davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

Nine times during the year that
Lord and Lady Byron lived togeiber
the sherifs officers seized their iuruf.
ture ior debt. II was reported about
town that his e1trayagani lordship
bad married an hsiress and bis mar
rage was the signal for creditors %
core upon him in swarm--irriiaiing
him. dismaying her Lord Byron's
connection with Drury Lane Theatre
gave rise TO variety Of rumors-
which, though probably ill-lounded
we're not OF a nature 10 be agreeable
10 the ears Of a wite. Moore hints
also that ceaseless annoyances from
impatient creditors occasionally induc-
I'd him to steep his senses IN the for
getiuluess of revel. The Countess
Guiccoii confessed TO friend Of ours,
many years after, that Byron was a
troublesome man 10 live with. His
mood was more chsngeable than the
weather--melancholy. hilarious, peey-
ish, savage, all in day, and all with
out apparent cause--and there was no
knowing how TO take him. All this,
and perhaps more, Lady Byron had
to endure - she who had been all her
Life accustomed TO a state Of things as
different as can be conceived. She
bore il, however, as far as we know,
without repining; until transferred to
her own sphere again--she remarked
the contrast and affeclionate and Of.
iicious mama, Mortified by the tales
her daughter brought of the execution
and gfeen-room amours probably
persuaded her not to return. Byron
was astounded at the news. His PEE
cuniary difficulties had reached their
utmost, ahd, to use his own language,
the blow came when he was stand
ing alone on his hearth with his
household gods shivered around him."
With noble candor, he wrote, few
days after, to Tom. Moore, =" There
never was a better, or even bright.
er, a kinder, a more amiable or agree
able being than Lady Byron. nev
er had, nor can have, any reproach TO
make her while with me. Where
there is blame, it belongs TO myself /;
and cannot redeem, must bear it."
For many years Byron seems to have
cherished The hope Of reconciliation,
but the mother inIaw" was impla-
cable to the last, and the poet became
AN exile and wanderer, without
home, and without those virtues which
a home might have iostered IN his
waywald but natura!ly noble charac-
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

PAT AND HIS Plea rollicking
IIibernian of the light division in the
Peninsula, was trudging along the
road with a pig tied to string be-
hind him, when, as bad luck would
have it, he was overlaken by Gen.
Canford. The saluiation, as may be
supposed, WAS not the most cordial.
Where did you steal that pig, you
plundering rascal 7
What pig, general;' exclaimed
Paddy, turning round with The most
innocent surprise.
Why, that pig you have behind
you, you villain.
Well, then, protest, general, re-
joined Paddy, nothing abashed, and
turning round to his four.footed com
panion. AS if he had never seen him
before, 1t is scandalous 10 think what
wicked world We live in, and how
ready folks are TO take away an hon
est boys character. Some black.
guard wanting TO get me into trouble,
has tied that basic 10 my earloscb
box
The general smiled and rode on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

Nm Nssn1 oN nguooRArtc
PRosrEC1s.-'Perolenm v Nasty,
whose writings amused Mr.. Lincoln
50 much, says in bis last letter these
j. the dark days Of ,he Dimocrasy.
lie adds
We hey no way nv keeping opr
voters together Oppos:n the war
won't do 90 good ter before The Hex,
elleckshun tie hefi uy our voters will
hey diskiyered that the war is over.
The fcer uv drafts may du su,hin II
sum parts uv Pennsilvany and Suth-
On lllinoy fer sum time yit; but fhai
can't be dependid on.
But we hev one resoafce fer a
ishoo-ther'll alluz be a Dmocrasy
SO long ea theirs n niger. Their is n
uncompropisin islike to a nigger in
the mind Nv gineoine Dimocrul.
Mr.. Nasty then lays down few
plain rules Tor the guidance Of the
faithful in this matter, one of which is
as follows:
Alluz assert that the niger will
neyer.be aole take care Nv hisseli, but
viii alluz be a publick burden. He
may possibly give Us the lie BY goin
10 work, Ia sch a Emergency the
dooiy Nv every Dlmecrat is plane. -
lie mus not be aloud TO work. As
sosiaeshens mus be orgenizd, pledged
TO neether Civ him employment, to
work with him, TO work fer ennybody
who duz Civ him work, or 10 work, or
to patroniz ennybody who duz. q
wood sejest that sich NV US es hcz
been forioonit enuf 2 gil credit, pay
a Irifel Oh akount, so ez make our
patronage wurth suthin.) This coarse
rigidly ond peTsislently iolerd, wood
drive the best Nv EN- TO steelin, and
the balanse to the poor houses, prov
ing wot we hey alluz claimd, that they
air idle and yishus race.
III ther aint no niggers, Sentrel
Committiz mus furnish EN-. A half
dozen will do fer ordinary county,
Ell theyr hustled along with energy.
Ef they woant steel, the Senlral
Committiz mus do it themselves. -
Show yer n'ggersin township in the
mornin, and the same mite rob the
close lines and hen roosts. Ever
wllin 2 sakrifyse myself fer the
cause, volunteer do the latter doo-
ly in SIX populus counts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

