davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-06-12

! the Colnmaadfns GeneraI. -
VII. No license Tor the saleAof intoxicst~
ling liquors IN quantities less tha d one gal
lon 81 % be drank on thepreniises, shall be
gran.edto any person other thaa an Jim.
keeper; the number of such licenses shall
be determined and the fees to be charged
for each license shall be prescribed and col.
lected by the municipal or townauthorities,
and APPROPRIATED exclusively for the benefit
Of the poor. II any person shall be louud
lltunk onahe. premises vherellauor issold,
The license may be revoked by any ,nagis-
tratr. The tax imposed oy'Atae aintesaai
Revenue Laws. of the United States is an
additional charge. and does not excuse
The party fram the observance OF local re |
.gulauons, nor, exempt him from the pay !
meat OF sach eiher license fees as may lie
inpased by mancipal ori other competeni
au!nosVyflitsah II II ird ! bs.la,4,,l.,,
M u. All contracts hereaitsr made Tor the
mapuiacture, sale oEtransportatinn, storage
Dsr INSURANCE ot Intoxicating liquors shall,
within this Military District, be deemed
and treated As. ,asaiust pu5lis policy, and
no civil action. suit or proceeding tnr tho
enforcement Of any such spp,ract shalt bs
rntertainetl in any Court.
!. Viii. IN PUBLIC conAesapees on rail
roads. highway, street or nayisabie VA
trrs, no discrimination, because u color or
caste shal be made. and iiis common tlshi
~ all citizens therein shalf be rscagaixcd
and respected. The sioiatmn IN tits rrsn
latiua vii be leemei i nisdeineanif.. md
render Tie cifeaLts fable % arrest and tri-
al by a miIitart ubaa4l,, 10 be designated
by the Commanding GtlerAf. besides such
ragsses as tie inlareJ party i1as sue for
aud reep,er.in ,he'cl,il Courts. 80
TX, l'he remeJy BY iistfess ar rent j.
abolished. Where lands are iea.e,i pr ie,
oa, for hire o. rent. cuytJn, corn dr odief
produce the s4,ne, Shen severed from tile
land. may be linpounied; but the same Shall
not be removed. And cotton. eurn or eth
rr produre 80 inpoupded, shall be held a'
s,cuIiiy for the rsn: or hire 80 elAnird, mi
MAJ DC sold IN satisfaction q any jadsn
lor the zane Provided. that any aasIIisli.
Ell claim Tor labor bestowed upOb the cult.
ya,ion of such cot,or. errn, III other pr,.-
Jsce shall nj IL case 0e postponed y ~
demand Tor rent Of bic bit ~ lie ertcnI
III such claims lar labor, there sail be :
lien oa such cotton. eura, % other lirasrice.
having preference o,er any sialt, tuF tenI
or hare.
BY cpnpapI o. Mir Gtaerai d. Z,
Sickles;
! w -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-06-12
wv. CLouS.
CIR Ssh iafy: A.D,c,SA 4. 2

