davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-12-12
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sNiBhs asrsf. Mn eSso brna :ht before ti'e Leg .
liio'e,hd, 40 business ~ .ptcirIhppi,aftshs. ~
beer. n.,6hleiel. 4 BIZ Pt5vsiihs ii1heiieid, va.
rtJcciel, under ~ uhfvfa.se rPrt rom ,hr Iali.
eilt ,c6mAiitee Atalf,s The sriilf 5ftae te.l.ie
sas III % tl.e tab.e ual.f Ike lse5n
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-12-12
Aiglals6oroagB Gsfurpsn
IL HILLsBoRoUGH, 70.
~ Syednesdiy. Dec, IL. 1865.

W. give to-day large sud the most im.,oitan,
torlloa Of The Presidents Message,ands shaiicomplee
Ii il out next Iu,kcl.s general Interest tlsdag hc y,
the cou airy, and especially acceptable to the people
IalTh south ThsRichppad EnqpiressaSvi' Svi'is very
ludlcous woll conceived, and Well expressed-hr hrm
vi hou being aggressive mode rate wiihnu tinday.
rhe Times eomnsnis the ability OF % message. aud
says the prys and ceatness Of its log els oae of VI
aso cf usAg d sadcal Inconsistency lha,
aas W, appeared lihe Wing couinends !. ios IL
moderation, u laihtaqas at 4F u
Blu, notwithstanding all. lis elsuness and c.gsncy
Il zee lhe MESSAGE will havr but fale elect
Upon lie action u cohgress. un'Tuesday, the se.
eond day of the session, the bEc~iag resolution
t,okhg u icrriioriai form II government f,r tie
sad,rii states, was offered Ii ihe House Of Repre-,
iseniat,ses by Nj, Bnonsi, u PENNSYLVANIA. The
resolution was aarp'ed ,y ssts q io7 . 81.
Res1lred, Ina, tac comnales on f.l,ilaries le In.
sueld 10 iygpite into the sxpedleary offtpbtins i
,lI pfosnns tofrioflal governments ~ the seNe a
districts oi country within tile julsdlctoa ~ Nlir
Unitsd States tofInerly ocalped by te ouce sns
states Of Virginia, North Garolna. south ,lssrplas
IGeofgla, flouJs, Mlssissppl. -ablami, LouIsianp
IAlkans4s aud lfcxas, and gs.ps 10 gtl adult mile
tuh .hian,s born wi hia The limits n hEuiied Stars
lo duI, ns,urazed ard not participants IL tae las
rebeln, iIr snd rqualpTiic, fIshts % saclI Ieiri
lsslai ~ sovcInmen,s. siif Il ell infs rNaf
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-12-12

Iohn H sus.a,i, one u isr 4 rs5a. ~ eeiwi,h
tam ,.s,y III itse as,islkla,a II pt..ilci, r.inrsa
ha. ta ahe.itf 4, alss3iadl, ssiIt, al oidet.
hae tssn elegfafheJ u .adatra! tioias,orctsh
e5nnaaltr, iht pseiss sqialtsn, q a,pa,sh sai
R,rp ieItnlii y bTias bin y Wa'iias' on ii
rei -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-12-12
New, Classical and, English School.

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II H - j
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-12-12
vAIUABmE LAND
f8 .FtlK SALE. ~ ~

ny ,idse N sn orJsr 81 D. snseco6uit Count. the
ID .ussrf,btr vI' "A t5 fifc hEsNcst iTitct. ulva
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,t II ,ls,iael, 4 ~ ihs gisf ibr Rsssfll utct. -.
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u f.a .n0 s. w. HUGHES.
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The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-12-12
NJ A G gI.a d 4.


