davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01
PUBLIC MEETING.

A meeting Of . nsmber Of the ei,iress 81
Orange cosnty vas held AZ the csan hssse
on Thursday last. when on molten Dr.. L.
j. Preeland was called to the chair, and
Addison Mangam was appointed Secretary.
On molten. Hon. Wa. A. Graham vas
nominated by sclamation for the Senate.
and samuel I. Phillips. Esq.. Cor the cs@
mons.
On melton. the Chairman vas requested
to appoint committee Of gsn,lesen frss
different parts OF the county to roeomnsss
another gentleman TO be votedlsr for the
House Of Comuons. The folIowipg we're
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01

| and folly, which are the fruitful source oil
our present calamities, in aconnexion with
public affairs more or less continuous for
thirty odd years; on the contrary Of hav-
ing endeavored by every means At my
command to counterfeit and prevent them
in 1850 (when by the course ofthe press
and Legislature, the work Of secession was
more than half accomplished, J as we'll in
l860-'6l, until the only alternative left Us,
was the side we should espsuse in the war
already made--a war in which embarked
with pain and reluctance. with no hope Of
prefermeat or advancement 10 me or mine,
but determined 10 bear my part in il with
out stain Ut treachery or evasion, feel II
not presumptuons to present my views
freely in the wreck which has ensued, on
the course now leading to reunion and har-
mony. There are those among my assuci-
ates in public employment. who will recog-
nize ia them the unchanged opinion Of one,
who was esteemed too Northern in senti-
ment for the frey zeslots who thought it
their especial prerogatise 70 defend and
take care OF slavery; while he will per-
chance be deemed too Southern and even
iebellious by their counterparts al the
North, whose politics we're built upon It's
overthrow. Truth. justice and the right
reading Of the constitution. he between
these extremes. and happy will be the coua-
try. il Il can discard the dogmas Of both.
No harm at least can result from frank eI-
PLANTATION. which may result in conviction
IN the one side or the other. and the pro.
motion Of better feelings. With these our
quarrel on the question 10 issue may be
composed; aud the lhreatened ostrscism
into an ovation.
Respectfully yours.
w. A. GRAHAM.
VIZ. E. PILL. ESQ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01
From the New York Journal Of comneres
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The Republican parry in Connecticut
has been hrst in bringing before the pub.
lie the distinct issue 81 negro suffrage. and
the result has been unnislakablv plain.
The ballot IN Connecticut Is very well reg
uiated. There is no universal suffrage.
They have the best rule Of qualification
when properly administered, 10 vii. thr
qualification Of intelligence. They allaw
40 nan 20 vote who cannot read. How
they determine the degree Of intelligence
We are not informed. but we presume tina /
voter may be challenged and examined
BY the inspectors Il the polls |. was 4
very fair case therefore in which 10 bring
the issue forward. II was not proposed to
give all negroes the privilege DC voting,
but To give the ballot 20 those who we're
sufficiently educated. The result is 4 We
~ plain assertion Of the people Of cvnnec-
ticut thai theirs az least is a State In which
the government isa government Of white
men. twill not do to rail At this decision.
The people Of that State are VIGOROUSLY
the most intelligent people IN all the Uni.
ted Ststes. There is no State in advance
OF Connecticut either in education, intel.
lect. wealth or civilization. II is true the
religion Of the State has been IalIin. OF or
late. but this has not been against The nc.
gro equality ideas. On the contrary, the
tendency Of many churches has been 10
make ebony idals and worship lhem. lie
who has refused to boz down 10 he nee
image has been regarded Is irreIigious. In
no State in the Union could more fair ri.
al be haG Of the willingness Of the peopIe
70 extend eqaal political tights to the ne
gro. The Republican party 10 the last lie.
gislature determined 10 try the issue. They
passed the provision by strict party vote.
For several years they had maintained a
popular majority 10 the State. and no doubt
was entertained amsng their leading poIi-
tieians that they ~osId carry this proyi.
sion, and give to the President very dis.
tinct notice Of the intentions and erpecta-
tons Of the party which elected him. The
result has been Astounding TO those Who
favored the prog, essive doctrines. IA the
heart OF New England. 10 a State where
the most violent radicalism has been ram.
pant aud triamphant on former occasions,
the people emphatically declare that ne
groes shall not be admitted to equal psl,t-
zeal power with white men.
Let u be remembered that this 10 State
decision. La this vote We have an instance
Of the exercise Of State sovereignty. the
highest exercise Of il indeed, since il Is .
question going to the very foundatioa Of
AL government among IS. Il is an inter
ssslng aud instructive scene Just nov. No
one has thought Of requesting President
Johnson to Interfere and compel Connecti.
cut TO give negroes the right OF voting. The
State Is sill within military district, and
the writ Of habeas corpus remains suspen-
ded there. But we have not heard Of any
proposal to proclaim the negroes citizens
y fail standing sr 70 esnPsl the adoption
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01
Aillstaruugt Rsrarurs.
HILLsBoRoUGH, r. G.
wednesday,, Noscmber I. 1868.