III liz lIrI.sa-e,s. l.sea.ll

"
Mn. HEaRrF: I, i ogr duty j, vel a.
20 or intetest'n these times tetli, q ave
ali We can. and especially what nature ia,
freely gwen @i;toa, l4bpr 10 nrntate.
rie Yansees have understood TIL, fact
for a long time, and with them everything
j. ) HeI ant said. even % scrap, u paper
IRAN tic streets AMI nll bnnt, fIsa &c
Highways snI 81 igIl.
Can.l ,ua induce tic women a'.i rhil !.
Jrcn5 10 ipliow their ey,mpt y f4- i 10
save good portion u aie crap II D'aek
berries, sll.eI, i ;iog gown. htlt6iit-
". add can be hal ,iapls iar lie salasting;
we arc iu'd lat Ne cubhty Of pf.tli.c
l4sl ye-r ,els gI Doash u D'ei !fass .
5erslgp %. Ity tie ahpie rare, II ifs coun.
~, 4aI ile sia.lr Dtaul ~ iiigh paint
-pippel seventy f,r ,hnasanI anilars
.vnrlI II ihe same Irlit drirf An sas,d
Us women nd cl.llren, mi .taeraliy
those wbp could IL ljl,ic eye. lit 50 !.
,pg. Wlcn the uortberp irgii crop US CIT
on. ibry brought frDm fifteen to twenty
rcaw psr polpd. Til, year % plenty.
tIey vii probably bring tel 90 ,welte and
a hal coats. althougb It's two soon YET 10
,ly. Eli enpgsll i known abuui fhe usu.
Al ieinnl ~ iilr sr,itlc Ii ..ay. mt tie
~ ice sill pay liherally fdr LIE tinr and
labor bestowed On them; anil that II tive
Ah,Jc blackberry crop wa. saved. Il wnpld
bring mprr money into fhe county Tim AZ
the -four that !. sent rom the county tie
same eat. and ilour is our main article Of
export. independent o. this, thc splne
scslla'd or kilns will answer 20 save lhe
immense Peach crop. a. well as tie crop u
Apples which Is coming on. n2hgr hsM !
Then lct every one thar car, llo sn'ae.
thing y rlp sase he trait crop this yea,
and thereby benrf, tie county generally,
AID llgfnsrlyes particularly. ~ 81
Respectfully, 9.a1 u
~ q John h.fRURRENTlyF..
80. 'rhc resolve ntrojaeed 10 The M.sslrhu.
self. legislature providing FOR an amend
msbt Of Tie State Constitution, relative to
rFepraimg lie reading and writing aallldcl.
tons lnr Voters. hasbsen adversely repori
vi On Massachusetts Is not ready for uni
ycrsal suffrage al home,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-06-12
s. EEHE PREsIDEsr At gaApEL hill.


...s. 81 5,..,s.e.g $50 Cal2sl hi4, Junes
= The Presidents party arrived here this
afternoon, and Aefe welcomed. BY Presi-
dent Swain, Of ihe usiserslty, Ylo, ~ the
soarse of his remarks, sid tDat, IN ihsi RE-
public 81 Letters, u.ere should be no,Partles.
and p4id high compliment to the honesty,
and administrative ability oiihe Executive.
President johnson returned thanks tor
This manifestation Of friendship, NOT OniT
from faculty aud s.ii6lars Of the University.
bal the large conronfse Of irieutls there
present. He would be fal7e 70 the State
III bis birih, were he 10 .ay thIss demon
sira,ion vas not peculiarly grt,ifying ~.
hin. No matter ahst advantages might
Sc conferred by institutions Of learning
aid kiu1 friends, man 10 succeed, must
ftly upon himseif-npea bis own ensFsies.
lie vas REJECTING. while waking along tie
rad. and conyersitg with ea,slry mau,
iilt forty-Une years ago be walked o,rt
tits sane ground alone, and be was going
u say almost pennies, win scarcely mon
~ cncugh % pay expenses Although III
-oaldnet bUast, a. many Who nov Eearl
i'm. u learning, and .allhlDgh be left nj,
Bati,e State for no crime, but 10 seek hls
f,irts6e elsewhere be could saysin all ibr
swart.fh sc hisheart, tha; he was still proud
If Old North CsroIins, and loved her still
& IN returning amonsshis friends, he claimed
10 honor, bnt an eai1esl efi0rt TO perform
u hls dufy His object had been % sustain
.inshe iegii0ticns n Tree government. lie
I'D laid dos nasga fundamental irnet that
merit alone, in iheltfnzd sepse ofthe term.
II ii IN
sociess, and that when We undertake. 10
petfotrn orr duty wss.hauid aa.s good
- rsnscente. lie had alesys made the PUP
.ksIic good his aim, and iles Con.illUiion Of
=. the toun,ryhis ga,de. lie MIS- lOr Sustain.
ing The Constitution made BY our latLers
II sDd ceihenisd bs ilieir bloni, II llsIntsg.
rifv. MheH We depart lfom ihe Cgh-,iiu-
=. iion our in.iitgiluns viii relatively suffer
II The, .Goserpmrnt which has ~ power q
wnfsrse the lass. fail, ol IL great object.
81 and public righis are al II ga. lie trnst.
cd that one Of the isadins siude. Of Tbs
=. llaiyersiiy MONDE tic principles Of the
- Gonst,iu:ioD spd fff.e soyerdnn'dt. ~
!. lived rs coaBiry al ~ III 4 ihe Con.t.
y. teton ~ ~. palladium n ~ s4lrif ahi
- oar liberiier, sqi W 10 ~ iatare, Al ~
Il. lie p,si, ~ iptsh,leI I" s'ani Oar pin
eiples IL Gayerbneilt wtre. Il properly
andrrsiood, suifi sientl, expansive toe,as
81 bfaee NOT 0nly' az lIse tales ol this UnIta.
- bstf,p sDnrps iSil' a eslssgriiL hshad;b en-
90 Tnyi.ed 10 Chg,a ll,li, 3,sd ws,I q. io.s,or
ssGok,, be prpsd 60 wiiaessdae' University
sc6,na,ere tmen " 1IaIrsnclhsia ihe PreI-
drni.irtscssgea DE ps'p.is.of ibs Instits-
ton, who NJ re hefe attentive listeners, "
sorks 81 usriuiness, reminding them ,hat
-, paths u honor we're open 'gall.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-06-12

