davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-31
Maii Routcx-we learn rom M. White. r

Maii Roufcs-We learn from Mr.. White, r,
". At ch,psl Hill, that The mills now being carried
from Morrisville 10 Lexington, via. Green Level,
Grove Pittsbofoush, Kimbol,On, 5, Lawrence, Mar,
les's Mills. Reed Greek, Hrankhnsillc. Cedar Fails
Ashbata.' Car,way, Jone.'s Mine. Spencer, Cedar
Rash. silver Hill. and Cation Grove, 10 Lexington
and also from Chapel Hillto White Crosse. via RaI o.
Risgshee's Store. Belle vare anil Snipes' store.
John II. Wilson is the contracted On hath routes.
The contract for route M. 5oIs. from Raleigh 10
Raxboroush weekly. hash been given 10 ). w Glrnn
10 arrive at Raleigh ., u o'eacs, VI. on Wcdnes,
days, and depart same DAY 4; .'cIock. touching ii
Rogers store Fish Dam, s,sssyiIIe Round Hill Red
Mountain anil Mum, Tiuah.
We learn from the D,nsille Times. ,ha, The con.
tract On raale W. SLIT. ron Milton II Whlllcsk
Va. has been given.io Ch,rlcs ". Walker 4 freed.
mn, and frmsrs The property 81 Mls. l.ue, Malkes
Of Miiioa,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-31

In The House,Mr. CALDWELL introduced a rcsole,;sn
to appoint joint select committee 10 inquire into Inc
propriety 81 raising all taxes for State purposes by
The stamp system similar 10 that of the United states
Iine,nal revenue ae aud that real estate and polls
be taxed only for county purposes, and Thai the same
DO imposed by The Magistrates Of the seycrsi coun
lies of this State, al their discretion. with such re.
strictions and limitations may 10 deemed adyis.
able, and that said committee report by bill or oh
erwise
In The Senate on Saturday, Mr. Leach IL Davidson,
offered resolution insructngihe judiciary coulmi,.
tee inquire into the legal liabilities Of adnansira.
and guasdians,as 10 the assets and deprecated
currency il their hands during The and 1t lis de-
termination, and report what legislation, il any, is
necessary. Adopted.
Inthe House. Mr.. Simmons introduced resolution
intercollegiate Judiciary eamnruec oinquhcas The
cxpedicacy Of passing Homestead Law. Adopted
Mr.. Whnby introduced bill for the relief Of guar
dams Referred to the Judiciary committee.
The ensrosssd bill,o proven, hOrsa stealing was
aiken up. amended, aud passed tho third rcad,ng.
C0NGREss,-ih ihs House. on Monday the c2d,
Mr. Finch introduced bin - ,spsal tbs teal cath
Referred 70 The judiciary co@mi,icc,
On TUESDAY The Ssnale "a. engaged al day ~
discussing the bil 10 enlarge the power. Of lbs Freed
mea's Bsrcau. 70 vele taken.
On wednec,las, M. Nilsson offered 4. ianl re,ola-
iinn a. an Amendments 81 the constitution. p.uhibi,,
ing pasmsnl Ear slave. amp deb, contracted in lie
hall of,he rebeiLon Referred 10 the judiciary con-.
mnire.
TIE ii.cus.iop u II. III 81 ,hr enlargement 1T
the rourf. Il he rreednea's Hutesu was eoa,inued
Tin House resumed ihs confederation of,he con.
.ii,nton.l ams,iinehr6rsg he ts,is n /, Pss,snis
N.
~ Thur.day ID The senate, llle lii 2 enstseth,
l.one,. i The fresIisrns bureau rs pa...d
lathe Hou,e. a rs.olu,ion ~, adopted in.ifasiiss
thr eoamir'er ~ III, D.lns, Il caluahia u sspOd
hi sIcluI,as frem ne night y .aarase raHr,
therein who voluntary ~ .as .s,sise Il the lar
,:ea'sieiary.
Tbs .l..eis.-ian 4 ne constitutional basis 4 rep
rc.enlallrB Was fv.umsJ.
d. fnAay, the ssss.s eoasilescithe joinl re.ols
non "a, ,ha app ,iaimsni Of fss..sal tiessns, IA
ihr saolhefn STATES.
Howe. ~ Wisconsin. sao iass .lare the hill. nads
speech 10 asof sl.ii.
The House te.aned Toe eoo.'dtaiian n ne iro.
|4td ess.liut.oual sasaI,hs.s rrls,ss 10 tls hs,s
0frsp,sseniiiiau.
Hahling j Kssiasky. - Wight. 81 Yea Jer.
scy, made PeceAs. - favor :. lie .Ial.sio "a
ssu'hs'n n,.ss".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-31
JONATHAN WORTH.
E1seuass Department. Jan. 18th. 1886.