HEIGHT AND BREsDTH.-By Sec
retary Stanton's Report, just publish
ed, il appears that Vermont soldiers
are ahead in the average MEASURE
ment Of chests and also in height
The average measurement of tho
chests Cat inspiration) Of recruits, sub
slituies, drafted men in ce:tain States
was rs follows;
New Hampshire, 81 GO inches /;
Vermont, 3G.5; MassachGseitn, 34.83;
New York, 80 40; New jersey, 81.
81 Pennsylvania, 1892 Delaware,
So Maryland, 35.42; Minnesota.
3G,I; Kentucky, 1886 Ohio, 32.79;
Michigan, 4G. Total 1910.
The average height Of The same
persons we're as follows
New Hampshire, 8 feet j.73 inch
tsi Vermont, 8 G.G2 Massachusetts,
3 GA; New York, 5 j.5; New Jer.
sey, 8 G.36; Pennsylvania, 8 7.s;
Delaware, 5.0j; Maryland, 5 55s;
Kentucky, 5 7.02; Ohio, 6 G.G4;
Michigan, 5 8. Total height, o GA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

The Cambridge correspondent OF
the Springfield Republican conclude
an account of Glass Day at Harvard
with the fol lowing
TOUCHING Ifsc DENT
From these scenes of mirth loving
pleasure to the short and simple an
mails Of the poor" is but step, and a
sad step, too for on the morning OF
class day the sophomore class buried
one of their own number, who literal
ly died from want of the necessities
Of life, and that, too, right here at
Harvard college. Only a year ago,
fresh from a farm IL miles from
Buffalo, N. T., a raw, green lad OF
% applied for admission to the soph-
omore class. His awkward manner
and uncouth bearing won for him the
name of +" Greeny." Only last week
he was missed from recitation, and
away up into a l0-by.20 attic room
of rickety old clearinghouse, some
body said he was dying of typhoid
fever. Rev. DIR. Peabody, the good
Samaritan of Harvard, heard OF his
distress, and repairing TO bis room,
found the poor boy really in the arms
Of death. For year had his only
food been bread and water, and some
times little milk, and often one meal
day suiIiced. His room was small
and poorly ventilated, and by the fee
bic light of an old oil lamp, had the
poor fellow worked Is out OF "a
hours almost each day.
These facts quickly coming out, ev-
erytbing that could be done was done.
The struggle was all over; his last
hours were made as comfortable as
sympathysing and conscience stricken
neighborhood could make them. His
broken-hearted mother came 10 carry
her sons body home, and she must
have been overjoyed to learn what
would only little before given him
so much happiness to have known,
that be was the frst scholar in his
class, and to receive the first scholar
ship, which yields coEy little income
Of $500 per year. Bot it was too
late his pride would never allow
him 10 complain his ambition con-
tinually spurred him on. The Fates
are amiable sisters, the triple furies
always agree; but pride, ambition
and poverty are most quarrelsome
companions. We recoIlect him pass
ing every day; he never looked up;
we all can recall his hurried walk,
his sad countenance, bis pale lamp al
ways feebly twinkling at midnight,
his running round the corner with a
loaf Of bread under his arm, bis 90.
ing out in the severest Of storms with
out umbrella or oyercoai.-But ii is
all over now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Casualties Of the war.


