davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04
Notice to Shippers Of Freight
THE SEAB0ARD INLAND AIR LINE,
via Portsmouth, va.

- the only direct line between Boston, New York
fhiisdelphia, Baltimore and the Carclinas.
- It's express 10 point of speed and safety OF
heights being from forty 10 seventy hours in advance
Of All other lines, and at as low rates
ls-sfiets daily communication with Baltimore, i
saiiy communication with Philadelphia.
Five steamers each week 10 and from New York,
Two, steamers each week 70 and from Boston.
u y The only line having th-se advantages and by
which there Il but handling OF freight Cars are
loaded % The wharves 10 Portsmouth, and are run
through 10 destination.
Be esreiulio direc, your consignors 10 ship ouly.
From Baltimore by the Norfolk and Bay Line steam
es, foot Of Union Dock.
From Philadelphia. by Annamcssic Line, Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Depot, or by Clyde's
Steamers. IA Souih Delaware Avenue.
From New York, BY the Old Dominion Steamship
Line. Peer 81. North River.
From Boston. BY Norfolk steamship Liue, end Of
Central Wharf.
All losses. damages Or o. ercharges, promptly id.
Juaed on aprl'cssioD % JAxrs MccARurcr.
Trace Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
Have your fright marked via Portsmouth. and in
shipping @ PAiIsdelphis marked via cIidss Las, or
+. b. CHEZ,
supt. Transportation.
Sepsemoer3 ,, 03-2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04
TRIBUTE or RgspFcr r.
. Dislect;e Hi" laly Al

.Di,lseiie Hai." Jaly sAh, 1857.
The Members n The Dialeclie society. having
herd With much .arraw 81 the death 4 tAe,, h;,h,,
esteemed fslIew-mrmh.r. I,al i msnv n than an
ahls ssa beloved instructor. j Rev Alexander Wilson
DID,
Rssois', That ~ feel he csu.s 81 education b..
sustained loss nos easv Is Be- repaired In The Il.
msnied death u o.. Wilson. whose zeal nese,
saeksRed, whsse jeIsenee never relaxed whose f..h.
falnsss never slumherol" during iaa long period h
devoted biz ,arel aisamsas 81 es. f..ul,,e.. ,ipe
ming constantly By experience % bs6i,ias ihs youth
ofhis country for usefulness AMI honor.
Rssoire. That Holy Pain" IA. Is. ! ma. en-.
fsssa faloset and successful dispenser ofls psecau.
truths Of eisrasl lie.
Rtseies. That this faint evidence 81 our h,sh -.
probation efhs wo,h d d.. Wilson h ami ID ,hs
hs'sassd family, no, only 10 convex 10 them The II.
preston q our sympathy AMI coincidence 10, Is re-.
mind them thai. though he 10 taken from them. .
leaves y tAsm en- mpsrshabls heritage ii hia cool
favor snd dislrsoished usFulncss wherefore vsu,h.
years % came, rsmsnsarng hin % the guide oftbrir
sashsn shall record his usme smsns Inc lensfsetor.
efhh rscs "A man he vas 10 III The country ,ls.,
y ResofS, That shsss resolutions bs recorded mon
COR mins,ss and Published Ii The Raleigh Sentinel
and Hillsborouxh Recorder.
Wt.V& ]. u. srRAyHoRN, D
a. w. GRAHAM. Com.
y. M0REHEAD. }
Ass.M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04
NOTICE

sIsHE undersigned haying qualified a. executor on
= ,hsesislc Of WILLIAM N. PRATT, deceased.
hereby gives notice /, ai persons Indebted 10 sail e.
lalo . mike immediate payment, and those hasing
claims as,insl ssd estate will present them within
the s pre- sctibsd hy Las. o. this notice will he plead
IN bar "a their recovery.
JOHN BURROUGHS. Err.
August 81. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04

