davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-02-28
N OFT ICE
COLLECTING AGENCY.
L. II. BRITT0N,
CHARLgsToN. s. G.

H 0NG connected with The Press In South Carroll.
- na and at Charlotte, y. O., olFeis his services 10
the public as q COLLECTING AGENT Cor mer.
canule huuu, Or individuals. who may have claims
unsjus,sd ~ The interior Of this state Georgia Or
North Carolina.
Having, made special arrangements % serve a.
TRAVELLING AGENT for the COURIER, The
undersigned tenders biz services TO The public. and
solieiis the patronage Of Acsc who may have claims
abroad.
Reference 10 made 70 The Projectors and Editors
Of the Courier, Carolnian and News, and all busi.
ness least any residence, Northeast corner o. Society
aud Anson streets. will receive prompt attention.
u. III. BRlrT0N.
Feb. 10. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-02-28
LAND FOR SALE.
N Otto Il!

.AMEs a John III. WEBB. surviving pa,,ne,.
Long. webb q 20, will offer f,r slIe on Mon.
aay =. hafch Court nest the Drug Store Lot and
cu,ungs thereon, and tract o. hand joinin, James
Collins, Joseph Lals ST., and others also ,he hoa.a
and lot on which Mr. Adams now lives n I'M. ,os
Feb. i4ih, 1866. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-02-28
UNITED STATES DIRECT TAX,
COUNTY OF ORANGE, N. q.
Oihce II; Il Diract Tar Com ,,;..... :,

Olhee Y. ,. DiFect lar Commissioners for The
Stale 81 North Carolina.
Hllshorough February 9Th, 1866.
NOTICE i hereby given 10 the owners or Real
Estate IN The Countyof orange. thai The Dire:
TaE LAID upon all lands Ia The United STATES. by an
Act OF Congress. Of August 5ll, 1861 il now being
collected 10 The Stale Of North Carolina in pu,sn.
anee Of an AZ, approved June 7th, 1862, and Of An
amendment u said Act approved February 9th. 1894
and Of q further amendment Of .aid Act. spnroyea
March 81, 1865; and npce i further given. fb,,
the SAID Tax upon lie Real Esaie u Otanet conn,y
vii be fixed on The 9Th LAY II February instant. and
iba. nuf office IN Hil,bomugh 10 said County. will
he open On that Day, and for sixty days following r..
The reception u said Tax.
u The laws 81 Tie United States EXEMPT from Tar.
silnh ho'nestrads 10 The value Of 500. when the
wiefs actually reside thereon, al The dae of liz &,
~ y The Tax, such owners and occupants are mol,
nd . appear a our Office during said 60 DAYS, an
yloN such fact.
JOHN II. FRENCH.
HIRAM POTTER, Jr.,
4. III. SEARS,
4 !. Direci Tlr cam,aissionfr,
fpr sorla Carolina.
1eo' IN 1865. 7s-stsd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
.EFPTEE1 MIANif ~
Coldn65b b1lS z& MXenia
DAYTON q WESTERN

,hMYTsf1NT a AWESTF,RN
,fesfN - NJ y k1rlT-tl -T4fi31- f--r1fff1i-fl
kSfg gISpN[1WHFHyI IIIT'1 y
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3Aa~A- LII ~ ~ ~ 49, -A-'hitspisl ~
100 ,esDd AM .goTrrrr-tu ~ dii.sg..ql IsaI
0NonAND hnTEn MONDAY. y JULY ia, 1850,
" ~, HoIu wv
HNkSfRASSs pAlhhBplfssps v@9se'SN =
FOR aCINCtNNATdJ nh0UIsVtLBBF CAlhO, sVh
90It5S DA 0nu.. M 'l -l ,,. ~ !
1oo1o, :, VA ~,
'DrANAfOLIs, a. CHICAGO, ,,"pIi I',- -,
. DAYToS rS n: ana 4 SSEcR
N'iI1lIANAp0I,IS and UHfCAliO.
,, WELLEko1s aA ArOIiafiaM folI6lr } "A NJ
Oouns'sicns ,,,a, me- ,,, ~,
; jsdj bard biElRSTs TRAtNrw gouis s1soy vol
~. - (Ilailv exoepkt AIondRyl - - -
IoaSva, S, A. OKr n. for Cihcihpau Dayton. Rich
XII anil Ohicayo Stops at London, if,0ath
IJhaTle Xenin Corwin, Morrow. bovelandRnd
Piainville. arriving nt Cincinnati at $40 A NJ,
, lconnectins direct with Ohio Mississippi Rail-
road which 1eapesat IA MA nAOl
N II, This is' the best direct connection to Chi
'chgnifsh 5bam % y8m hgrd is1ygIs 80 ,oui S9Ti
, SECOND TRAIN. odi osd3
JeavesNt AZ NJ f6r Uincih2sSi i, on Ricb-
al, ststiops except CsyeylIe, ErssPortl Miami
Ps sSS rs,aT q
Mississippi EriIITs6 THTR6 fTE %RSfN hIII'Ss ''e
1N(DsiiL ~ ebaf Sh hndaSDh T2lg1
Toaves AL Ip.3Of5{ w. for !!ncinhah, Dayton,
a "a ca 90. a nd alona Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
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sySsea
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cp.
Bkto a ysnI
l"a1dd IsaaA
Hfa YHnnD aanS g sS s @ Boxs Brhs
$$Ss i Elevator S
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Ira HomS Cashier hi National
sJnt ynO
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suSsdHG 'Nt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
DETAILs OFTEEiE pTsA WING
Z SOLE MANAGEMENT OF !