III sah~fibers in arrears for the Recorder s,s
earnestly reqaesssa 10 make psyusnl AIlof oar CO
semps'sriss require psymsas "a sd"nes. and % s~
nat ls4s needy Than lhsy. II Massey esnas, ss ksl.
bring % provisions; fsar i especially wsalss =,
preseni.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01

Tss BisticlL Rscosssa-ws are pleased 70 sss
that .hs Publie,iion ef,ho Biblical Recorder 81 IA.
leigh has been resumed. The Rev .. ID. Haffhs.
eoniinuesio - IL edor. whose health, -s arc sn,.
ifsd 70 lsa'p. h. improved. The paper cone. eu,
10 40 entire ne- drsss. and ia sppesnass 10 d.
nsaisss IN tho State. The Recorder has swsys tess
al able sssoess of tho Baptist d.soniassioa. esd
veil deserves thar support.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01
the EIeciisa. - RI. el.eiisa il III. s..,.

Coz G,ssraat. msmhen Of the Assembly. ani Repre-
.sn.a,i,es 10 Congress. will b hclI - ias .sss.s
THURSDAY 10 Novemhef next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01

An,a dsanusi,s Gre secured 10 Cha hsss.s %
the asd Nh. BY which several lives vsm lost. sss
large sncsni 81 property destroyed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-01

his stated thai the seIsred troops sos sssrsss.~s
Wilninsioa -ill b 1nevsd sssA sai ~his s..p,
pat 10 lAsif place.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
Current News Items,

Gold, yesterday evening, in New York
sold outside at 300.
They are enacting stringent laws II
Kentucky A bill has passed the Legis
lature, which provides that any person
who may steal a horse, a mule, jack, ol
iennet, or who may be guilty Of arson
burglary, or robbery, shall be punished
with death, and the same which constitutes
burglary in white persons shall also con-
stitute the crime when committed by a
negro. The amendment was adopted, in
cluding rape among the crimes punished
with death.
The Cabinet has been in session several
hours-supposed to be on tho subject OF
Blair's mission to Richmond.
The morning dispatches contain moth
ing of very great importance. An order
Of General Sherman allows farmers to
visit Savannah, aud exchange their pro-
ducts.
An immense amount of cotton is being
shipped from Wilmington to Nassau.
A bill has been introduced in the Leg
islature, prohibiting under heavy fine the
use of screen or blind in drinking sa-
looms.
West has introduced bill in the Sem
ate, providing that if any person absent
himself to escape the draft, or absent him
self when he should report, he shall be
forever incapable of making contract, or
of taking property by gift, descent or de-
wise.
The Department of Ohio, commanded
by General Schoield, has been added to
the command of General Thomas.
General Buffers evidence, regarding
the failure at Fort Fisher, is completed,
and that of the naval officers is now being
taken before the Committee on the Con-
duct of the War.
1t is understood that passes will be al
lowed to "rebel gentlemen" to visit
Washington. Light is breaking, very
slowly, but quite perceptibly. 1--WE can
not fight always"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
PETITION FOR PARTITION