the year 1880 Csc runs tie taIe) 4 ira ve linz
,nillwright--ln those days the king Of me
chxnics- -footsore, and with the broadcast
northern Doric accent, stopped at Soho. q
locality once indicative of ieIdsporfs, but
then The engine factory Of Boulton & Watt.
and asked for work. #NR
His aspect was very little better than
one Of The /" beggary and poor lolks," and
Mr.. Boulton had hidden him God speed to
some other whorkshop, WHOM, as he was
turning away sorrowfully, Mr.. BouIton inn
inediately called him back and inquired
What kind csa ha, have you on your
head. my man :"
It's just timber. SIR
!" Timber my man. Let's look at it
Where did Jon get iti"
- just made il my ain'sel."
/" How did you make il p
just made in the lathe"
But ISIS aval. man; and lathe turns
things raund.p Ns a.ss
y" Aweel | just gied the lathe gang an
iiher gait. 70 please me. I'd long Jour-
ney atore mr., and thoot Id have i hat to
keep out the water; and had nae muckle
siller 10 spare. and just made anr."
BY his inborn mrchanlsm, the man had
invented The oval lathe and made his hat,
aud the hat made his fortune. lie after
ward became distinguished machin.t.
-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~. e
Later sdvices can6rm the success u the
nsurreetionists in Arage. Span. The
Spanish commander was Killed.
Farmers in Wisconsin saw wheat will be
as low as 80 cents bushel before the end
u the month.
More than one hundred anil fifty thou
sand pounds III wool have been purchased
this year az Morencil. Michigan, ii an aver.
age price oi 4sl cents.
Abby Folsom. far many years conspicuous
~ ans.-sIasery and other progressive meet
ing. died IN Rochester on SATURDAY..
The Radicals Who central the curt IN
Allsghany county, Penn. have refused 10
admit negra BY the name uT varhon IL
praciic ~ the bar IN that county.
A white Polar Bear. from the Amet,ran
possessions recently purchased from Russia.
Arrived BY express IN Richmond on We'd
nesdsy Tor ROb,nson's menagerle.
The Mexican question was considered.
Maximiil'an's body will be demanded i,
france and Austria. The citizens ii b.,h
! mplesin Mexico are 10 be protected il ii, i
hazaids.
4 Haprr PREacHEs.--A pastor II ! con-
srrgatsaa oat West. last year. received /.
= remuneration Tor his service, sl5u ie.m
20 E.s'vra missionary socirly. and II ON
his aHcc.Ionatr flock barrel ii nhiskey |,
and a keg Of ssrn:sh.
Gen. Grant. ~ acting secretary If War.
has issued an order mastering ou, 81 service
all the additional paymssters. IL take effect
IN Inc hfst 81 October. III. programme
seens !" be 20 dispense with Ill uiIiccrs
'si'' are mol 10 The regular service.
One persan "u, Of every FIVE II The New
Engisud States dies 81 consumption, while
~ Csorgia only one oui Of thirty SIX il 4
'icnm ef that disease. II,
rzkn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04
W. "A. Gattis, & co.

". a. Gattis, & co.
dealers 1ss COAfecsiO,series. Fn-
nstly Groceries, &c. ~.
HILLsBOROUGH. N. C.
NE undersigned are still atthe old
CONFECTIONERY STAND.
where they will be plensed to serve their customers
ana the public generally. Will endes.or ID keen
constantly on hand good assortment Of
confectionaries. Candies.
Nuts, Laisi.s.
Figs, Ssriines.
-, Lobsters, Oyeis,
salmens, Pickles, &c. &c.
ALSO,
Sugar and Coffee.
Pepper and Spice,
Ginger. Powder and Shot,
Snuff. Tobacco, .Hsrrings. &c. &c.
ALSO.
SODA WATER THAT Is SODA WATER.
we invite all to call and see us-the prices shall
oe right. We will take all kinds Of country produce
10 exch ange for goods.
Z w. A. GATTls & Co.
August IA. N
~------- 1870 s&a4@s# asS8 sHH Va
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04
On Sale.

Sheet Iron. 81 u cents per rnund
Russia Sheet Iron, best 30 cents per pound
sheet Zinc 20 10 IS cents per pound
Wrsppins Paper by the Roam a. Msnaisciarfs
prices by faa&
lt8 E. III. P0GUE.
July 10. ee-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04
w. a te d .

w d II &c u
Censignments Of
Meal. Flour.
Bacon, Lard,
Corn. Wheat,
and All kinds of country Produce, 70 sell on commits.
sions chafgc. shall be m,lele, and returns prompt.
r. III. P0GUE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-04
FOR SALE.

