davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04
An Indian Love Story.

IN Gen. Scott secently published auto
biography, among his experiences in tho
Black Hawk war, occurs the following ro-
monte episode;
The summons for tie conference was
now given to all the tribes and obeyed land
the grand councils Of war for the settle
ment of the treaties commenced, While
these were pending, n demand camo up,
from judge Of Illinois, some sixty miles
below, for an Indian murderer, his namo
unknown, but who had been distinctly
traced to tho camp Of the great body Of
SGcs and Foxes, whom the chiefs con-
triycd to hold in neutrality during the re.
cent hosilities, influenced mainly by Keo.
kuk, not a hereditary chief, and only q
principal bravo or warrior the sense bear.
or, orator and treasurer Of confoderacy.
The demand was communicated to this
remarkable man.
After little musing, the painful truth
VI luC sLOl sCc!AlCu ~ udsu upOu uiA'
With candor he stated the grounds of his
fears. A young brave of some twenty
years Of age, the son of distinguished
chief, had long sought to marry 4 young
squaw, the daughter Of another famous
chief, but the maiden repulsed tho lover,
applying to him tho most approbrious cp-
ithet-squaw-he never having taken a
scalp, killed grizzly bear, nor by sur-
prise, robbed Gn enemy Of his arms, horse
or wife, Hence, she said her lover Sas
not a braue but q woman. Her sympa.
thies were, moreover, with Black Hawk
her only brother having run of with thai
reckless chief.
All these particulars were not yet known
to the wise treasures for he had only
been surprised in the change of conduct in
tho belle savage, who had SO suddenly mar,
! ried her lover, Kcokuk, in good faith
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04

COL Sergent has been in the regular army
for some time, and deserved promotion, as
l am certain, he will receive from the
War department, having been recommend
cd, as I understand, by Gen. Grant, for
brave and mcriorious conduct. The
other officers Of the regiment, both field
and company officers, are good fellows and
brave soldiers will write soon again,
in the meantime adi,u for the present
JESSE c. TATE,
Serg't, Company l 2lOth Il. ?. v.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04
Select ]Doetrp.
Annabel Lee.

Tic following beautiful poem would have given I'M.
mortality TO the name of its author EDGAR ALLSS PuB
even IL his other great works had pcrished.
1t many and many year ago,
In kingdom by the sea-
That a maiden there lived whom you may know
BY the nemo OF Annabe Lea
And this maidch she lived with no other thought
Than to love and 10 loved by I0e.
| was hild and she was child,
In this kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with love that was more than love,
and my Annabel Lee
With love that tho winged seraphs Of heaven
Coveted her and me.
And this reason that, long ogo.
In this Kingdom by the soa,
wind blew cut Of a cloud, chilling
My beautiful AnnaJe Lee:
80 that her high born kinsmau came
And bore her away from me.
To shut her up in a sepulchro
lnthi5 Kingdom by the
Tn. angels not half 20 happy In hosven,
Went cnvying her und me
Yes that was tho reason (as all men know,
In this kingdom by the seq
That tile wind came out Of the cloud by night,
Chilling and killing my Annabol Lee
But love- it was stronger by FAR than the love
OF those who were Older than
Or many far wiser than we
And neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor demons down under the sea,
Can ever dissever my soul from the soul
or the beautiful hunabel Leo
For tho moon beams without bringing dronms
or the beautiful Annabci Lee
Aud the stars never rise, bu. feol the bright eyes
OF the beautiful hnnabci Lee
Aud so, al the night time, I lie down by tho side
or my darling my dnrling-my life aud my bride
In her sepulchre there by the sca-
In her tomb by the btoundng ecu.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04
COEs EsESPONEBllNCE.