.i9' tl''3a o51l' 'HHHn-
D ao The Plan Of adOPtedi FetOwpE 5a
dthrhu
ueeh wheels
AVN : i p
Reese JIHq N08I 5ei gySa g' s,aon @ a az II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

y. II. CT08by, ESQ. =,
DEAR SIR:-We have been pleased 70 learn that
in the distribution Of yoprO OpeTa HDuse.
l While we should be glad Il know OF your succe
tOnal impetus 20 the developIhent Of Hethetc taste
of the distribution, as proposed. of AlaERq numbe
doubt and congratulate the public upon this fact as
in your own we'll esta blshed integrity satisfactofy
[ -, ,.ir, fg,fi,fi i.l,'. ,tpf adt "a Yours,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

"WIL you take this woman 10 be y0nr
welded wife ?" asked an Illinois magistrate
of the masculine Of q couple who stood up
before him. % o4'~'AS - * 80
'tWelks Squire ayOus must be a tarHal
greenhorn to ak me such question as that
ar. Do you think would be such a plaguey
fool asnot t0goto the barhunk and take
this gal from the quilting. frolic, If ! wasn't
conscriptiously certain and determined to
have herr Drive -On1 your business and
don't ak foolish questions's e.,ss 90 a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
TAKE PARTTCULAR NOTICE.
Young MEN

whohave injured themselves bys certain practice,
indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned
frpm evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which nightly felt sven when asleep and. u not
both mind and body. should apply immedia' ely.
y Whats pity that q Young man, the hope Of bis
from all prospects and enoyments Of life by the CON-
sequence Of deviating from the path Of nature and
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
must, before contemplating
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
TENNESSEE COLONIAL
AND
immigration Company
Incorporated by an Act of tho General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee,
Passed May cath, 1866.
Authorized Capital, Sl,OOO,OOO.
10000 Shares of $50 Each.
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION.
One thousand shares Of Stock having been sub
scribcd, the Company proceeded TO organize by
the election Of the following Board Of Directors;
Mai. Gen. GEO. ii. THOMAS.
MAJ. -Gen. X. w. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL WATSON,
MICHAEL BURNS,
j. W. PARRAM0RE,
&. c. GIEBS,
AID. NJ. HEFLEB0WER.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
HOW THE HIGH TARIFF WORKS.
THE OPPRESSION OF THE CON-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROFITs-IIGHT
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.