GAUGE Pans and MoIssses Cups at
= 4. II. POGUE'S.il0
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

INDIANS STEAL FoUR ToNs OF BARLEY AND l. GOO LBS. or CoRS.--At Walnut Grove, ? miles southwest from Prescott, on the night of Wednesday, the llth instant, large party of Indians made raid upon the house for merly occupied by MT. Joseph lngraham' broke open the door and carried away there from about four tons of barley stored therein. They also called at the ranch of Pete smith and gobbed up about 1000 pounds of shelled corn belonging to Mir. John Wall. Jack Shanks and Mir. Burger, from whom we learn these facts. arrived in Prescott on Thursday evening. They tracked the Indians next day after the night upon which the stealing oc- cured, and say the Indians came from tow ards Weaver and went back in the same di- rcction. Large and small tracks were visible in their trail, and it is supposed that Lo had his family along. Had we what corn Indians have stolen this fall from the mnchmen at Walnut Grove Kirkland and Skull valleys the Rio Verde, Agua Eric, and the ranches surrounding Prescott, we could sell 1t toI money enough to buy an interest in the Phil adclphia Lo5ger. How long, o, Lord, IS thi state of things going to last.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

A COUNTRY AS Is."--Peoplc of each To- cality of Arizona pretend that their section is one of the beauty spots of earth, but cannot speak truthfully of the country at little distance from them The Arizona MINER, m a little pleasant set-to with the Southern A,iz9aiqp, published at Tucson, refers to the section as a greasewood desert; that when the Apachos get killed off there will be no chance to live from fat contracts with govern ment quartcrmasters, then Othello's occupa- tion will be gone, and southern Arlzonians will have to move 70 Prescott or Sonora tc get living, and the " lizard patch" will be dcscrted.-Reese Rirer RereiNe.
 And we meant what we said. It is as true as Gospel. Just ask Billy Grant, Billy Morse, George Billings, or any of your towns men who have been in Prescott and Tucson They will tell you the truth. We do no like to expose 10 public view the forbiddin' picture of "bad egg" and it is only to re flute islanders against the fairest and best DOT tion of Arizona that we do so. Central Ari zona has nothing to lose by a comparison will other portions of the Territory, or Tn fact q the Pacific coast, and if people who dwell il deserts have no better sense than to maligl and islander superior sections of country, wh they must expect scorching." That's all
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

MR. GEO. W. DENr-This gentleman, VIC arc informed by letter from La Paz, was ex- pectcd to arrive at that place on the 7th inst. We published an item in the MINER of re- cent date, upon information received from l.. c. Gray, to the effect that Mir. Dent had been ordered to Washington; but it seems our in formation was incorrect. His numerous friends speak of running him for Congress. He will be in Prescott soon.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

As it has been charged, and eenela9 lieved here, that General McDoWeh vi blame for the feeble manner. in WHICH NN been waged against the Apaehes in 'D' Y, trict, for long time, we would llSe the General explain matters oui have heard his enemies spout upon U" V. fec. i cucr;'v, ,rd they wo1'd l-'
 .., ..---.. ,r....... s 4aHrs
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14
TIE Legislative Assembly of Arizona at its

TIE Legislative Assembly of Arizona at it's recent session passed an act removing the capital of the Territory from Prescott to Tucson, and Gov. Mccormick signed the bill Tucson will, therefore, hencetorth be the cap ital of our sister Territory.-SaHta Fe Gazette.
 He did, indeed, and will live long enough to regret it. Tucson eW net ''thcrefore, hence forth be the capital of our sister Territory" All the purchaseable Legislative material in the Territory was in the Legislative body that passed the bill, and an indignant and outraged people will elect men who will not sell themselves, and who next year will locate the capital at some point ia Arizona.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

CONGRESS Is now in session, quaHeling oyer the nigger as usual. The Radicals talk some of impending the President, but they don't mean to. Jeff Davis was in Richmond await ing trial. His counsel would object to his being tried before Judge Underwood and a nigger jury.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14


 GENERAL MCDOWELL and party arrived here yesterday (Frday,) from California. We heartily welcome the General and the gen temen who accompany him, to Central Ari- zona. We earnestly hope General Mcdowell will stay with Us for at least couple of weeks, examine our ranches and mines, visit the rude graves of our citizens who have been cruelty murdered by the Apaches, find out our real wants, and apply the remedy The patient has now arrived at the turning point in his disease, and the services of good physician are required This part of Arizona is sick at the stomach from the treatment it has received from brilliant @ military doc tors and conspiring civil quacks under whose egotistical rule
 "We pitched and heaved,
 And heaved and pitched,
 And up the pillow went,
 And every time we higher pitched
 The lower down we went"
 With good officer commanding the dis trict, plenty of troops to operate against the savages, headquarters at some central point in the country occupied by the hostile mdi- ans, the War would soon end, and Arizona would 7-r -c .. :'e road C e. te.'a-' cr' rrcar-.l-y
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