The recent burning Of the cola nbus
Miss. arsenal va. don, " eottsn tileyes,
% conceal their depredations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-31


In tie Supreme ccarl Gircul, AZ New
ark. New Jersey. a verdict ~ three thurs
and dollars damages W, slsrn against lhr
New Jersey RAILROAD CaHpmy 90 Satur.
day. il lasur u james l.. Wr,,, boz nha
Was run owes AID blinded Is one u Tic d.
PENDANTS Trans.
IL the Unned states District Court. sii.
ting IN New O,leanss the LIBEL suit against
Judge Rg.I'. property IA. been d,.os-s.I.
and The property rrturnesi Co him. rhr
Judge was Confederate agent TO spsia
durlng The war.
Anaii,c Sants,yh 4 .Ianler il elecfrsi,-
iBg London b. b., e. Z -, preaching aud
erhortalion. IT. led a. baud some
and eloquent.
The oiFcial vsle IL WISCONSIN, III the
late election ispubhshff sW. Fairehild'.
(Repnblican) majority 80. and the ma.
jori,y against the exten.leil of snIriage ~
nrg,pcs e,0Os.
Tie last census taken ii Spain gives The
popp alton a J.i64. 900. The area Of that
eoantry Osing l94.7G2 square miles. give,
a lensity 1T seventy mae 10 the suaarr
mile, III shout pnc.iiiri Tia, IL Great Bri
tan. Madrid, The capital, has Isl. 10 10
iuB.ia8i..
laarlB. Kelehum. win waslately con.
nielFt n forgery and sentenced q serve .
tern d four years and III months 10 Sing
SIG, bas been placed in the shoe.shop OF
the prison.
There are twelve thousand nine hun
died and sixty public schools in PennsyI
wanna, attended last year by 703,930 pu-
pi.. or 6,00O less than the year before.
Tue total cost Of the school sy.iem was ST.
OIL $50.
O.hcIal documents show that the entir,
number Of men called out during the wat
was nearly two millions.
A fact highly honorable TO typos is dis
closed by late report Of the New York
Inspector Of State Prisons. While all
other occupations are represented in their
large number oil cOnyicis. there is not
single printer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
WcndelI PbiIIips. Again.

In a late speech, said the live leader OF
radical traitorism, in which he somewhat
crossed his old track
ale believed in universal enfranchise-
ment and universal amnesty, although he
was not opposed to furnishing rebels. Dis
franchisement, which Congress Is now dis
cussing, but binds men more together, and
by the tenderest of all ties-common mis-
fortune. Why disfranchise men? We can
overcome JEFF. Davis and a thousand like
him by our great weapon, justice. He did
not quite, believe that the South feared ne
gro suffrage. Voting once year would
not frighten them.
president johnson knows that when he
took the eNoflice, comprehending the under
lying principles, he belied the people by
his conduct. He knows that if the great
Republican party remains as one man un-
til 1858, but one man can be President, and
that man is General Grant. President
johnson and VIM. H. Seward set them
selves against this, and endeavored to break
mp the dominant party in the hope that
some of the fragments might float around
them"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
mYnnl.ne Tricks"

A Washington letter to the Louisville
Democrat, while speaking of the ''little
tricks of little-great men," says that while
BEN. BUTLER was IN Washington he used TO
hire a correspondent OF the Associated
Press to send off a telegram of some kind
every day, containing his name. in some
connection or other, in order TO keep 1t be
fore the people. Now, it was rumored that
General BUTLER was to have place in the
Cabinet;" now, he was to be sent down to
'take command in Richmond;" now. he
was TO 'take charge of court-martial fol-
the trial of JEFF. pAvIs," and so on, do
nduseum. BUTLER used to write these tele-
grams himself, and used to chuckle nexi
day at his tact in getting them printed
even in Copperhead newspapers through
the Associated Press process.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
The Germans and the New Sunday
Liquor law.