~ The residence OF The brides father, OF the Gth
instant, BY Johdyrsp AoyA, ,;Esq. Mr.. HAYWOOD
FoiShEE 10 Miss BETTE N. FRIEDRICH, all
y Psts9oq soap'y,r,<., ..a.,,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-12-12

The legislature ei Geo1sia. has Pa.si hill 81
,enlmg .te STAY law 1ne iitsi lhlEd Of aiisrb
are payable in Jszivafy is6s. 81 o W
Inc leg,sIasarc u Ashsma'has ftireic,l me Csn.
strulionsl am.ndhcn,, bys vote cf 2Tto's in the
senate, anl 90 tds il the lIause. sa asftt
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
CONNECTICUT.

Gen. Hawley's majority is 500; but every
other candidate on the Republican. ticket
must have at least twice that number. Two.
thirds of the Senate, with over three-fifths OF
the House render the triumph complete.
We Judge that the aggregate vote will vary
little either way from 10000. 1t is as likely to
be more as less, and is the largest ever cast.
We Judge that very few voters were left at
home who could possibly be persuaded to 60 to
the polls
Among the mOnstr0us lies used to influence
the canvass was one affirming that a large sum
of money had been raised in this City-$lO0, 900,
it was said; $2,50O Of it by the Loyal League
Club-to help the Hawley ticket. There were
not So, 900 in all raised here to help our friends
in Connecticut; not 50, 900 in the Loyal League
Club. We believe five times as much was
raised here on the other side as on ours, and
more money spent on that side than by the Re-
publicans. The cry of money was raised by
those who largely used it to divert suspicion.
Our friends have had a narrow escape, when
there ought not to have been even a struggle.
Had they made proper exertion and carried
Equal Suffrage last Autumn. they would have
had 1900 more votes, and might have laughed
at opposition. One half the effort required to
save the State nop, had it been put forth then,
would have made it safe not merely this Spring
but thereafter. They have had to work now 10
obyiate the natural result of the treachery Of
some and the apathy Of many then. Shall not
the lesson be needed
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

The Supreme Court of the United States has
given its decision on the petitions of Bowles,
Mulligan and Horsey, who, not being in the
military service. were arrested and tried by a
military commission in Indiana during the war.
They were charged with conspiracy, giving aid
and comfort to the Rebels, melting insurrection'
&C., as members Of the secret order of American
Knights, or Sons of Liberty, and on Il trial were
convicted and sentenced to be hanged. This
sentence was commuted by the President to
imprisonment for life. While in prison they
petitioned the Circuit Court for writ OF habeas
corpus, and to be released from military GUS
tody. The Judges of the Circuit were divided
in opinion and certified the cases up to the Su-
preme Court on the three questions: /. On the
facts stated ought a writ of habeas corpus
to be issuedl 2. Ought the petitioners
to be discharged from custody ). Had
the Military Commission jurisdiction to try and
sentence the petitioners The Supreme Court
decided that the writ should issue, the petition
ers be discharged and that the Military Com
mission "had no jurisdiction legally to try and
sentence said Mulligan and others in the man
ner and form as in said petition and exhibits are
stated"
As the opinion of the Court has not been read
and will not be till next term, the grounds and
extent Of the decision are unknown. The Chief
Justice intimated that certain members OF the
Court dissented from the decision of the ma
iority and would read dissenting opinions.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

Revenue system, there wouldn't be any fraudS
upon it. What fearful thing it is. gentlemen,
to contemplate the corupting influence OF
Government that enacts laws to protect prop
erty and raise revenuewhich oppose the passions
and resist the cupidity Of man"
Can't The Post leone up little higher,
and debate this question of Home Labor against
Foreign Labor on an issue to be taken with
Alexander Hamiton's declaration in his great
report made when he was Secretary OF the
Treasuryl
Not only the wealth, but the independence and
security OF country. appear to be materially con-
nected with the prosperity Of manufactures. Erry
nation rih TO these great objects ongh 10 endedror
TO posse:s pihin isf all the sssentios Of national supply
These comprise the means OF subsistence cothing ahu
defense and though II were true that the immediate
and certain effect OF regulations controlling the comPe
tton of foreign with domestic fabrics was an increase
of price il is anirersay tn. thar the contrary Is s nkf-
mate esct Nth erery sueoessui manu)ae'ure. When
domestic manufacture has attained to perfection. ana
has engaged in the prosecution Of 1t competent mum
ber Of persons Invariably becem' cheaper Being free
from the heavy charges which attend the Importation
Of foreign commodities 1t can be afforded cheaper ana
accordingly seldom nerD fails TO b SOLD chedps IN
process Of me than the foreign article for rhich a. Is
substitute The internal competition which taxes
place soon does away with everything ike monopoly,
aud by degrees reduces the price OF the article 70 e
minimum Of reasonable proft on the capital employed
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