Official estimates at the War De-
parlmrnt compute the number Of
deaths in the Union armies since the
commencement; Of the war, including
the sarving prisoners, at three huu-
dred and twenty-five thousand. There
has doubtless been fully two hundred
thousand Southern soldiers removed
by disease and the casualties Of bat
lie. so that no. less than five hundred
and twenty-five thousand lives have
been sacrificed in this unholy contest,
begun and prolonged 10y the South in
their vain effort to build up a new re-
public and strengthen the slave pow.
er.
Our greatest losses during any one
campaign occurred at Gettysburg,
when 23,267 Union soldiers were
killed, wounded and taken prisoners.
Hooker's campaign of 1868 in the
Wilderness ranks next to Gettysburg
as far as regards Union losses, they
having amounted TO about twenty
thousand, though generally reported
at only ten. Burnside lost 10000 in
the battle of Fredericksburg, McClel-
Ian l1,426 at Antielam, Porter g..
600 at Gaines's Mills, Roseorans l2,-
08j at Murireesboro and 1851 al
Cmckamauga, and Sherman 5000 in
the Two days battles around Atlana.
The official reports of General
Grants losses from the time he cross
ei the Rapidan until receiving the
surrender Of Lee compute them at
nirety thousand. In the various en-.
gagements fought by General Grant
( in the West he lost 1868 men al
Piusburg Landing, 1866 in the Sc.
we're contests around Vicksburg and
+. in the attack on Missionary Ridge Z,
900.
Though our losses 10 many OF
4 the campaigns have been heavy,
they yet fall below those incurred in
some OF the European wars. This
has been due, to considerable ex-
tent, to the efficiency Of the medical
department and The lavish amount Of
supplies, at least one-third greater
than those furnished TO any Europe
an army. A report recently made to
the Imperial Academy Of Medicine,
by Chenu, PLY sician Of the French
army, estimates the losses of that ar
my, in the Crimean war as follows -
killed on the field Of battle, or miss
ing, 1920; lost in the Semuante,
702; died Of various diseases al Al
ma, 5.084; died Of cold, apoplexy,
&Cc., before Sebastopol, 4,342 died
in the field and general hospitals, ~.
247 total 95.61j. Thus, OF &c.,.
264 men sent by France TO the Cri
mea, about one-third found a soldiers
grave.
The sieze and reduction Of Jerusa-
lem resulted, says Joseplius, in the
loss OF 100000 lives. 10000 Per-
SLAMS were placed hors du combat at
the battle of Arbela, and 100000
Carlhageniahs in the engagement Of
Palermo. $4,000 infanty and 10000
cavalry perished an the fatal field "
Issue. Spain lost 100000 lives
during the persecution OF the Arab
ans. ard 100000 In expelling the
Jews. Frederick the Great inflicted
a loss Of 10000 oa the Austrians 10
ihs conflicts Of Leulhen and Leigniiz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

a LIVE SrEcTaEs.-Soon after
the close Of The last war with Eng
land, two English Dloods were ID Que
bee on tour Of observation. Said
one Of them TO the landlord Of the
hotel where he was stopping. Are
there any Green Mountain Boys in
the city, We want TO see a live
specimen The landlord replied, 4
have one that will be in at dinner
time. At the dinner hour in came
Ezra Meaeb 81 Shelburne, very gi-
ant by the way. Bo1i Englishmen
wished for an introduction, which be-
ing over, one Of them asked Are
you a fair specimen Of the Green
Mounisiu Boys" No ! replied Mr..
Meaeh, | iise on the lake shore
They grow larger on the mountains
Then 70 wonder we cot whipped -
PlaitsbIrg was the reiolBder. RE
o-d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

a rebel female, on her way from
Canada 10 the States lately, attempt
ed TO smuggle fancy alarm clock be.
meath her hoop skirt The waggisli
dealers in clocks, who knew sbe in
tended TO run the blockade with her
purchase, set the alarm 20 that j,
would strike just as she was passing
through examining her. when the
whir-r-r' Of the alarm betrayed tile
the whereabouts Of the contraband
goods, and led 10 rs capture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

A somewhat juvenile dandy said
to fair partner al bali, " Dou't you
think. miss, my mouslaches are be-
coming Z" To which she replied,
well. cir, they may BE- coming, but
they have not yet arrived "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

Isis remarkable fact that howeY-
er well young ladies may be versed
10 grammar. very fev nre en abl.d 10
decline mairimoHY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

An attorney out West adYertises
for boy who can write legible hand
aud read illegible writing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