Mary Huber George HsboT, Jacob Hubar, JOhu
b. Huber, Martha huber, Alice Huber, and Ann =
Huber.
Court OF Common Pleas of Montgomery county,
Ohio. In Partition.
~ FORGE HUBER, oi the State Of Illinois, Jacob
VI Huber, OF 81. Joseph county, Indiana, John B.
hubee. Martha Huber, Alice Huber and Ann 4. Huber
all Of Montgomery county, ohio, will take notice that
petition was hlei against them on the Goth day oil
January, 1865, ~ the Court of Common Pleas OF
Montgomery county, OHIO, by Mary Huber, and Is
now pending, wherein said Mary Huber demands par
htOn OF the following real estate tOwit Situate in
the county OF Montgomery and state Of Ohio, lot No.
336, on Wnebrenner's addition 10 the town OF MiAm-
lsburg IN said county, plat Of which n recorded in
Plat Book A. page l26 Of the records OF Mont ntgomery
county, OHIO and that the term OF said Court
the said MsrY Huber will apply order that par
ttion may be made Of said premises
MARY HUBER.
ADAM cLAr, Attorney. ia2lwe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
PuhlIcnlIon or Income L.Ists.

We have always questioned the right OF
proprie,y Of publishing these lists from the
Collectors books II has been done quite ex-
tensvely aud has given rise to many harsh
criticisms in the newspapers We all know
there is no certain way 20 Judge Of man 3
income by the splurge he makes. II this was
the true criterion, clerks on small salaries
would often pass for milonaites, while the
roughly dressed owners Of oil wells and steam.
boats would be snubbed as poor mechanics. y
OF course we judge Of mans income by the
style be puts on, and look in the lists accord
ingly for the figures. These don't tally, and
we are reaiy to impugn our neighbors hon-
esiy, while knowing nothing really about it,
For this and many other reasons we think no
good ia tubseryed by printing the lists, and
only an idle curiosity eratifed.
The attention OF the Collector OF the reve
nue. ior the Eighth District of New York has
been called to the subject, and be says the
laW permits and requires the lists to be open
for inspection for certain time, at the As
SCISSOR Office; but it does not require Col
lector to allow notes TO be taken from the
copies in his own office.
Whatever may be legal and expdient in re
gard to the access Of the public to the list
and ,udcious men appear TO be about equally
divided in opinion on this pont--it is obvious
that the publication in the newspapers Of se-
leclions OF names, here and there whether
taken at random or for personal reasons, is
improper and unjust. and should not be per
mitted - Plain Dealer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21

The Bounty bill pending before the Legis-
lature, is in danger of defeat, in consequence
of apprehensions Of members that it will un-
duly increase taxation. Query: Is it better
that part of the community should pay pub
lie expenses, or the whole2 Property should
pay its equal share of the public burthens
Without law a small portion of the commu.
nifty ia taxed for the benefit Of the whole
Journal
The above affords an indication of the
difficulties, almost innumerable, which the
Republicans have brought upon them
selves and the country. 1t is one Of the
innumerable crises which they have pre-
eipitated, and in which they do not know
how to act, or what course to adopt. II
the above dilemma were all in which they
have involved themselves, it would be
we'll for us all. But this is the least of a
thousand. The Government must have
money. How to obtain it after countless
millions have been squandered, is the
question which perplexes. The Govern
ment must have men. Where to obtain
them, after cities, villages, and rural dis
triets have been drained Of their surplus
population, is a most embarrassing query
1t is from these complications, that We
hope for peace. We believe that before
six months, and perhaps before three
peace will have become "military neces
sity."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
Conditions of Peace.

We have fine display Of accustomed
impudence in the journal Of this morn
ing. In the course of red-headed edi-
torial of half a column, the ultimatum of
the Federal Government is announced,
and we are told that "the sine qua non of
peace, is the death of slavery" We are
not prepared to say that the editor speaks
for the Government, though it is quite ev-
ident that he assumes to do so. He may
have been in correspondence with the De-
partments lately; and, if so, may have
met with more success than when he ad-
dressed the Provost Marshal General, and
was curtly told to "mind his own busi-
ness" Whether such correspondence
has been had or not, he talks as if be
were an agent of the Government, dele
gated to express its views and purposes.
We hope the friends of peace will not be
disturbed by the fulminatiOns of the Jour
nal. Its editor holds an humble position
in public affairs. He is neither engineer
nor conductor of the Governmental train,
He simply obeys when others blow the
whistle. We shall have peace, before
half year, and that without the abolition
of slavery, or the conviction of a single
Confederate for treason.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
HOUsE AND IO1 ON THE CORNER OF wAYNE
AND JONEg gTREETs