CLARK Co., bankers for shipment 200 pounds OF bull
ion every two weeks except in Of serious inter
rup,ions arising from accidents TO fues furnaces or
machinery. Only think of t--at this rate, over two
and one.ha tuns OF 1.-THE ringing metals" for the year,
Or in value, some one half million of dollars.
And when we remember that Lyon is projecting four
additional furnaces Of equal capacity to those now en-
poyed this to nothing OF other parties about
duplicating his works. we can safely count the producI
from the smelling process, too during the year atmany
other millions of dollars.
In brief without going into further details, we have
ascertaned that 900 ounces of gold reort was shipped
for all sources from this county during the week end
ing the 9th inst and for tho week ending the 18th inst
the shipments increased to ], 400 ounces in gold.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

The Senate yesterday passed Mr. Summers res
olution directing the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the Postmaster-General to report whether
any persons had been appointed to office IN their
departments who could not take the oath OF
whether they have taken it with alterations
and what, and what are the names OF such
persons, and why they have been thus
favored. Mr. Sumner said he had been
told BY the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
that the oath had been modified in many cases
to suit the views of Southern applicants. The
resolution was adopted, % to Q. We hope 1t
will reach the case of that eminent patriot, said
to hold a lucrative situation under Government,
who swore he had never voluntarily borne arms
against the United States, Except as Captain
in the Confederate States Army
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
THE PROPOSED CITY TAX LEVY
AN IMPORTANT ITEM.

In bis City Budget for 1866, the Controller
asks the Legislature to permit TO be raised by
tax for the item Of "City Contingencies" the
enormous sum Of 100000. For the benefit OF
those among our readers who are unacquainted
with the exact meaning Of contingencies, we
would state that this word embraces those
minor objects of expenditure which it would be
difficult and inconvenient, if not impossible, to
separate into specific heads. This, however, is
not the understanding which the City Fathers
have of contingencies. To them, it does not
embrace those expenditures alone which 1t
would be difficult and inconvenient to separate,
but is a word that is big with theft, plunder,
corruption, aud every other term that denotes
stealing of the public money.
The Controller asks for 500, 900. The Com
mon Council, however, who are the most inter
ss.sd in having as large sum as possible to
squander and to ilch from, were not satisfied
with the big golden egg the Controller asked
for them. They want more. The Board OF
Councilmen inserted 800, 900, and the Board
of Aldermen $3.50, ,OOO instead OF the Con.
troller's 500, 900. May we not hope, with the
Citizens Association, that, as much wants more,
it may lose ALI To give our readers some idea of
how many little devils lurk in the belly Of these
words "City Contingencies we take pleasure
in extracting few facts from the Analysis of
the Proposed Tax Levy" for the current year,
prepared by the Citizens Association of New
York and presented to the Legislature, and used
before the Legislative Committees in an argu.
ment to reduce our heavy taxes.
In tho year 1865, $4,000 was authorized by
the Legislature to be raised for City Contin-
pencies." But $685. of this sum was set
aside by the same law for paying the expenses
of the obsequies Of President Lincoln;
thus leaving $4,000 at the pleasure of the
Common Council, which was 100000 less than
the 90 troler asked for. Let Us see how this
8 40. 900 was speat. From the first two
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
THE NEW COMPLICATION IN
GERMANY.