Why is photograph album Ike the
draiBer Of a Jar counter Because
j, is often 4 receptacle for empty mugs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

DUCK MITTENs AND GLOVES, manu-.
ID faetured aud sold by
Nv aoTT, ACEsT, NANcHBsfER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
The Manchester Journal,

MhMAMk"F fkaf .
vatNs o. q - hHmsse fTsst ~stAia ihTst resths
fsss seusasaesssss - = sesaaa o. - q thf ems a
sis rusatAs 81 ths sne a TIE yeaF 81 = So ns
s&affsA
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Ae psFss s6esaa ia aes uas s. srfeerAsss ~ Hai4
sriras sAs tnfditAsf sass a - e -
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sgpsext Il - iAs4 tzips whsss fefst a wl D. a.
tsewla4ssk - tt5t easfs
CHAELks a rIErCE Pstfishss.
4 MENN0N tadaiof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Terms for Advertising.
fsa 49,. sass. .sss f.,.e fus1.s a s5sNrr


Terms for Advertising.
nf iiass fsss sss sysss mass ssunrel
3wtws An en- y
sAasasf lsssl % lzs 1.ne s.bH. 8-te s %
/ ssasrs iat t.eg soc ste' 90 SOC
ssnama ace s.oo eco kee zoe u %
! sssuma slOa T.b8le.ae Is % - ae sA 81
! sojsma i9.ye ~ se.i5.Gtszo 81 $50 se.e
T~..t, p.r est kasaRos - shs afgFs rairs ~iH
\. rAtsssA f.f itasl adf.tsisiaF.
"a .es.ser a lasfftteks a2s4 " taAffea gE A4i
.s,~yftt.r.snss ~ &asy aili be rnnnHped aatM ~
s.,es sat sFas Natsess u IAi,sratissst. 1sitAz =
4. a.. t1ssrtssas. ei 81 II ssnt N msu shs
w.ssf n al Geesmrasy - esaSr
Ths s,siawtsf AGENTS art tathoriSFd e rvcsave
,sherrisass give fee gis saf transact sitsf i'fi.
ssss in = hsif = ne aefHsatf
uANfD CE8Ff r. hFjinFtan.
TnWAED AYt.fN WORTH East Arlington.
ii. Ypf Nc. Resi Aflogton.
Z nj NYKES BsftF
sTEp1fKN sEogI. fA'i Dorsst
soNN GTRTl~ Nafth tAfset
4 aEAn. = WAENEk. LAnagrcrt
GRAHAN Hohdsille
JANIS l.. MCCALL. Knieri aud West kapsri
All DENfu. hNti Rupert
E "a nAUnN. Aan66fisnd.
RBAsSEfT saHAssie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

The Cambridge correspondent Of
the Springfield Republican conclude S
an account Of Glass Day at Harvard
with the fol lowing
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13

from them It must derive its courage,
strength. and wisdom. But, while the Go
yernmentis thus bound to deier - the peo-
Pile, from whom il derives its existence. Z
should, from the very consideration of IT'S
origin, be strong ia its power "i resistance
to the establishment Of inequalities. Nh
nopoIes. perpetuities. and class legisla-
ton. are contrary to The genius oil tree so.
vernment, and ought not To be allnwed.
Here, there is no room Tar favored classes
or manopolies. the principle OF our Govern
ment is that Of equal laws ard freedom OF
industry. Wherever monopply attslns
lfoolhold. il is sure to be source OF dan'
ger. discard. and trouble. We shall but
fulfil our duties as legislators by according
!" equal and ex.ct Justice 10 all men" spe-
cial privileges Il none. The Government
is subordinate 10 The people; but. As the
agent and representative y the people, =
mast be held superior 70 nnnopolics, which,
in the aselses. ought never % be granted,
and. which. where they exist. mast be sub.
ordinate and yi-ld 10 the Gnvernmcnt.
The Constitution confers on Congress
AiS " NNh'N'AS 'NA'hS 49,
several States. [, i Ut the hrs, necessity.
Tor the mainteuancs Of the Union, that ih't
commerce should be Tree and unnJs,rucled
No State Can be Justified ~ any device e.
tax transit of travel and comnerc, between
States. The position oil many State, y
such that, il they were all allowed TO take
advan,ag. OF II Tor purposes Of local rese
nue., the commerce between STATES l@igh,
be injlriously burdencI. or even virtually
prohibited. 1, /, best. while the country
/. still Young. anil while the tendency u
dangerous maaopoIies Of this kind IS s,Ill
feeble. 10 use the p"wcr ~ Cansrc.. - a.
= pe'ent any sli,h impe,limrnt 70 the
Tree circulation uf men and merchandise.
y lax on travel anil merchandise. in iheir
trlIsii. c institutes nne Of the woist inrm'
II minspdy. aud the esii i Increased Il
coupled ~i,h denial Of The choice Of rpnlr.
Wan TIC sa,t extent ~ or cnaatry .
considered. i is plain TIA, ererv obstacle
io.lh: ire clrcul lilun Of cam nefce betwren
The States ought 10 be strrniy suarled
agans, By appropriate iesi,iatiol, within
tbs limits 81 the Consultations.
lcsnels.ian IN sit nvsi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13

