
Confederate cruiser Shenandoah:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-09-21

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oas Ssr'dtss'mmer sstra4t, cttucbl sr gu unmcbl
:rar, riil autrstt Su fsen man mnbte i'm auf
einsn Scrta leaen unb i'm burh &sijmittsl fidr=
f'n. Sa atsr elmer Der v8risssctsritsn" ~atrsisnb
irar, 70 rertaste id has 9sriht %atsrmals.