1t appears, from the official papers Of both
Vienna and Berlin, that the relations between
Austria and Prussia have been for several
months of very critical character. The Duchies
of Schleswig and Holstein are the occasion
rather than the cause of this new complication
Prussia it seems, has for some time brought the
greatest possible pressure TO bear upon Austria, III
order to prevail upon her great rival to assent to
the annexation Of the two Duchies to Prussia.
SO pressing aad demonstrative has this pressure
of late become that the Austrian Government
has assembled Council Of War and has ad.
dressed notes on the one hand to the great
European Powers, in order to throw all respon-
sibility for an armed conflict upon Prussia and on
the other hand to the minor German States, in
order to secure, if possible their support in case
of war.
The telegraphic dispatches about the progress
of the diplomatic conflict are, as is usual in such
cases, highly contradictory. On one day, a tele.
gram states that armies are being concentrated,
councils of war held, generals appointed, and
everything made ready for an immediate clash
of arms; on the next, wo are informed that
declarations of reassuring character have been
received, and that the apprehensions of war
have been removed. 1t is highly probable that
few more weeks will shed light on this uncer-
tainty; for they will establish either the success
or the defeat of Count Won Bsmarks policy.
It is certain beyond doubt that tho Prime
Minister Of Prussia has had the intention
to make Q bold strike for the immediate
annexation of the Duches, and that he
has urged upon his King the necessity
of not shrinking from the use of force for
attaining that object. If he is 70 succeed in
intimidating Austria ineo submission-no mat.
ter whether the surrender shall be immediate or
prospective-it must soon become apparent.
The direct reverse, which would be recogni-
ton of the Duke OF Augustenburg, we regard
az out of the question: but any other expe |
dieut. as as transfer Of tue settlement Ql tho
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
AFRKR.TRADK PLEA FoR FELONY

| The American people will learn some day,
and before very long, we suspect that that famou,
noStrnm called by political quacks "a Protective
Tariff" Ii In reality only vile expedent TO put money
Ia the pockets OF few already wealthy caplts nj
the expense OF corrupting the morals Of considerable
Again sI1usslpg has become leading occupation
on the border. Here ~ PARAGRAPH from official
sources. which describes the effects OF the Protective
system" upon men, women and children:
1.-THE Office Of Judge Sargent the Of Custom.
10 museum oi smuggers implements. Cans used by women
for carrying whisky attract attention for their ingenuity and
variety One Of his agents writes am well pleased W lib
your this line Canada They hGhtns out man.
fully Asa whole, the line well manned Tie smnssexs
suffering terribly stil liquor in ia. .rsei on
all the boyde, population '.ookngy demoraliIing. An
officer told me that ereyy ,n.tane. where b. had made
purge pemsvs' by the most 'oiemn oata. Eve Post
This silly argument against the benefcent
economy which seeks to give profitable employ.
ment to the labor Of our whole country would
have its exact counterpart in this speech of o
Tombs lawyer in police museum of the i'm.
plements Of felony. Gentlemen, this ma.
chinery for counterleiting would have had no
existence had it not been for our demoralizing
system Of paper money. This pen, famous as
the instrument Of Munross forgeries, would
never have been put to its wicked use if com.
merce had not instituted the corrupting bill Of
exchange. ascribe the crimes of counterfeit.
ing and forgery directly TO the demoralizing in.
fuence of that vile substitute for gold and silver
coin. And generally, gentlemen, upon my
responsibility as lawyer, charge our Govern.
ment with oil the false returns, all tho frauds,
and all the perjures that seek TO evade our In
ternal Revenue laws. II there was no Internal
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