The Germans in New York do not seem
10 take kindly or manifest any feeling OF
gratitude for the efforts which are being
made by their Radical friends TO reform
their morals and make them Sunday-ob-
serving, virtuous citizens. The New York
Ns,os says;
The Germans seemed to suffer most OF
all--these people being accustomed TO their
Sunday lager and general Sunday recrea-
tion. Very disconsolate they looked, very
downcast; and. In some cases, very similar
to lunatics Just escaped from Bedlam, they
perarnbulated the streets with CLASSY, up
turned eyes. like corpses standing upright
and trying 10 say their prayers. Seriously,
the effect upon the German portion of ouI
population was absolutely stunning; and
they, to tell the truth. did not seem TO know
precisely what the thing meant. They
wandered listlessly they prayed for lager
for any thing and any body except the Elk.
else Commissioners and Police Captains
who as Mr.. Henry y. Hirst would expires,
It,
"'Had wrought this evil
Moreover, these Teutons solemnly VOWED
never again to vote the Republican ticket
and took general oath TO upset all thes'
| little excise arrangements at the November
election
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
NIexIco.

There Is a significance given to the con-
firmation, by the Senate-and with such
unanimity--of Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, as
Minister TO Mexico, by the tone Of his
speech, the other night, when his friends
gave him serenade welcome home, and to
his new honors. From what he said we
are to believe that he goes to Mexico as the
representative Of that proclaimed doctrine,
called the MONROE" that tolerates no IN
reference, By foreign po,oers, in the domestic
or political affairs of the North American
continent. HD
We may take 1t for granted that the
new Minister will go out on no hap-hazzard
business--that he win not go without his
fnstruotions--that he will be authorized to
say to the usurpcr from Austria, who noE
"wears the crown" furnished by another
usurper, to get--that westward the tide OF
Empire takes its way" butnot Despotisna'
We so infer, and so believing, we expect
to hear something, one of these fair days
of CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, and MAxINLIAS, o.
Austria, in slight international specimen
Of letter-wrting or--"let 'er rip"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
An Interesting Sequel TO Hasty
i fA Divorce.

A correspondent ofthe Voiksjreund, writ
ing from the Indiana Prairie, April 30, re-
lates the following:
In Sullivan county, a young married pair,
who had been united In the bonds OF
wedlock about six years, having become
somewhat mutually disagreeable of late.
the husband in his anger fastened to law
yer aud took steps to obtain a divorce from
his wife. One day he came home to his
wife and said 10 her: "Betsy, have full
filed your wish. You said you wished you
were separated from mo. Here Is the de-
cree of divorce His wife was mt first sur
prised but far too indignant TO betray any
emotion. She said she was ready TO leave
She only needed TO pack up her goods. She
wished he would be present to see that she
took nothing except what was her own. lie
stepped into the adjoining room with her
where the bureau and clothes-press were
The wife proceeded In silence to take out
the clothes, when suddenly her eyes fell
upon small dress, and quite overcome, she
broke out In convusive weeping. The hus-
band, hitherto an Indifferent observer, re-
marked her emotion, and discovered the
cause. It was the dress of their only child
a little daughter of three years, who had
died almost two years ago. The husband
was not less affected by the sight than his
wife. He embraced her with emotion, beg
ged her pardon again and again, tore the
decreee of divorce into thousand pieces
fastened to the Clerks office took out q
new marriage license, and was married inn
mediately to his late wife.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
Let 'em Alone.

The New York Post concludes a long dis
cussion of the negro status, with the fol-
lowing sensible remarks, to which not
even the most 'rabid copperhead" can take
exception:
'If they do not work they will probably
starye; If they can not, having an equal
calling or branch of business. they will
probably be forced to take to others; they
will by-and-by find out what they can do
best, and then they will do that. Mean
time, if politicians and newspaper philoso-
pliers will only leave them alone, and be
content to pay them for what service they
get from them, as they do other men, the
whole negro question will settle itself. And
1t has got In the end 10 settle itselc--no
amount of stirring will settle it."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
The Radicals, More than the Negro
to Blame.

The Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche very
truly says:
THE radicals have poisoned the mind of
the negro. They have impressed him with
the belief that he is equal, if not superior,
to the white man; and the vengeance which
has been threatened the negro, if visited at
ALL should be upon the unprincipled men
who have deluded him and brought all
these troubles upon his head. The negro Is
not to blame. He deserves our sympathy.
During the late war, he was an arm of
strength to the cause which has been lost.
His kindness to the absent soldiers family
has won the affection of all, and in the
name of humanity and justice, we protest
against any cruelty toward them. Let the
negro who violates the law be punished ;
but the man who, i'm retaliation, persecutes
the innocent on account of the transgres-
sions of a few bad men, is a brute, and de-
serves punishment"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
Severe Winter i'm Iceland.