The Circui. Court of che United, States Tor The
district Of North Oaroiins is in session in the city Of
Rahish, Chief Justice Chase presiding. On Friday
last he rendered decision to the effect that he would
not regard the Stay Lew in the pfactice aud pieaa
lnusgof The Fedsraf Goars-rlhat actions fog debt
must take their legitimate and ordinary course, agree
ably to the practice and pleadings Of tho. Federal
Courts -rhis decision Is doubtless jast aud proper,
due regsraheing had 10 the Constitution Of the Unit
Cd States but It will operate with mach hardship up
on thosswho owe drbt abroad, snas We, are barred BY
our State law and BY order No. 10 Of Gen. sickhs
Iton collecting debts alHone. II isa decision HOY
ever, not altogether pncxpec,al 800
THE PRESIDENT AT scHAPB. HILL.
Ne give below ap, account Of the reception Of the
President and his party at Chapel Hllf or wolassd,y
last. winch We copy isom the Charlotte Guar'lisn.
Ths sPtesiaent, ne Secretary Of STATE a'd.Post-
master General fen Chapel Hin on Friday noining,
and proceeded, EithOd, making any stop Al Raleigh,
n, their. way u Washington. They reached Rich
monl 90 The same evening. Where they stopped for
he night AM arrived in washingson city "a sasnr.
aay.east8 a8 s.if "a .sts faIsaSEs a. qsgg
We learn that lhs President expressed himsN as
highly pleased with his, reception and treatment At
Raleigh and Chapel Hiil and ihrosg hoai his whole
.Nsp, a3rasl Is lssa0 III hsAiaR sifns1ss
sfs sEgFsE iTrT~11Tr n -1-t.stigtl E
Ihs Wheat haHes, has been commenced il Gesr
sia, and promises large yield. AuehPs are said 10
leok 6lely, and promise well. .r1 ts.at.s.f
Ripe Peaches were selling il, Memphis, Tenn. at
sFy rfn. n niece.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