MORE Coop LUcE.-On the last scout made by Lieutenant Ilasson and party in the vicin- lty of Truxton Springs, on the Prescott and llardyyille rord, the command came upon q small squad of Indians and succeeded in kill ing one of tbem-a young chief, it is said Truly, the Lieutenant has done well the pas, season in harvesting Walapais.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

MAJORS Price and Clendennin came in with Gen. Mcdowell. Major Price told Mir Hardy, yesterday evening, that n part of his con .
Arizona miner., 1867-12-14

-Aat is e-u.d oe but 'h5sa ia an sitsra,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-24

NEW YoRK, Oct %.
The meeting OF soldiers last night In
Masonic Hall formed an association
called the white boys 10 blue, Gen. Hill
yer presiding. They announce them
selves opposedIto negro suffrage, etc.
An indianapolis letter states that Pro-.
Erastus Fay, principal Of the high school
a. Kokoma, has been found guilty of
bestiality, and fed to escape vengeance
Of citizens.
Samuel Hutchinson, the ship carpen.
ter on board the ship Fulton, and one of
the wounded in the boiler explosion on
pier as, Friday, died at Bellevue Hospi-
tai to day.
The law requiring the wearing Of
distinguishing uniform by all employees
OF railroads in the State of New York
goes into effect day. There is general
compliance herewith.
A correspondent of morning paper
protests against boys being hired to fol-
low the cars, and make insulting enqui-
ries Of Gen. Butler.
Four burglars were surprised and ar
rested this morning while committing
burglary a. the storage warehouse of j.
Il. Hobby & Sons in South street. They
had collected s250,0Oo worth of proper
ty to carry away when discovered by a
woman, who gave the alarm.
Among the passengers by the Arizona
are Messrs. Williams and Corbett, U. s.
Senators from Oregon and Mr.. Highly,
Member of Congress from California.
On the 10th inst, Frank McCarter, q
native Of Maine, aged 80 years, lately
discharged from the frigate Powhattan
in a fit of insanity, jumped overheard
and was lost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-24
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE


After twenty years experience in the manu-
laelate OF stoves, we became convinced, some
SIX years since, that vast amount of money
was being expended by the people of this
country, IN buying cheap and almost worthless
STOVES, large portion of which was wasted
anu lhat true economy consisted In buying the
peststoves that could be made notwithstanding
the price was higher. With this view we pro.
Seeded To- construct the American Cooking
sst0Ve, and spared no pains or expense to make
II lhe best and most perfect stove that could be
made, And we have experimental with Ii, and
carefully watched its operation for the last Elk
yeats, and when an improvement suggested it.
se!l, we have al once adopted it, and we have
several OF these improvements secured by let
ters patent, In this manner, we do not hesitate
70 say We have brought 1t TO higher state of
perfection than has heretofore been attained in
cooking stoves, The recent improvements Ia
this stove has added largely to its convenience
ana effectiveness. In all the varieties of stoves
we manufacture, we study usefulness, durability,
convenience and economy In operation, rather
than eheapness in price, and in so doing we are
satisfied We study the interest of those pur,
chasing our stoves N 'tN
SHEAR, PACKARD h CO.,
For sale by P. S RYAN, Castleton, Vt.
tune27dlaw&wsm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to health
in few weeks, by a simple remedy, after hay
ing suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow suf-
ferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used, Gree of CHARGE, with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure cure for Consump
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, &C. The only object
of the advertiser in sending the Prescription, is
to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information
which he conceives TO be Invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as il
will cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing. ... ..... ..... ...--r T.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address .--.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG, Kings County, New York.
a4Wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-24
MarriaaeS.

VAIL-RANDALL At the Baptist church
in West Cornwall, Wednesday evening. Oct. 9th,
by the R,v. DR.. Kitchel Mr.. Charles b. Vail OF
Mddletown and Miss Emma V. Randall of the
former place.
JOHNSON-RILEY-Iu Dandy, on the 18th
inst, by P. Hnton, Eco, Mr.. henry johnson
Of Jamaica, VT, 10 MISS Margrett Riley Of
Hudson, Ohio.
RACE SMITH-In this village, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. Leland Howard, Andrew Race
and Minerva, eldest daughter OF James b..
Smith, all of Rutland.
FISH-ROBTSoN-Is Shrewsbury, Oct. 9th,
nv Elder NJ. Winchester Mr.. Henry E. Fish of
Shrewsbury and Miss Lorinda b. Robson OF
Bridgewater, Vt.
FLORIDA WILLIAMS In this village, on
the 18th inst, by Rev. Leland Howard, Daniel
Florida and Mary E. Williams, all of Rutland.
KELLEY-sHRRMAN-I Castleten, Oct. Q,
by Kew. A. Champlin, Norman A. Kelley of
Clarendon Springs, to Miss Emma A. Sherman
of CastletOn, Vt,
HORTON-EvERTS-I Poultney, Oct. IS.
by the Rev n. F. Putnam, Myron J. Horton Of
Boston, to Edna A. Everts, daughter OF Don A.
Everts of Poultney. No cards.
PGERCE-HORToN-In Mt. Holy, Oct. 10th,
by Rev. Mr.. Merrifeld, Levi PIERCE of Rutland,
to Miss Emily o. Horton of Mt, Holly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE


The subscriber offers for sale his farm pleas
anhy situated two miles north OF the Court
H B aria the S Ss fsffps i9 9r BSsq
owned by the late VIM. Barnes has by recent
survey been found to contain eighty-seven
acres, not including the stream that passes
through it,, The dwelling house is substan-
tiai brick edifce 2Sx42, two stories, with rear
extension 26x4S, the whole cortai1ing IS rooms,
besides closets, pantry, &C. There are also Ave
barns, a carriage house, granary, &C. This
farm is In high state OF cultivation, and has
produced the present year full 70 tons of hay be-
sides various other crops. There is a sugar or
chard of some 200 trees, also a small apple or.
chard to which has been added within the past
year or two near 80 apple and pear trees of
choice varieties. This farm is situated in the
midst OF community of thirty farmers, near to
mills and mechanic shops cheese factory Is
also now being erected within convenient dis
lance and designed to go into operation the en-
suing spring. This farm, from its productive
ness, and the beauty of it's rural surroundings,
has long been regarded as one of the most desi-
rable residences In Western Vermont It win
be sold at fair consideration, together
with the stock, hay, farming utensils, &c. Of de-
sired,) and possess sion given on or before the
first of April next. -~R~tt
For further particulars inquire of the sub
scrlber on the premises, or OF GEO. W. CHAP
LIN, DR., at his Drug Store, Merchants Row,
Rutland, East Village. ..-asr. 1855
-.-s -. q GEO. W. CHAPLIN.
Rutland, Oct. sth, 1857. 4l.d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-24


In Alexandria ysas $40. Tue blacks
yoted for the radicals and the whites
for the CONSERVATIVES, visa :ew excep'
tioLs, ID spa,shSs 10 the Alexandria
Gazests, f,om Louisa, Culpepper and
Ofaugs, 4 udicat, that these coun ties have
gone radical.
s. kiCHN IND Oct. %.
The election passed utf more quietly
than Was anticipated. fnrre were two
ineiplent aun Two UIh-r distur Dances,
which were qprlled nv lae IN litary.
FORTRESS MoSRoB, Oct. %
The elec'lon IN Norfolk Is not yet
completed The polls open again to-
morrow. The whites p"lted 1885 votes,
and the o'acks 1892 IL Is supposed
that Walker, conservative, ~ elected.
HAMPTON, Va, Oct, %,
CT wh,'e, radical, is elected here,
Tno-e w-s 70 'xcl'emen'.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-24
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

lAlE Of NEhMONI, DlSI klCI
~ OF Rutland SIS. The Probate Court for the
district of Rutland
To all persons interested in the estate of
Caleb Cooley, late of Pittsford in said die
trict, deceased, testate, GREETING
Whereas, application in writing hath been
made to this Court by John X. Barnes, executor
OF the estate of Caleb Cooley, late of Pitrsiord,
in sfid district deceased testate, for license TO
sell all the rea. estate of said deceased for the
purpose of paying the debts of said deceased
and expenses Of ADMINISTRATION, and setting
forth that said deceased left no personal pro.
perty, and that II will be necessary TO sell all
said real estate to pNy said debts and expenses.
Whereupon said Court appointed the third
Tuesday Of November, A. D., 1867, TO hear and
decide upon said application at the Office Of
Register of raid Court in said district, and
ordered that public notice thereof be given
TO all persons interested, by publishing this
order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous 10 said
day, in the Rutland Herald newspaper
printed at Rutland in this State. Therefore
By the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before said Court,
at the Probate Office, in Rutland in said district,
on the Sd Tuesday of November, A. d. 1867,
to show cause, If any you have, why said IL
cense should not be granted
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 22d
day of October, A. ID. 1861 81
42w3w" HENRY II. SMITH, Register.