A writer in the Northampton Gazette tells
the public some ugly facts about the cause
Of the high prices which are felt 50 Oppres-
sively by all classes in the community, ex-
cept the manufacturers, who make great
diyiderds. He says:
A wOOlen manufacturer Of Massachusetts
said in Boston, in 1865, Before the war it
cost me S3 so a yard 10 make cloth, and |
sold Il At 81. Now il costs me 81 per yard,
and / sell I at So" EL uno tisce OmneS
This man probably made a pilgramage to
Washington last winter 10 clamOr for more
"prOtetaion 10 the wooden interest. II he
did not, the wool-growers in Brattleboro as
sembleii recently resolved that they ought TO
have "such. a tariff as will sustain them
against the competition of foreign woods
produced by cheap labor, cheap lands % and
cheap capital" They also took efficient
measures 10 have this resolution carried in
10 effect That is right. Let us have this
additional tariff, by all means. Labor is a
prodigious element in wool-goUiRg, and
land Is scarce and dear in the United States,
so contracted and so densely populated com
pared with the Old World. Besides, it will
help "protect" the aforesaid manufacturer.
An additional five cents a pound on wool
will furnish him the wherewith to pull the
wool " over the eyes Of consumers, and get
$40 yard for his cloth instead Of IS.
OF the huge profits Of manufacturing cor
porations, he says:
Look at the dividends of manufacturing
companies for year past. Doubtless a sal
utary fear Of taxation, or of tempting
competition has kept many from COM
ing 20 light. But Of those made public,
twenty per cent. is about at the minimum,
mill, hfsvAr.I f1 70
mon. A majority ranges between these two
rates.
A company not a thousand miles from
Northampton has just declared "a dividend
Of one hundred per cent. on a years profits,
besides reserying enough surplus to enlarge
their mill" Out Of whom do these profits
Gomez Out Of consumers overburdened
by taxation Of every description. How is
it possible to make such profits in a business
long established and extensively pursued in
the Eastern and Middle States Because a
tariff virtually 'prohibitory, excludes COM
petition, and home monopolists have only
20 assemble from time TO time, fix their own
prices, swear not TO undersell each other
and their fortunes are made. Consumers
my help themselves il they can. The old
pretense that proportion cheapens pro-
ducts by inspiring home industry and foster
ing competition is exploded by combinations.
He rightly adds:
A long suffering public will begin by and
by 10 ask troublesome questions. 1t will
want TO know why protection" is not ex-
tended 20 all interests Ii may ask, "Why
not protect operatives as well al capitalists
millions as well as hundreds? Why not
protect labor by prohibitory tariff on emil
grafton, so that il can command 81 per day
instead Of sop When it comes to this the
system is doomed"
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
ATTIC CHILD MURDER FRANCE
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS.

SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS.
The Paris correspondent of the London
.Sdr tells this horrible story:
A subject OF deep interest is now discussed
at the French Academy OF Medicine, to
which have already alluded-namely, the
frightful mortality among French children,
according 70 the fashion of this country, put
out to nurse. Every year twenty thousand
babies are sent out Of Paris under the care
Of peasant nurses and Of that number five
thousand, on an average, are returned 70
their mothers the other fifteen thousand
having died Of cold, starvation, and bad
treatment Since 1876 it has beeR calcula-
ted that in the neighborhood Of Paris alone
three hundred thousand Of the nurslings
have died in the hands Of their foster mothers.
Why should such barbarous murder be al
lowed to depopulate the country 1t is en-
tirely owing TO the bad management Of the
burcaux de nourTices over which Govern
ment has not till new exercised proper
amount Of surveillance. These offices re-
ceive indiscriminately every woman who APP
plies to them Cor employment
A frightfui trade is carried on by specula-
tors OF the lowest class, denominated "me-
neurs', who enroll countrywomen in their
v. 4
called "purgatories," obtain for them babies
whose mothers have applied at the Offices for
a nurse for their child, and convey them and
the children back 20 the country. The hor-
rors that take place during the journey to
Paris and back IN the vehicle Of the me
reurn are OF so startling a nature that one
could hardly believe them 10 be true were
il not Tor the undoubted proofs which have
been laid before the Academy OF Medicine,
Thus the countrywomep make no scraples
Ia exchanging the babies intrusted 70 them,
and several among them undertake. 70 nurse
two or three children AZ time. y have
seen" exclaimed NJ. CHEvALiER, addressing
the Academy, zone woman PROCESSING. to
nurse seven infants. and yet she herself had
neither milk nor a COW.
FED with bad broth, exposed 20 every
specios Of dirt and neglect, the miserable in
f.ot sickens and dies The nurse however,
writes 10 her mother that her baby is pros
pering, that il had grown out Of her clothes,
and rcquired fresh supply. The Mother
naturally, sperds her months wages IN sup
plying her child's wants, and goes on paying
his board Cor months after Il has been lying
in the yillac. cemetery. A considerable
number q NURSES come annually 70 Paris and
carry back a supply Of children and not one
has ever been known 10 bring ehiid back 10
the capital. In their charge the children
simply appear and disappear. Dr. BRO
t.HanD cited IL his speech 20 the Academy
two commnnos 10 the Eure and Loi7e De
partmcnL where the musings invafiasly
die.
II appears there are women afaong ths
nurses whose reputation y wen knoWnl aii'
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27