HOUsE AND Lo1 ON THE CORNER OF WAYNE
AND JONEB STREETS.
David X. Boyer, Ajmnistratcr Of Daniel r. Carson,
deceased, against Catharins Carson, widow, o.
al. ..t
In Probate Court OF Montgomery county, Ohio
i N pursuance Of an order granted by the Probate
i Court Of Montgomery county Ohio, will offer for
sale, at public auction, on
Saturday. FsbrudrV15, 1865.
Al the door Of the Court House in the city OF Dayton
between the hours Of two and four O'Clock Y. N. OF
said day the following described real estate: Situate
in the city OF Dayton in the county Of Montgomery
aud state OF OHIO towlt: Lot numbered two thousand
one hundred and foTty.three (2lf3i Of the revised
numbers on the plat OF sad city Of Dayton.
Said property ia situated upon the corner OF Wayne
and Jo0es streets; the lot is large and Improvements
good. Appraised At 800.
Terms Of sale, u cash IN hand; u in year, and
u in two years from the day Of safe; deferred paw
ments TO near interest and he secured by mortgage
on the premises. ID. X. BOYER,
Admir- Of the estate Of Daniel X. Carson, decd.
W. II. BELULLB Attorney. a1lWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21

The Richmond Enquirer speaks dis
coursgiugly Of the prospect OF peace.
The Enquirer, like the leading Republi-
cans Of the North, is afraid to accustom
its readers T. the thought of an end Of the
war; 1t well knows that whenever the
people Of the Southland it is true Of the
North as Of the South-are permitted to
think peace possible, they will command
L.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
sHERlFP's SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CITY OF DAYTON.
John Mclean, Administrator of John Sta1sberRer
deceased, VI. Edmund steckel ct all
Case No. 1906.
Df virtue Of, and in obedience TO- an order of sale
ID made by the Superior Court OF Montgomery
county, Ohio, will offer st public sale At the doOr 81
the Court house In Dayton, on
Saturday, January IL, 1865,
Az i've O'Clock m OF said day, the Believing de-
Henbed real estate VIA Lots numDered two thousand
s1 hundred and u rec (1bo3) aud four thousand and
ninetyone (4O9 designated ON the re vsed plat OF
the city of DAJ ten, in the csunty Of Montgomery and
state Of OHIO.
Lot No qfOS is situated on West THIRD street north
side on Whsh there 10 large two story frame dp ell.
ing aud other out buildines-house No a4s- and has
been appraised at 81 900.
Lot No. 4OSl is vacant lotand ex tends rem Ash
ley street to Frank street, near Warea street and
mas been apprai sed at 500
The above described property cannot sell for less
than tw o,shiTds OF Its appraised value
GEORGE WOGAMAN, sheriff Mont county
ODLIE a OAHILL, AttOrneya. d. Sca,sta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
MeotraI

CURES Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, AsthmR,a
" Consumption. IL IL only necessary for any
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle OF
Strickldnds MelRfUous Cough Balsdm
to convince them thattis the best preparation ever
used IL not only cures the above affections of the
Throat and Lungs, hut 1t cures Night Sweats and
Splitting Of Blood, and is excellent gargle for any
kind OF Sore Throat It u pleasant 60 tEke and
safe medicine Sr infants Price 65 Cents per hottie.
For sale by drugfnats generally. MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
FARM FOR SALh.

DETWEEN now and ths Isl day OF March A. d.
ID 1865, will sell at private sale my iarm situated 2
miles asst of Marnlsburg Monigoms ry county Ohio.
said m IN contains l0i acres, is In good state Of eul-
tlvation, has on It good frame house and q large
arn, fine orchard Of fruit trees Of every variety In
bearing order, good proportion of said land has
upon the very best OF tin ber; also water IN abb nd
For price and other particulars please call
the subscriber, on the premises, Of Adam Clay 10
Mamisburg, Ohio, Terms, u cash on April 1, 1866,
u in one, aud u in two years thereafter
jA2lwts SAMUEL ZEHRINg.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
DRAWERS AND SNOER SHIRTS

For less money than any ether Clothing House IN
Da'ton. We beg leave to remind the public that we
stand IN connection with large Wholesale Cloihing
Manniacturing House in Cincinnati, which certainly
enables rs to give the above induce ments.
We are constantly receiving the latest styles Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21