Tho follo~ins slals otf,csr. Aar. le,a .l,a.a "
The l.syil,iJ re-:
ii juI,ei,l circuit ID. A. Bamr.. Ibdrr; V. II.
Eure. S1Iciior.
,icscm y. J. wnrsn. Isds.. ". 7. FlH
el,,h. Solicitor
81 Circuit Daniel G. Fo~b. Ipdss
9Th t:ireui,--R. D. Gillian. IuJ.s; Thom" Set
ii,. solicitor.
aa c,eut-R p Bsrior. Ja,l.s; s,ili MsK,y
sslie iior.
sA c,nui, : Anderson Mitchell iudss. T. ..
sharpe, SoIiei,sr.
7lh Circuit ". ". ship. Jalss; ". r, ~
nun. Solicitor.
9Th Gre ua--A. >. Msniaos, Judge. David Col.
man. Solisitor.
Sion u. Roger. sf Wax. ~, elected Al,arn sy
C,neral The Attorney General al, :, soleror in
the 81 Circuit.
ksn9 r. Ban. q Wake. -. elected sat, Trss.
sufer.
r. w. Beat u Greene. Secretary o. state.
Hpn. w. A. Graham, !. elected 10 The Uni,ed State.
senate f1r al years from The ih Of March last; and
Hon John Poll for the short term, which will expire
The 5Ih Of March, 1867.
In Legislature has resolved 10 adjourn on Mon
lIy nett, % mss. again on the FIRST Monday IL Feb
uHy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13

Mr. Summers bills bear the following Ii.
ties:
A bin Tor prescribing an saih 10 maintain
republican form of government In the reb
ell States.
"A bill on The subject or appropriate leg.
|isIation TO enforce the amendment Of tie
Constitution prohibiting slavery.
A bill 10 enforce the guarantees 81 re.
publican form nf government in certain
States whore the governments have been
suspended and oycriarawn.
Mr.. WILSON introduced bull . maintain
The freedom oI the inhab,iaats 4 States de-.
clared in rebellion. without distinction OF
race or collar.
In the House, Nc. Colfax was elected
Speaker over Brooks, the former receiving
|lSg votes, the latter 35s All The old OH.
GERS re elected excerpt the Postmaster. Who
i Josiah Given. Mr.. Stevens introduced
a resolution to appoint cnns,nli,re NJ Gf.
teen members to report whether any Of The
late Confederate States are eniitled to rep.
Ircsentation, which passed by is5 To Sc
December Stu the Senate. to.sIay. HE
crrde ntials Uf Ms>srs Alcnrn ard Sl,arkley,
Senators elecl ir"m Mississippi. sere pre-.
sentrd. hui no soiion taken.
In The House, q resolution was passed
bv a almost unanimnus sute. that ,he psb
Tic debt Of the country ought 10 be pail
promptly. here was one soae agains,
lihis resolution. Mr. Trimblc ii krnlaesv.
dec. 6.--ln The Senate, VIZ. Dixnn nlfsr.
ral .rtie. OF resolutions passed BY the
l.cgiIatcre .f Connecticut ~ l.sar VI q
quality bclosr the las. Mr.. Summer IN.
tro,I ,crd a bill regulating casarrce b..
tween the States Mr.. Morgan billipia.
icsrpars,e an nternstional Telegraph line
i.om New inrk 10 The w~.t ladies.
! In the House. resolutions ise the relief ri
Mrs. i.snsoln. by the pavarat IN iuils a.
her ha-ba.d'. salary. a.rc ia'reslaced s,,.l
referred. Mr. BInghsm Prap.s.d bill
I amending the Conslitaiian annuiiias The
prohibition 81 expnr, ,lpiies. prehibi,ng The
payment VI Tie (" rebel" debt. and SCI arins
all person. equal IN the prnsre,ian vl lit.
liberty. &c. sir. Farnsworih ahersd art
.oIulinn declaring that coed isith ,le,saad
ell ihat cnlorrd soldiers shnvId b. snuils
- al r,r rIghi. and privilege. sh citizen
of the United States.
Both houses a,.jeusn.d I'LL Meada,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, Dec. 4.--In the Senate Mr..
Sunnsr introduced series or bills relative
% carrying out the Republican farm 81 20.
yernmsnt in the District Of Columbia. On.
forcing the constitutional amendment pro.
hibiting slavery. guaranteeing q RspukIi.
can form Of government 10 The late inssr.
reetionary States, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13