With proper culture cranberries, which can
be raised in Maine as well as In Cape Cod or
New Jersey, may be made a most profitable
crop. David Brown, ESQ.,, of Hampden, in
the Maine Farmer, says a bog overfowed by
water Is not an indispensable location for sue
cess; by removing any soil to the pan, thus
making basin which viii hold the water
drained into it, and covering the hard clay bot
tom with sand, he says the vines win flourish
and produce fruit az well as On bog land. He
thinks the soil should be so poor as not to
produce weeds, for these, unless carefully ex-
Terminated, which must be a vexatious task.
would choke the plants end ultimately over
come and destroy them. We do not under
stand, exactly, how ground so poor as not to
produce any sort of weeds, can have pabulum
enough in it to promote the growth even of
cranberry vines We should rather trust to
seasonable fowages to destroy all but aquatic
plants. Cranberries love the water and in it
can defy land weeds.
The great object OF fowage, however, is not
only to prevent the growth OF weeds unfriend-
ly to the cranberry vines, but to operate as a
wet blanket to cover the blossoms in spring,
and the immature berries in autumn as a pro-
lection against late and early hosts, which
are fatal in either case. Low, fiat grounds are
frosty, and in this climate will hardly have
time enough to grow and mature unless the
plantation Is so arranged as to enable the oul-
tivator to let on coating of water from some
neighboring pond or fountain. This will pre-
serve the buds and blossoms In spring, and
the unripe fruit in autumn, and will make the
vines laugh and grow fat" at the same time.
TRAxI.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10
One of Washington. Aiae,-ae.s,.u,

Among the long-standing Revolutionary
claims which will probably come again to the
notice OF Congress during the present session
Is that Of the heirs of Colonel William Grayson
fhe name is unfamiliar now, but ninety years
I ago II was pillar of strength to the American
cause. A writer in the National Lateiiigencer
gives the following reminiscence which win be
entirely new to most readers:
The late John Taliaferro related To ma an
anecdote, the last time ever saw him. of Mr.
Monroe and Colonel Grayson, that NAV be re-
peated. They were both In the Continental
Congress, and during the exciting period which
has been adverted to he accompanied tbe for
mer ON horseback to New York. Late i'm the
at Bladenburg where they were met by the
latter. The patriot statesmen and colonels of
the Revolution embraced each other Affection
ately being the best Of friends, and distaply
related, and Immediately entered into converse
ton upon national affairs Colonel Grayson
was one OF the most fascinating gentleman in
conversation ofthe time in which he lived. and
Mr.Monroe courteous and attentive listener
As long as he could hold his eyes open Young
Taliaferro did not let word escape his ears
and at a late hour he left them tets-a-tets and
paed-d.pied before cheerful wood fire. At
six the next morning he descended the stairs
and found them, in the precise condition in
which he left them, mere chump of the fuel
remaining unconsumed. In those days patriot
hearts knew how to feel and patriot
brains to work. That nights sitting NAV have
had happy influence in shaping nations
1t may be added that Colonel Grayson was
colleague of Mr.. Monroe in the Continental
Congress and in the Virginia convention
When the Constitution was ratified by that
State, he was elected with Richard Heury Lee,
to the United States Senate. Ill health, how
ever, compelled him to resign his seat, and he
died soon after.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

we are sratified to observe that Mr. Lynch's
resolution allowing drawback of all duties
and taxes on articles used in the construction
or steam and sailing vessels, has been adon,od
by the House. 1t needed only to convinc.
Congress that taxation in various forms wo.
actually destroying the business of shipbuld.
ing, to insure prompt relief; but in the con.
fiict of interests and opinions, we had feared
that ii would be difficult to press home this
point with convincing force. 1t was true that
the business was declining, and carrying our
commerce with it; but the fact upon which it
was necessary to fix the attention of Con-
gress was this-that the class of ships which
can be built and equipped in the British
Provinces for $40 ton in gold cost in the
United States 500 ton in currency. To re-
duce this difference to the difference in price
OF gold and currency, our shipbuilders must
nave untaxed materials. They must be able
10 build as cheaply as the Bluenoses. That is
the protection they need. That is the pro-
section which MIR. Lynch asked of the House.
and which the House is ready to grant.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