A memorial relative TO the Rihderpest' ironi
the State Agricultural Society to the Les's'A.
ture. makes statement remarkable in view VI
the cattle-plagus contagNn in Europe anu ..''
measures necessary to prevent it here. lnS
Society submits that "a subtle ana nl'n'l',
undiscovered disease has existed for sevelN
years past, which causes abortion among t'
cows in the dairy district and is steadily IN
creasing over 5000 cows having been lOs' o u
Uerkimer County alone in the past year. o'0'
1000 900 of milch COWS, owned in the s','s, ''..
ara worth $50 900. 900. with productive vslue
of $40, 900, 900 more in cheese and butter ra'
memorial rightly estimates the duty of prov'd.
ing at once against possible danger and uls.' -
the appointment of commission charged 20 "f
act in an emergency, assisted by committee 0,
scientists competent to search into the cause !"
the present disease.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

1t now looks as though the election Of L. s.
Senator from New-Jersey would be defeated.
If Mr.. Senator Scovel should take the response.
bility of preventing Joint Ballot, he will
have very much TO answer for But, as he has
telegraphed to Washington that Senator will
be chosen to-day, we sh all await its close with
patience, only reminding all concerned that
every hours delay in the premises is publc
misfortune. Our friends need to be as strong as
possible in the Senate at this moment.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
COLORADO GOLD.

The Central City (ColoradO) Miners Registe,
Of the 10th ult. gives the following statement
of the Gold product of several of the mills now
mining in the Clear Creek region. We wish il
had given us in each instance as well as tho
first the cost at which these results are achieved
but We have to take what we find. The Regis
ter says: .,
AT one establishment on Clear Creck-we refer 10
the mammoth mill conducted by Behr q Keitb-the
average yield for nearly month past has been over
three hundred Of gold per week, and valued at
ire housand four hundred d0ors. The gross expense
for crushing amalgamating and handling is esti.
mated at only 5000 per week; producing say
average Of $500 per cord VII is less than any has
yielded treated by their process. When these works
shall have been completed and their capacity doubled
as Is now being rapidly DONE the yield may be multi.
piled by two In short time We safely estimate
the production Of gold from this establishment alone at
g. 600 per day. 100000 per working year Of 300
days.
The Keith process is also in successful operation at
Gold Dirt in this county yielding satisfactory returns
thougirwe are at present unable TO give the figures
Other similar works are being commenced and pro-
ected in various localities There is no doubt that the
total yield from this source alone will amount during
the year to many millions
Lyons imperial success is too well known TO reed re.
cspituation His extensive works produce bullion BY
the hundred of pounds and will soon be estimated by
the fun. And then his process capable of saving all
lead silver gold copper and everything valuable con.
taiued in the ore Thirty per cent nearly onethird
of his bulo on Ia gold, and ha will In futura 70
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

The Daily Nees says of Gen. Terry, in con-
nection with the Rebel downfall in Richmond
one year ago and the proposed celebration OF it,
first anniversary by the colored UnionlstS
that city:
Nothing Is more likely than that be will ssrstn
contempt riA sAeA he 10 sroidsd By As eihsss OF MA
ord BY subecting them 70 the insoence 1 their ecen.
slaves. Let be distinctly understood In adv
for whaisyey dePlorsbe ipcids.t may result Nom 'Is
responsible II is 10 keep the peace that GeA Ieiy
and his troops retained in Virginia IDe secenG
OF society still threatened BY passions not yes easy
subdued is the only apology the Radicals onSf NJ A
military domination OF the South"
Gen. Terry is in Richmond the representa-.
tive OF the authority and power OF the Unl'eo
States. &" II is TO keep the peace" as I've Nes'
saws, that he is stationed there. And 1t is pre-
cisely bscas0 he is Union officer, thus en
ployed, that he is "avOided with contempt oy
the citizens Of Richmond" as The Nrs eIuI'
ingiy asserts. And it is because :" their ls'e
slaves" are hearty Unionists, and not "whippeu'
but-unconquered Rebels, that they want
celebrate the Unions triumph in the Rebelnohs
downfall; and the Reconstructed insist tnS'
they shall not, bringing the weight OF feaef@
authority to constrain them aot to evinee pupnc'y
their ioy that the Union has triumphed apd lno
Rebellion been oyerthrown. Perhaps ths Is -
il should be, but We cannot so regard it.