DOCKET BOOK LOST On Saturday, last the snb-
Il scrlber lost brown Pocket Book containing be-
tween seven and eight dOllsrs money small por-
ton IN 81 yer change, aud check ~ Harshman 4
Gorman's Bank for 5000 payable to Elizabeth Miller
The fnder viii please return the Pocket Book the
subcnuer or TO Mr.. Smell, the -Four Mile House
on the Nandsl'a 7 k. The payment Of the check
has been stopped.
IaIglZ EIIZABFTH MILLER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
Read the following:
Testimonial Of Mrs. Sarah Could

Testimonial Of Mrs. Sarah Gould)
ALBANY, NEW YoRK.
diseased and my hair commenced to al out very last
Tae disease spread until my scalp one complete.
sore. IL became very painful; my rest NJ night was
brokenj the burning anu itching sensatiti 4, az psI,
ponablej would apply remedy after remedy, Lit
only momentary reliei. cors'lod several ply ST.
clans Of this city. wnS htuii.,u a. them thar The
disease with which my scalp Affected was tie salt
Rheum and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertisement and concluded TO consult you,
You assured me that you would eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin
With that assurance placed myself IN your hands
and the results are, have luxuriAnt head OF hair
my scalp is Derestly we'll, and my hair has eeas "a
fall out. Respectfully yours,
Mss sAEAH GouLD, No. lit South Pearl street.
II IL fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Restorer, and their name Is Legion, that it's
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would enectually and permanently restore the
hair OF those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale OF Restorative
Is the strongest evidence OF the manifold benefits II IA
couferring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY. sH.t.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained, and
they all unite In attesng to its merit and vast
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Everintrhduced do not recommen nd my pre.,srs
ton TO cause hair TO grow six In treiy a. lpapy
months, ssl simple mPossbility, and totally IN
consistent with the laws Of Nature. those who arc
skeptcal OF ncredulous,I will make bons ode otter:
will forfeit $4,000
zone thousand DollarJ) IL fail to cure the worst
cases q partial badness, under eieen years stand
THE ONLY GEN IEE HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists gener.
ally.
If YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT II SEND
FOR 1T.
H.B.-Cures guaranteed in every case where the di
reetons for use are implicitly obeyed.
~~-Price, VI per bottle, or SIX bottles for S5
PROF. n, A. DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor, No. 90 orange street,
tel5dly Albany, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21

r l. u x.
Stricklands Anti Cholera MIXTURE.

acomposition Of asiringents, absorbents, stimu.
Il lants and caTminatves, which every physician &C.
knowledges ls the only preparation that II elect
permanent cure Of DiRrThes and Dyseter,. 1hs Anti
OhOlera Mixture is now in use some Of tur army
hospitals where 1t gives the greatest satisfaction. Il
mas saved the lives OF thousands Of soldiers and
citizens, and we will guarantee 1t to be the best rene
dy IN he world for Diarrhea and Dysentery.
hr Weeds, OF Covington, My, will be most hspry
70 satisfy any one as to the virtue of Strc kands Anti
Cholera Mixture; in fact we have great number q
testimonials from patients who have leen cuit aittI
being pronounced in urable by their ply yscians some
after taking only bottle Of strcKlsnda Anti ChoI
era Mixture. IL you suffer with Disrrh,s and nysen
terry try one bottle MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-21
STOLEN,

NoTIoE is hereby given that ten notes we're stolen
IN from the undereigned' living in Randolph town
95th Of December. Each note calls Tor NO hundred
dollars, and IL dated April o, 1856 The first nofe ii
duein 1864 and one each succeeding ear until 1874
They are all mortgage note signed By Christopher
Herr, and given IN hyor Of Samuel Herr. liberal
reward viii be gwen for the return Of sad notes 10
de29daw3ta SAMUEL HERR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-15
d9eusM
rnillct0u.
Gie Siitn.em uMb SIC Gtcrmc.
Gou grnlt 9lamrart.


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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-15
Gin AmnraIrter.
Gtns gr,a9lun9 UOu S. =. 8. 1smms.
(Gpr:iebunB.)

(Spr:iebunB)
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ten 8Ihtsru mltuntcr 0cwGbnt.
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