The University. before the war. nun bered about
five hundred students on its Annual Catalouge.
Good Buildings for all Departments have been
secured. aud the new buildings will be erected
next year.
THE FALL TERM
Opens first Monday in September. closes last
Thursday in January. Spring Term opens first
Monday in February; and closes last Thuraday
in June. iY5i-tO jani
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27

horresco refsrcns, these nurses are specially
sought for by certain ill-famed houses. In
trusting a newborn infant to one of them is
tantamount to infanticide. DR.. BRocHARD
read several copies Of the lying letters writ
ten by nurses 10 the children's parents, de-
scribing, in pathetic language, the rosy cheeks
and increasing charms Of their infants-dead
weeks before the epistle was indited.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
Use the Best!
HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC

Never Fails-Always TO be Depended Upon
Nothing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic.
WILL cure Ague and Fever Chills and fever in
w termittent Fever. DUN b-Ague. Every person
who has tried Hurey's Tonic speaks in the highest
terms of it. As q curative agent It is unsurp assed
and more certain than quinine. No bad results
from using HURLEY'S TONIC. Everybody should
use HULEY'S AGUE TONIC. Send orders TO
HURLEY, RUDDDLE x CO.,
Propretors, Louisville, Ky.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27

Y NDER A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
COURT, we are now authorized to sell. publicly
or privately. the property Of tho Estate of d. 7.
MeGAV0CK, deceased.
We arc ready at all times TO show persons this
property. and viii sell privately upon most rsa-
sonable terms, and shall have from time to time.
publc sales Of the same in the different localities
OF the estate.
This property extends from Jefferson street, on
South. to ST. Cecilia Academy and beyond, on the
North, and from College street, on the East rs far
Westwardly as Fort Gillem and the Harding pro-
perry. and includes many choice and valuable
Lots. now within the corporate limits Of the city.
having all the benefits Of the lIydrant Water and
the City Schools.
The great extent Of this Estate furnishes every
variety Of location Persons wishing to be in tho
city with tho benefit Of the schools and water.
have large number Of beautiful lots to select
from; and those whose taste would lead them be-
yond the city limits. and yet be within few min
utos' ride Of the business part thereof have still
larger field in which to locate and suit themselves.
Water can De had in almost every part Of this
property by wells from twenty to forty feet deep.
The McGavock and Mt Vernon Horse Railroad
Is now being built aud viii be in operation dur
ing the month Of December next. ana running out
direotly to the main body Of the property, at
which poin: il branches, and runs thence in two
directions nearly through the entire estate, thus
afEording in the two directions eligible sites for
residences at all the intermediate distances be-
tween one-half Of a mile and 3 mile and half
from the Public Square. and on or near the two
lines Of road.
To persons wishing 10 build and occupy resi-
dencss We will oIcr great Inducements. and think,
make It the interest Of any who wish to settle in
or near the city 70 buy Of US.
This property. although 50 near the heart ofthe
city. has been to a great extent kept out Of tho
market; but the estate being largely in debt. We
expect to sell during the next three four years
q large amount Of L. 50 that persons buying now
may be sure that = sufficient number Of lots viii
be disposed Of 10 cause the city to be extended in
this dircctoa.
Plans and maps Of the property can as all times
bescen al No. . Cedar street. up stars and at the
chancory Court Clerk 5 ofico a. the Court House.
JAMES WENTWORTH.
Administrator.
FELIX n. cETEATHAM.
sop9-f Agent
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27

Office. No a Church street, (up stairs,l opposite
Maxwell House. jyS0-3m
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
HurIey,s Popular Worm Candy.

As this is really a Specific for Worms. and the
best and most pRla form to give to children,
il is not surprising at il is fast taking the place
Of all other preparations for worms-it being taste
less any child will take it.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
FOR SALE.

- Inlon sITelI' 11o1lI1 N77I ON q
july6-wif
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
HurIeH,s stornach BIttera.

For Debility. Loss Of Appetite Weakness. Indi-
Restion or Dyspepsia, want Of action on the Liver,
DisOrdered Stomach, there are no btters that
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints. For sale or can be had at any Drug
Store in the United States, or from the prOprie-
tors, Louisville, KY, corner Seventh and Green
streets to whom all orders should be addressed.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
Oriental PenrI Drops.