Camp Meade Station, Fs6. 20, 1856
Col. TATE Dear Sir IL wish to 90
cupy small space 10 your valuable pa
per for the purpose Of treating few in
stances in regard to our company
Knowing our friends are always anxious
to hear from US, l will state to them as
near as can our situation. On the 30th
Of November last we camo to Meads Sta
ton, about two miles east Of Petersburg
and pitched tents, and as you doubtless
have heard since, build winter quarters,
which We continue to occupy. The boys
have passed the winter very pleasant
and rapidly. Although wo lament the
death Of five OF our brave comrades, we
arc happy to say tha, tho remainder a,c
enjoying pretty good heal!h, and are joy
full over the news from Sherman. To-day
there was despatch read to us, stating
the capture Of Columbia and the evacua-
ton Of Charleston. The Boys gavo three
hearty cheers for the news and said in tho
name of God they hoped it was 30, and
that the time was not far distant when
peace and happiness would once more
reign supreme throughout the land,
The patriotic ladies OF Boomsburs dave
our thanks for somo artir!~s of clothing
received his morning through the agency
of Miss SnARpLSs'. My special thanks
are rendered to Miss ANNA r. RIsEwIcK,
for a pair OF knit stockcns, May she live
to see the final triumph Of The Union
armies and tho stain of secession for ever
erased from our land.
Yours Respectfully,
GEORGE W, STERNEn,
Ser'g'. Company E., 200 r. p. v.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04
a Grand old Poem.

Who shall judge a man from mannersl
Who shall know him by his dressl
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crunplcd shirt md dirty jacket
May boclotho the golden ore
or the deepest thoughts and feolilgs-
Satin vcats could do no more.
These are springs OF crystal nectar
Ever weling out of stone
There are purple buds and golden,
Hidden, crashed aud ovcrgrOwn;
God who counts by souls, rot dressos.
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he value thrones, tho highest
But as pebbles in the sea
Men, upraised above his fellows,
on forgets his fellows then,
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
That your meanest kind arc men.
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought, aud men by fame,
Ciaiming equal rights to sunshine,
In mans euaob.ing name.
There arc an.cmbroidercd occ ans,
There are little wed.clab rills.
There are feeble inch.high saplingS
There are ceGars on the h'"'
God, who counts hv as h't 9'alioh'
,ovos md ,roapers you and mo
70, IN Va, all vain distinctions
&C as pebblcbiIn the sea,
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF nations wealth or fame;
Titled lazness Is pGmsioned,
Fed and fattcned on the same
l'y the sweat Of others ioreheudB,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor man. outraged freedom
Fainy lifted up its voice,
Truth and justice nre eternal,
Born with lOvcliness and light.
secrct wrongs skall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right
God, whose world.hcurd voice ia singing
BoundIcss love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As The pebbles in the sea.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04

ing their own affidavit to tho facts set
forth in the certificate. The name Of the
substitute, the date Of his enlistment, the
regiment he entered and the length Of time
for which he enlisted must be shown.
Members of religious denominations
who shall by oath or affirmation declare
that they are conscentiously opposed to
bearing arms, and who arc prohibited
from doing 80 by the rules and articles Of
faith of their particular church, arc enti-
tied when drafted to be considered non.
combatants. They may pay three hun
dred dollars or be assigned to duty in hos
pitals or to the care Of freedmen, as they
elect. Such drafted men must show that
their department has been uniformly con
siStcnt with such declaration.
Medical certificates are for the most part
useless, although where they come from
respectable source and can in any manner
aid the Surgeon OF the board, due consd-
Grafton is given them. Physicians who
give certificates for pay are guilty Of
misdemeanor and Liable to punishment.
Attorneys or agents who assist drafted
mon in preparing papers to be used in
support of claims to exemption, and BY law
restricted from charging more than fvo
dollars in a single case.
The draft under the call OF December
18th last is for one year, although volun,
teers and substitutes for enrolled men are
received Tor one, two or three years.
The quotas az announced are net. oil
credits due localitic cs having been computed
and allowed before their assignment. 1t
is useless to apply to the Board Of Enroll.
mcnt for an Abatement Of quotas on ac-
count Of men culi'ted ono lwo or three
years ago, inasmuch as all credits have al
ready been established, and whether prop
poTly or improperly, they cannot now bt
revised.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04
From the Army of the Potomac,
Camp in front of Petersburg, Va, |
Monday, February p, 1865. !