prehend danger when 1t is in colored hands
Let us have no adjourned or unsettled nnes-
tlons ABOUT this matter. Organize govern
lnent' give universal suffrage without regard
to color; In other words, duplicate the sne.
fraSe bill in the District of Columbia. and then
our friends across that way may bectn 10 con
gratulate themselves that they are In a fair
way to see the end of the negro question. .
The negro has been hard antagonist for
them. He has destroyed the Democratic mar
ty; and the only way now for any party TO
zeal with him succes'fully is to do the fair
snlng by him and give him his nghtsl Let
iilin @ nave the same rights as the white man.
anu ne subject to the same disabilities Then
~ ne mn heip pay your debt and bear his share
y, y. .ne Dui dens ofthe Government. But res
s lic. nun, hamper him, and you make trouble
'or tne 'utuIe. 1t Is only when the stream Is
Vexed with dams and its nat,raI conrsa i'm
peded that You have care and anxietv If We
WIN put strike out boldly and rest tbe govern
ments OF the States we are 10 reoryaniSe un-
on manhood, and not upon caste have on
tire faith we shall be successful and the snesro
question" be finally settled. confe,s I see
no other course that promises the bIass,na Of
good government to this generation.
Having done this, the present Congress- NAV
well leave the completion of this great bnsi-
ness to its successor. Make the attempt with
two or three Of the States, care not which
and the next Congress will, 1 have no doubt ,so
far appreciate your course as In time to bring
In all the Ststes in the same manner.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10
=. ------l N -l---- "
The Prcsident,s Inst EGorf.

The veto message has not made even a rip
pie on the tide of affairs at Washington. Ev.
erybody knew beforehand that he would veto
any measure tending to amelierate the condi-
tion of the blacks, in the District or elsewhere.
Most people supposed he would Improve" the
occasion by lecturing Congress-and he did.
Congress bore it very well, though Senator
johnson of Maryland expressed the opinion
that the lecture would better have been omit
ted. The Senate composedly passed the bill by
vote OF 20 to 10. The House took it I'D next
day and passed it by vote of11 to 80. So
the bill became a law Notwithstanding the
Presidents objections. As a sensational effort
the message was failure.
Not to be baffied in this way, the President
adopted new device. Remembering how
Jackson's famous toast electrified the country
In Notification times, Mr. johnson decided tn
electrify the country by similar expedisnt.-
Anybody who cares to see how far Andrew
johnson sinks below Andrew jackson will
find In his late effort, at the festival in conn.,
memoration of the battle of New Orleans. an
exact measure of that distance. Consider The
circumstances. Jackson had held his peace
while the notification plot was ripening. Hi.
first public utterance tell like red hot shot
into the enemy's camp "The Union-it must
and shall be preservedw Contrast these
words, every one Of which weighs ton. with
what Mr.. johnson calls his Sentiment. - Of.
fered the other night at the National Hotel
Think OF Jackson launching that shot at Cal
houn, tace to face with his enemy, and then
see MIR. johnson getting on his legs at a par-
tisan gathering, presided over by Frank Blair.
and CALAMITY sending up to be read, as if he
were offering resolution in the Senate. this
stump speech abridged: mo State of its
own will has right, under the Constitution
to ienounce its place in, or to withdraw from
the Union, nor has the Congress of the Init
ed States the constitu ional power to degrade
the people OF any State by reducing them to
condition Of mere territorial dependency
upon government head. One is disr,ntion
and dissolution of the government. tbe other
Is a consolidation and exercise of a despotic
power. The advocates of the Latter are alike
enemies ct the Union and our constitutional
form of government
what an immense range between jackson
announcing his gallant determination in brief,
ut words, and making them good, and this
johnson, beaten, powerless, condemned by
the popular verdict, yelping after the contest
Is substantially over, like whipped curl
Could Mr.. johnson have selected worse
model to copy just at this juncture, than An
drew Jacksonl Iflack OF sense were an i'm.
peachable offence, what an opportunity this
would be for Mr.. Ashley.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published
every day, SUNDAY excepted,l at No. l Printers
Eyphanpf Commercial Street Portland
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10
DAILY PRESS.
ND.
Thursday Morning, January 70, 1867.