For Beautifying the Complexion. Sffectually re
moves Tan, Freckles, BlOtches, and giving the
skin an elegant smoOthness not easily attained by
any other Its use among the ladies Of fashion in
the East gives il n character for efficacy which
at once stamps it as infinitely superior for the
toilet of n lady
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
4Iaiou aud Smtrifau.
AN INTERESTING AND IMPOSING
SCENE.
Close OF she Catholic National cOuneii--
President johnson Present.

The Catholic Council which has been in
session at Baltimore for fortnight past,
concluded its labors on Sunday, and the
ceremonies were brought 10 a close by
grand celebration of high mass in the Cathe-
dral. President JOHNSON was in attendance
at the concluding services. He and his
daughter and Mr.. WALLACK occupied seats
at no great distance from the altar, and
watched the proceedings with great interest,
each being furnished with printed syllabus
Of the ceremonies, to which. they referred
from time to time.
Archbishop 0DEE, Of New Orleans, cele-
brated mass.
The President and party seemed to be
particularly struck with the music, es-
pecialiv vita the "alma virgo" solo, in
which the fine soprano voice Of the singer
displayed wonderful sweetness, power and
hexibility.
After mass, Archbishop KERRIcK, of ST.
Louis. delivered discourse on the authority
Of the Church, taking for his text the 18th
verse Of the 10th chapter Of ST. PAUL to the
Romans. After the sermon, the Archbishop
Of Cincinnati, as Oldest by conservation, adj
dressed Archbishop SPAULDING, expressing
the high sense Of his devotion to and quail
prelates and clergy, and eulogizing the abil
ity and devotedness Of the American priest.
hood as inferior 10 none in the world, and
worthy Of the noble people and great Repub
lie in which they had the happiness to live
concluding by begging COB to bless
America and to make of Us a united people,
blessed by Con and exhibiting 10 the world
an example Of every virtue.
Archbishop SPAULDISG replied in beau
tiful address, thanking the members Of the
Council for their assistance and forbearance,
and expressed hope that the Holy Father
would look favorably upon their delibera-
tons that the Council just ended might re-
suit in the commencement Of new order OF
things. President JOHNSON listened to the
addresses Of the Archbishops Of Cincinnati
and Baltimore with evident interest, and
seemed TO derive satisfaction from that part
Of Archbishop PURCELL's discourse that had
any political bearing. The ceremonies Of
the Council concluded with the reading Of
the DEGREES in Latin, and their signature by
the Archbishops and Bishops. This done,
the procession reformed and moved back to
the Arehbishop's residence by the same
route il had come. As the President left the
Cathedral, and was endeayoring TO make his
way to a carriage in waiting for him he was
surrounded by large crowd, and hundreds
pressed forward 10 shake hands with him.
lie appeared taken by surprise, but was ev-
identity ilattered by this demonstration. The
members Of the Council dined together to-
day at the Music Hall, North Howard
street. President JOHNSON dined at the
Eutaw House, and left Immediately by the
4l5 p. NJ. train for Washington.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27

The great Blood Purifier, as q Spring and Sum
mer Medicine stands unrivaled, removes all i'm
purities rom the blood, and gives health and
strength to the system.
HURLEY, RUDOLF & CO.,
PrOprietors.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
n H w
~ L. w
Wood Working Establishment.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE IN FULL
Doors, Blinds, inside and out. both stationary
and pivot Stats; holdings, Cornices. Brackets.
WashbOards and Caseings. Door snd Window
Frames. ornamental and plain; Mantle Pieces.
Weatherboaraing and Flooring. dressed ready for
use and every description Of woodwork coz
nected with building. We are also. prepared to
contract for Buildings entire, OF in part We have
been at heavy expense in procuring and putting D
Machinery, Snd hope by punctuality and dispatch.
TO merit aud receive the custom of generous
public.
Orders from any section Of the Southern soun-
try will be punctually filed
Our Shop is in immediate connection with the
Locomotive Shops Of the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad Company, near tho Sewanee Coal
Yard, on Cedar Street. Nashville Tennessee.
TURBIVTLLE i FULCHRR.
aua25-to lst Jan. 81.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-10-27
A CARD.

We respectfully introduce 20 our old friends
our successors in business, HUGH McCRBA & Co.
who continue the Commission business at our
stand No. % South Market Street.
Our own office is No. % College Street, where
we hope all parties who indebted to us will at
once call and pay their accounts now due. and all
parties who have any claims against US will pre-
sent theIn for payment as we wish to close up our
business at an early day.
jan13-tf A. HAMILTON x co.