Camp in front of Petersburg, Va, |
Monday, February 2l, 1865.
DEAR DEMoCRAT:-
Our regiment, aS you are doubtless
aware, participated conspicuou:ly in
the late engagement at Hatchers Run
We left our camp, near Petersburg, on Sun
day morning the 5th inst, and marched
some six or eight miles, when we were
drawn up in line of battle, and charged
through thick woods and swampy land,
10 Hatcher run, q stream of water which
impeadcd our progress. Some of our men
a attempted to wade or swim across, some
of whom in the attempt como near drown.
ing. Trees were soon thrown across the
stream, which aided US in crossing. Tho
enemy had thrown up breast works on
the bank Of tho stream, which protected
them from our hot fire, The charge our
regiment made on tho Rebels here was
bold, brave and doubt not unequaled in
the history of the War. We took some
prisoners, the number did not learn
After short rest, we resumed our march
which was continued up to about s o'clock
on Monday. About 8 O'Clock the ball
opened in earnest our regiment at each
volley, advanced on the Rebels. don't
think this large army contains better
commander than our gallant Colonel, -
WILLIAM SERGENT. During the engag-
ment, he rode his horse ahead Of his men,
wavciug his hat and sword, cheering and
encouraging all OIL to duty and victory
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04


Suor THE WRONG MAN.-An incident
occurred in Memphis the other day the
circumstances Of which arc so novel lh at
We cannot refrain Irom referring TO il. A
gentleman was passing along Main street,
when he was rushed upon by another man
and shot in the right brcast,the bail find
ing lodsmcnt in his body. Just after fr-
ing, the man who did tho rash deed dis.
covered that be had shot tho wrout man.
lie, Of course, Immediately apologiscd
for his missako, but an apology would
neither slauuch The blood nor relieve tho
pain cau'cd by tLo wound, and was there
fo,e, waste Of timc. Not much satislao.
ton, an apology to a man who has been
shot. The individual with the mania Tor
shooting at random proceeded TO explain
his rcasoHs for wishing 10 take tho life -
not Of the man be had wounded, but tan
othor man '--npd appealed to the SrHcIcr
by his mistake and rasLncss, whether
under tho circumstances ho could be
blamed. What the wounded gentleman
replied VIC are not adyiccs. Wc have not,
a. yet, learned the names Of the parties
nor any further particulars.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04

CHILD WHIPPING We dont believe IN
beating children for ordinary of1nces,-
There may be cases, (but il SO, they arc
extremely rare j in which it is necessary
to ipajcs corporal punishment upon the
young; but to whip any child h0bttualy
is to harden it beyond hopo-to render it
irreclalmsbIy obdug,tc. We rccollec,
reading, several years ago, aa acOount of
a little girl who had run away from tchooI
nsying been taken back by her father,
brui.cd anG bleeding from toraiblo cas-
tgation, and re- deli ivcred into the cu'tody
Of the teacher with the afccionate remark, :,
that "sure it wasn't for the want Of plen-
ty Of batting that she was SO bad. ] lie
little creature furious with rage and shame,
ran away again within an hourand threw
herself into pond, from which she was
with difficulty rescued alive. Combo, in
one Of his works, mentioned the case of a
family in which all the children we're vic
ious, and gave their father, who was a
deacon in the church, il we remember
rightly, an immense deal of trouble. The
old man tried 10 remedy tho evil in two
ways-he prayed heartily for the reform
of tho misguided youngsters, and he
tArashed them tremendously and frequent
ly. elf after that it pleased Heaven to
make them vessels of wrath,' he said
"Heayeu'5 will bo done" They wTt
vessels of wrath, but it does not follow
that heaven intended them to be. II he
had reasoned with them, and given then
good religious counsel treated them, IL
shoIt, like beings endowed with souls in
stead Of brusng their Aesh---ihe sesul
might have been L ferent Wickedncs
is seldom beaten ont OF anybody, but il
oltcner beaten deeper in.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04
g.. OCM S 3 JRG
Saturday Mo'ning, Mar. Z, 1906.