Published this morning, contains Governor
Chamberlains address, abstracts of the presi-
dents last veto message and of Commissioner
Wells report on the revenue, proceedings of
Congress and the State Legislature for the
week, "Traxl's' agricultural and domestic
hints, and the usual variety of foreign and do
mestic news, including the shipping news of
the week and reports of the Brighton and
Portland markets.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

1T is officially announced that no permiss-
ion has been granted to any one to post adver-
Nsing piacards in the exhibition building at
Paris,
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

THE MAINE STATEP PRESS, Is published at the
anne place every Thursday morning at $500 a year
Invariably in advance.
HATES OF ADVERTlsGNG.-One inch OF space, in
ength OF column, constitutes square"
$3.50 per square daily first week: 70 cents per
week after three insertions, or less, S100; continu
ng every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square three insertions or less, rs cents; one
week. Sl.00; 90 cents per week alter.
Under head of .'AMUsEMENrs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, 81 So
SPECIAL NOTICES, S125 per square for the first in
serton and % cents pei square for each subsequent
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every par.
Of the State) for S100 per square for first insertion
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10
HANSON Dc WINSLOW,S
Seam Mills, Iron Foundry,

Plough Manufacto1.y,
We would inform the public that we are prepar-
ed to furnish Castings of every description To
orr at short notice. We now have on hand an as
caings. 'S,
We are prepared to furnish Castings for Rail
RI Companies and Ship Builders.
pmptly done "As
j. w. HANSON,
G. C. WINSLOW.
~ York ST., Head of Smiths Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10
Notice to Land Holders.

Ii. ODUROCHER, Builder is prepared 10 take
contracts for building, either by JOB or by
A Wohk. Can furnish First Class workmenn
material of al description.
VI Residence, AMERICAN HOUSE,
A,,ors. ,..,, 900. India Street, Portland.
august ei'tn, Ieoo Qup20-tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
PERAs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10

lNE Brick Store, three stories, No. 80 Union
street, Apply to
jasd1 ST, JOHN SMITH,
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-10
"A - OF THE ..4s
A M e II &c An
Popular Life Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK. @

- ON THE ~
10y VI DccemDer, A. u. lS0b,
Al ,nodo 70 a.. c.u.
As AA"ue W 'ne oecretary OF the stare OF Maine.
A,norr. s r,.,,., o.,--
Amo',nt " " Cp;.sa Cspu, SSeoek, SlO0,OOO %
amount oI Capital stock paid in and e1oo ooo oo
A,no'sst s"steo =. N Dr. ~. S'securities, ~ w ~
N"o~"' at AAlsA' 6S6,20o uO
Etl-s ASSETS:
Cash in Bank sa one A
Premium Notes FsH 'so9 "a
D. S, Stocks mar value S1OO mn market " -
value 1o7 ono M
Office Furniture '7ad so
Amount due BY Agents. % 37s n
Deferred Premiums. aJoS 10
-, -
GIG oae on
LIABILIrIEs.
Due to Banks, Ak mn m
-5 set..stess , So,Ooo W
Net Assets, s1a1 oae q4
fS,0ped, no rANrDEpr va. pe.,1.
pTTypo,sr S. .. La .aMoIhA, Nice-freslaent.
Seefetary.
NEW YORK, .=tae at.
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY, IS. s a
Then personally appeared before me the above
nt p. LamDert, vlce-President and D. Pier
within statement trne 10 t ht 81 th, ie
and belief.
sworn and subscribed before me at New York. in
said State and County, this 10th day of December a.
u. 1866.
Cs (Signed) W. II. MELIOK,
Notary Public, City and County of N. York