Nea York. Dee. 5D.--The insurrectisn
10 Jamatca i reported asentirely .ubaned
faai BDhlr. the leader OF lhv Instruction
VIII many others, have been publicly enc
Ieaied. md there are several nsre nndsr
arrest. VIM are to be condemned to tho
.anr 5raih.
f,ap ITa,ti We learn. "a Kingston. ,rii
Cape Ilytisn Ia, been bonbarded By tsn
Bnitl.h war steamers, aud the CRY reduced
TO ashes aud the farts DESTROYED.
The trnsns Of President GrIrard are ~
pos ssisn 81 what was li,e city. There
were many killed and wounded among III.
rebels. rhi, place was the strong hold Of
the rebellion.
Il is generally believed that the rebrllioa
j. Al an end. G,ffiard is retaining ~ tran.
guilty tie Presidential chair.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13

A dispatch lrsn Washington p,eem5t
6, sar.:
:, The LEADING Republicans here are e.,
ting ssmrNhas ALARMED al the recent pc,
ciritatc ac,ion IT ibc llnsss in ehosin:
th,wn Mr. Ms,nard Of Tennessee. 4 Thar
pughly Io,l man and ar .Bg person
friend 1T the President. lets unsl,fsiost
that Mr.. Johnsnn has declared Ihst he sll
not confer the oflirrs ., his disposal sp.
ils"sc whonpposc h,> lsl'ey 81 fscoHsirur
ton. noe will hc appaiM the friends 81
those opposing him - this policy.
The Republlcsn leaders are ibcrsfnrs
cosntorird With ihr las aI al Exc, pirr
patronage. aud u ,tagger- then pr. ,gioa.
y. A. there - scarcely = nrm6er VIM Ia.
no. some fa.0.. 10 .sk Tor IN, palilc,t
friends. Already. many II the ncmbsr.
besm 10 msLii..i > change VI irn'. AMI IT.
s,rr 20 be considered. 10 anv other aliIlad-
than that vi hn.f,ltls l., The Piesldrnt.
IL - {" be hoped that this nmrly his
from the President NAV yet r..ni, ~ -.
slitlon ~ ,hr conservative R.pabl,cans AMI
Democrats. suisc'rntly paw rrfal to cheek
the malignant spirit ~ the RADICALS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13
QiIIsuGuugh asrOrusr.
uILLsBoRoUGn, n. @.
Wednesday,. December 9. 1863

~ sa5.cri.en in arrsat. fst u. goeo,aet 80
s,tnes.ls req issei TO niNe aymeHt Ali9i sas CO.
isnpnans. require Piyment in advineo. aaI @sats
n 4 Is., needy ih,n lhsy. II money sann. hid
bring .. provisions; a,sr Is especially wasted ..
PresenI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-13

The Russian Gsyernmeni has forb,ddsa
the poles to use their own Language 10 &c.
ligious matters. For the futare. all Rornaa
Catholic caiechisms AID boaks Of devotion
intended for Polish use, are TO be pubIlshsa
10 Russiaa.
The Farmers Bank of Kentucky, having
lost sixty thousand dollars BY the Morg'a
raid 10 June, 1864. sued J. w. Wiiher'
spoon. . returned Morgan officer. attaches
bis land snd gol judgment IRON eire''