G-ITryas rzsscsz=ss; l'.sss
AMONG olhcrcIorms tue present dom
inant "N!y ,ooses for the people, is
law providing {, the election Of Two por-
sons in each cnny to select jurors, al
tAree dollars alay each. This duty il
now p"rlormrdSy the County Commis-
sioncrs aud ShsiT of each county and
if there is any other object than that Of
lrpvidmg placasfor Office hunters we are
unable to see il.
"lt will bct' dcairc Of our lcarts 10
{. 70 cur almsir our rcccpjonand shel
81. ynu a, Ii, shelters her blood. -
c" CoD;olHs Spe'ch.
It w6uld scd, FROM the abovi that the
G,nrrnI desire, 10 shelter somab,ly. we
1T suggest lat hc collect brood Of
Joung nggcrs b nestle under Ih' wings.
EslS" Tho Yilkcsbarrc Record Of the
Tines, II 'loil paper, can't stand the
,h,urI Id,,isi,,orp,oyo,, Nar.hyl Gnu.
anal l;.i.,, .,,.,I,.o;a :, r,r
n.sh such n la r.c liipn d flho men ii the
800 900 more lrort, aud Tlaiu!y trlh him
that something must b9 wrong
,.l;. .,,..,...c,,,;lo.A - .ho
,,,,i.. = .l..,. ,.,,l COMMA. ,,
,,.r..u,,,o,,n - and ~, MARI; .Js A., +
-, ,,o,. ,,,., ,,-,,, fo,,,n the ,,,,, -
1lj. :. M, so o,r III, diyoren laws
D'' =. u u 49,,
,", .,l..d
:" '''''' " VI" ''
TuB snow i, from f,r to Eve r,G. deep
IN tie NO ti,rp mart of Main, V,rmont
and T,w l.nk, Alds The >caao,t of
M4ne ii iaa,oit two f,t deep, Ia sho
; ,rr,, d.,h S.nno the diff, in tho
roads orr ,r,m twelve Il teen feet deem
aud the .no, i, so DIR l.r tho wiul blows
il into the mos, fanta.u sha2rs.
-e~
An Iowa paper say that lady n@sr
Burlington, in that Sta. on marrying The
i"an of her rhoic" rce''Iy, found herself
to te sis'cr,i-)aw to lr father, aunt tc
Ecr hroIh'r', 'i't'r to rr uncle, daughter
10 her grand father, a. great au", to hei
own chd,!fcH, tAri nut bo tGrfI!'
Spccnl ,.ors, say. Napol,on, "trac,
their schonlns papc fooIs read an,
believe them. All re babLIiug abon,
general LappDo.s an.prcs pty the pco
plc have not bread 10 at then comes
revolution SucA is ru,lly the f.wit c
all ,hcir fne tlcorcs
20 ... -
Fhc ia,nAon Tine. OF .o,nt date
SAYS. "Ip '.4c ?tcss. ,;a,e IF NortAelr
feeling there is too mch reason 10 apprc
bcud some ou,ace wioh my reudcr ;
r,.,1 or ~,
"fr' ,,,,.,..:'a'., y -, .I.o, .,
' ",.c 49,,
|s", ~ S,o',rnmon, and ns,;,n Tbo frs
'a1' ,, ~ ,.,s m,,I1, 'L''', 'l ;n,mo5;.to ~,
l. " ii
,'''..,-rr;, '"' ss,I.., :,
( a.na,I,noou
=
Eeg" Mr. James sic, Deputy Proves
Marshal, well kbwn resident of Car
bondale, vas killed Il ArcEball on Tues
DAY last, under the blowing srcumstan
ers; While Mr. b,ie and his assistant
were attempting to cree an ertranco int
, a house in whicthe alleged dcscrtcr
wero secretcd, uot wa, ired from
window wouuding ne oil his men. Nj
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04