Iceland is always a cold place In winter,
as its name signifies, but last winter was
worse than usual. DR.. Haitian, the prin-
cipal physician on the island, writes: ave
have had frightful winter the mean tenn
perature having been five degrees below
the mean of our winters. The thermome.-
ter during the last few days has ranged be-
tween twelve and fourteen degrees OF
Celsius. This state of things will no doubt
occasion a most tremendous northern ice
drift, the consequence of which you will
feel in England and other northern coun-
tries. The enormous iceblocks will be
drifted into the Atlantic, and, meeting
there, will be the cause of much rain, hail
and snow, with considerable lowering OF
your mean summer temperature"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
Secretary Chase's son-in-Law.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial thus speaks of the
sOn-in-law of Secretary Chase. He says
MIR. sPRAGUE, OF RHODE ISLAND.
That overruling Providence. without
whose yolition even sparrow can not fall
to the ground, may have had a benehcent
and wise purpose in view in sending the
Hon. William Sprague ('Little Spraguey"
they call him in the reporters gallery, and
when he rises to orate they say he ''speaks
his little piecey'') to the Senate. 1t is
more easy, however, TO account by natural
causes for the fall of a sparrow than the
election of Sprague. \ brick or a shotgun
will produce the former result by the Ope-
ration of the laws of gravitation, and Prov
idence doesn't so much will the disease of
the poor bird as to refuse to suspend the
laws of nature in response to which the
feathered tribe yield TO the pressure of Il
brick or the force of buckshot. In the
case of Sprague's election, the object 50 far
must be a matter of faith, which is we are
reliably informed, the evidence of things
not seen and the substance of things hoped
for
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

Col. whittlesby, commissioner OF the
freedmeD's bureau In South Carolina, and
several Of his subordinates, with the assls-
lance of sous Massachusetts, philanthro-
plsts, have been discovered running plan
tations on private account, and working
delinquent or disorderly darkies on them
for punishment. Several arrests have been
made.
An old man sixty years of age, named
Ashmere Edwards, was brutally murdered
In his cottage, near Mobile, on the night of
the second instant, for his money. His
head was chopped open with hatchet, and
his body thrown into a creek.
Jehu Blair, Of jackson county, wiscon-
sin. participant In the Revolutionary
War and In the late war with Great Brit
ain, will be l0S years old the 18th of this
month. lie enjoys good health.
IL is reported that nearly all the claim
ants Of cotton seized by the Government al
savannah have commenced suits In the
United States District Court, against ST.
mon Draper, cotton agent, for the recovery
of the value of the cotton.
The cornerstone Of the Evangelical
| Germany Lutheran Church was laid al
GAINESVILLE last Sunday. IL was witnessed
by large concourse of people.
| Inc ncaltn OF General CasS Is decidedly
better at present than for some time past
All reports of his great danger or or hi
brain being affected are untrue.
IL is said that the crop Of rice in the bes
rice districts of South Carolina this veal
will not be more than one-eighth to one.
sixth Of what IL once was.
The ruin of Barned's Bank, in London
commenced with speculative frauds by tn,
son of the principal partner. Seventeen
millions Of dollars Is the damage by thu
failure.
OF all the pests now raging In this coun,
try the Niggerpest Is the worst. 1t prevail
In its blacklist form at Washington city, and
Is a far more offensive disease than small
lpox, cholera or rinderpest.
A wicked editor says that at church som,
people clasp their hands so closely that theJ
are unable to get them open when the con
tribution bog comes around.
Or. Pusey, the celebrated English divine
whose name has become so familiar, IS ex
pected soon to visit this country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
Ross, the Forger.