We love ourselves Notwithstanding our
faults, aud we ought to love our friends in
like manner,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04

Spccnl ,tort, say Napoleon, "trace
their schomos n papc; fooIs read and
believe them. All re babLIiug about
general barpioo,s, an,pycs utly tn" pco.
pie have not bread 10 at then comes q
revolution SucA is vu.lly the froit Of
ell ,1cir fine theories,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-04

TuG snow i, from f,r TO I've (2G deep
In IT, no.thcrn part OF Main; Nrmon'
aud E,w nh, Aldg the scaao't Of
M4ne it iaa.olt Two f,t deep. Ia !ho
Wh ,c i datalu ttgionnow has fl en- to
"a grcai depth, S'ino [ The diff, ip tho
roads are irum twelve Il teen feet deep
aud tho snow i, SO drJ lal tho wiul blows
it into the most fanta',I shapes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

tatsd that quarter Of the globe, nevsrths-
less resains the same, which is, not to ia
tsrfsrs in the lnternal coRcerns Of any Of
its powers; to consider the government,
de faets, as the legitimate govern nsnt fer
rs to cultivate friendly selations with It,
and to preserve these relations by fraak,
arm, and manly policy; meeting, in all
instances. the just claims Of every power.
submitting 10 injuries from none. But ia
regard to these continents, circumstances
ars sminently conspicuous and difersnt.
1t is impossible that the allied powers
shssld extend their political system to any
pertisn Of either continent without enlan-
gering our peace and happiness; nor can
aas one believe. thar our Southern breth
rsn. If left to themselves. would ado,t it oil
their own accord. Il is equally inpsssi-
Die, therefore. that We. should behold such
interposi.lsn, in any form, with indifer-
eacs. Ii we lssk to, the comparative
strength and resources Of Spain and those
new governments. and their distance frsa
each ether, it must be obsious that she can
never subdus them. 1t is still the true
policy Of the United States 10 leave the par.
ties to themselves. in the hope that othe
powers will puriue the same course"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

cluding these he had countsd undsr tw,,-
ty-sns years Of age, would not chasss M.
result; but he had counted Mons whe YER.
net subject toconscriptien, andlhs contend.
ed that in Injecting Of this kisd. ths,.
who were to coapsse the army lad riaht
to vote. and he decided the vote IL 4.
against striking out. whsveupon 4 porte.
OF the meeting withdrew.
Gsv. Swain moved 10 amend the prs,m-
BILE 50 a. to make il read. !" whereas ~
cent events have made il clear that m.
general desire for peace caanst be xr.,l.
bed, except pPsa terms that The csnfeds-
rate States are net prepared to accept. !,
which amendment Was adopted whsrssp.
on. the Prsanbls, a. assembled. AID tie
resolutions were adopted.
JONES WATSON, ChGrman.
H. 9. SPaUaIL, Secrsiny
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

the army to divide Of ysur abundance
freely with the peer and the suffering to
strengthen the arms Of ysur rulers. and to
SUSTAIN your soldiers aud tAsir Generals !;
and to give cheerfully yssr aid, physical
mental. and neral, in whatever sphere you
nay be. to prevent the degradation Of your
country, aud the raih Of its people.
For the purpose Of determining the oss'
means Of accomplishing this. as well as Tor
giving expression TO your opinions. !
earnestly recommend that you asssnble W
primary meetings in every cosnts 10 the
State, and let the whole world. and sspe-
sially our enemies, see how Tree peoPls
can meet proposition for their absolute
ssbmission to the will Of their conqssrors.
Given under my hand and the
great Seal Of the State, IN our
LS City Of Raleigh. on the 18th day
1~J Of February. A. D.. 1865.
2. B. VANCE.
By the Governor:
A. ~. McPHEErsRs. Private ssc'y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22
THE LATEST NE Ws.

Colombia, $. c., i 10 the possession of the Feje-
raj isrcss. sherman entered at six eclock on Friday
morning. We have no reliable account Of particulars.
light heavy skrnsbing took place. ], Is s,id bu,
the loss on either side IL not stated. Gen Beaeregard
j. in eommssd of. our fsrces on this side, and was
concentrating his troops.
Iii reported that Genersl Hill OF General Cheat
ham, stacked the enemy's resr on Thursday Or ri.
day night, and captured SEQ prisoners and number
Of wsgons.
The Charlotte Demoerst Of yesterday says ihs, .
dispatch arrived there en- Msadsy night stating that
the enemy occupied Winnsborspxh on tbs night be-
Tore, and was certainly advancing this vaJ. General
Besuregsrd was falling back.
Il vas rsps,ed that Charleston had been svscos..
ed. and that The garrison had marched TO he sssss
ance Of Bssursssrd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

II The attention Of those absent Iran the army
without, leave is invited to the General Orders Of
Lee, Nos. 20 and g. dated the lin instant, which
will be found among our advertisements to.dsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22
nilIsbaruugb Rssprnrr,
HILLsBoR0UGH, N. G.
wednesday, February a, 1865.

The Legislature Of this State adjourned on Tues
day morning Of last week, meet again she third
Thursday 10 May next, Ea
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

eysn this was refsssd. No rseosni,ian
eiihe, Of STATES or Cenjederacy, could be al
io,oea esen for ths moSssnt; ans ne neso,ia-
tion could be sntsrsd on, except on the
preliminary assurance. that sab1issisn
would follsw aud the acceptance Of the
laws .and constitutisn Of the United States
the prsclamations Of ,Liacoln--and the
abolition Of slavery. CoajsdsssiG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Herald says, those IN position for knowing resatd the
result Of thu peace negotiation very far from total
failure.
The Confederate House Of Representatives has
passed the Senate bin RENTING The penalty for the
non-devsry Of bacon due for 1864. sud The bill OF,
empting maple sugar from the lithe law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

From WilmingionsGe learn that the enemy shell.
Ell Port Anderson furiousy on Friday afternoon. ali
night, and continued on Saturday. Il was reported
that large force attacked Fort Anderson, bu,
repuIsed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22
Destructive Fire.

Destructive Fire. "A Gre brslr osi 10
Dansille. Va, on Wednesday last, which des.Iovei
The large biick siorehooe occupied BY Mes~s G,asy
d Rison. The wood siorshouse Of Mr.. y. y. Sorry.
In which The Gre ofiginated) shsd called sbs Hsr-
kei house, and several cabins and outhouses 10 iie
rear Of the PsnneI House. The buildings eortained
large quantity Of merchandise cad provisions be-
longiss 10 the occupants and various other p,fiiss
Tas Total los Is ss,iussed Tho Register says 81 TIVE
millions q dollars.
The buildings IN The vniniiy Of The sre. REGARDED
As 10 danger, emp,ied Of their eontess, and lbs
streets foI considerable distance were hIscked up
with them, which afforded harvest or pIanJcrers.
which i j. sid Was not neglected.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-02-22

The Yankee despateAes, tsschinE The
peace nsgotiatisns, sake . stronger case
than evsa the report Of ssr Csamissisn-
ss. Il appears frsH ihss that Mr. Ste.
phens, in his earpestBsn TO wsrk cut so
Istion Of this dreadful difeslty. aud 10
stop Tho hoFrsrs II war. asked emily for a
tsmpsF.ry recesbitiou. with IN assurance
that il such we're granted, then an arrasge-
ment might BE- maize, which usuid anesnl
- a practical unisn Of Nsrth, and Ssslh.
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