1t seems, from the New York Ne,ss, that
JoHS Ross, the forger, has not yet been ar
rested-the telegraph reports, to the con
trary, Notwithstanding. The NeWS, OF
Friday, has the following in regard to
him:
''The astounding swindle and banking
fraud, just made known to the public, still
continues to excite attention in commercial
circles. The excitement consequent upon
the knowledge of the successful negotia-
tion Of $129600 In forged checks has natu-
rally created great sensation. The hero
of the affair, Mr.. John Ross, has played his
cards WELL and, as yet, escapes detection"
History will probably place him away
up in the grade Of respectable villains, pos
sibly near the name of Butler.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
The Galleries of the Capitol and
the Negroes.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Sunday Mercury thus writes !;
THE NEGRoEs.-We have some consid-
erable pity fol. .the.poor, unfortunate blacks
of this District who dre agged on by the
Radicals to commit all sorts of outrageous
tricks, that must eventually tell hs tenfold
upon the colored race. At the Capitol they
have taken complete possession of all the
public places, and on Wednesday last we
counted two hundred and thirty-fou con-
trabands, of the filthiest character, in the
gallery of the House. and as we left, in utter
disgust and amazement the darkeys were
pouring in. A large number of them had
baskets, with their dinner, which they eat
in the galleries, as though it were an eating
saloon. The cushions are filed with ver-
min, and it will tale many a bottle OF
Lyons powae1Skto kill of the creeping
things thatstlek so close to the filthy con-
\ tT8haltl1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
.anicaI Admonition.

Y York Herald thus alludes to the
sdhcial Jau1 pdux in the financial den
of The country. 1t is TO be remarked that
Washington is not included;
"Another man has walked Off with four
or five hundred thousand dollars of gold.
The innocent cashiers and unsophisticated
tellers have once more been deluded by
forged checks and bonds. A stranger comes
into the street, presents check for fifty
thousand dollars in gold, and these shrewd
Wall street financiers pay over the money,
ask no questions, and are very much aston
ished to find themselves swindled. This Is
worse than the Lord case where several
q million dollars worth of bonds were left
lying around loose In a safe that wouldn't
lOckD
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11

S-The Democratic association of WASH
ington city have united on Mayor Wallach
for reelection. The IntelItgenoer halls 1t as
a sign that 1.-THE people, irrespective of the
feelings of former leaders, desire TO deter
mine matters at the polls upon the new and
paramount issue of Andrew johnson and
his policy. In this aspect they are John
son men, and by that designation they can
sweep the country as did the Jackson men
of 1928 and 1892"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11

cD-A A soldier, sick and destitute, is now
lying at the Globe Hotel. Yesterday they
were talking about sending him to the poor
house. If there is any loyalty and patri-
otlsm left in Indianapolis, that means any
thing more than words, &c.-Indidnapotis
Herald.
We venture the opinion that the unfor-
tunate veteran is not provided with that
favorite color which will secure him a
'Freedman's Bureaur
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11

eB- A terrible tragedy took place on the
7th inst, in court room ut st. Louis. A
woman named Bright had been fined 800
for committing adultery, and was about
paying the fine when her husband drew a
revolver and shot her through the head, in
flicting injuries of which she died In the
evening. After shooting his wife. Bright
turned the pistol against his own bosom,
but was foiled in his attempt at suicide.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11

az The present season is probably the
most backward, in Iowa, of any that has
been experienced in several years. During
the trip from Dubuque to Iowa Falls, dis
lance of one hundred and fifty miles, the
present week, we saw but one field green
with growing grain. Farmers are engaged
in preparing the ground for sowing and
planting, but vegetation has scarcely started
yet.-Dubuque Herald, April u.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. II. CONE may be consulted as follows.
In XENIA ut the Depot Eating House. on Thurs
days, March 8; April II; May II; July 8; Aug. 81;
Sept. 13; Oct 1S.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
March 0; April 13; May ls; Jnly 0; Aug. 10: Sept.
II; Oct. 10. iA
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
March 10i April ID; May 10; July7; Aug. II; Sept.
10; Oct 90 =
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House, on
Thursdays, March 10; April 10; May "a; July 12.
Aug 10; Sept 20; Oct. 25
Dr. CONE has had Offices in each Of the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, ami as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each Of the above places he can give
the best of references In each place as to his skill
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those OF the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
| those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
| Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five 70 Thirty dollars, in Cash
| Address: DIR. II. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
| nov25-d1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-11

BARLEY.-The Canadian Farmer says
sour last years crop of barley brought us
about five millions of dollars, four-fifths OF
which found a market in the United States.''
Now that the reciprocity treaty is termin-
ated, "A duty OF fifteen cents per bushel
must be paid on all imported. The brew
ers of Philadelphia, New York, &c, are
petitioning Congress to reduce this duty to
five cents per bushel.