davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-10-21
The National Intelligencer
FOR THE CAMPAIGN Bs.
"A T.7LU.4BLE C.4lNi',4IGN PAPER.
Circulation of p0silical information. =

"A EaLU.4BLE C.4AiP,4IGN PAPER,
Circulation OF poai.ical information. !
TIE Campaign upon which we save just sn,esed
= Is BY lar Tho most Important aud mameR Gus. ~
which the people Of eur country hass ever been call
ell upon 10 participate. The life OF The nation, The
liberties oil The people, the rights Of petons aud pro-
perty, are all in jeopardy. An uuscrutuinus faction
in Gongr . has osurped a. Tho powers y The Cow
ernmenl. The people alone have The power 10 their
hands 10 do this promptly and eiieclusly they need
all the Information that can be furnished 10 them.
There never was time whenlhs necessity for the
Dissemination Of sound political information was so
grea, az al present The journals which furnsh This
information should he sent broadcast throughout The
land and be pu, into The hands 81 every in every
State county down. village, precinct and hamlet, in
every household from the Atlantic TO The Pacific.
10 supply this need we have concluded 10 put ths
WEIxLr iSTELlIsKAcxH icr the campaign al such
price as win placeit within The reach Of all
\ Il will be Supplied TO Clubs Of ten ormore 10 the
same Pos, Office a Fifty Gents perez Cor the Cam.
pagn. OF fpt ieur snpnlhs prior 10 January !. 1869.
Published al Washington City, the s'esi political
cent?. Of the county.we enjoy pecGas facilities for
pblsiuing and presenting 10 rsaders The earliest
and most reliable political information, and 10 keep
our psions thoroughly posted in regard 10 s,snis Of
political Importance. A6s $50
\ We call npoA our hiends lhroushos, the country
10 exert themselves 70 push tbs circulation OF the
Campaign Weekly IaislLgencer 10 the iGes, posi-,
bic extent. Ar they will do this service. ne pledge
osrse,ssi % do our part Of the work with III The ca
eIsy and ability ana industry we ran command.
Il SNOW CUYl.E,k CO. Nta
Proprislon National lnlelIissnser. 4 I
I 9I81 Washington, ID. e.
I August 10. --Sa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-10-21

w. A.sG attis. e. co.
Dealers ia COffecsSOMeyics, F6-
fsstly Groceries, &c. Sc. y
g HlLLSBOROuGH, N. C.
sySHE undersigned are sill a. the old
CONFECTIONERY STAND.
whore they win he pleased 10 serve their customers
and the'puhlic generally. Will endessor 10 keep
constantly on hand good assortment 81
Confectionsries. Candies,
Nuts, haisins.
Figs, Sanlines.
..85. HOLSTERS, 80 u uye,s, !.
sslnens, Pickles. &c. &c.
ALSO, ~a
n4fs Pepper and Spice. as.
ssssi Ginger. Powder and Shot,
s.aas Fss n . Snua. Tobacco, HsrrinEs. dc. &C.
ALSO. N@Hsa
We invite all 10 call and see us--the prices shsll
be right. We will take all kinds Of country produce
in exchange for goods.
a'''' w. "A. GATTIs & Co.
= August "a. $500 a1a ei-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-10-21
ONIS AIR

I'm = "A LIZ.
q KEGS Nsils, by the ksg.
- q Boxes snuff. Virginia Belle.
800 Bales 10 boz, Sis 90 per bsI.
or 10 cents per hale,
Sheet Iron II II cents per pound. et
Russis Sheet Iron 81 80 cents per pound.
sheet Zinc ., 20 cents per pound. @ W.
500 lbs. hest Leaf Lard. s
500 lbs. sugan, assorted, ~ Kiln
100 lbs. bcsi sosia. iH lg
200 lbs. Coffee, best Rio, ~ 90
Pepper, Spics and Ginger,
!, ! boz sfvsrY 6ns Chewing Tohsees. ,,..
~f For sale " b'
F. n. PO6UE.
liillsbotough.
Feb. ~. 8 as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-10-21
1883
1856.
TRADEl

1856. Aia 1858
SPRING TRADEl
THE undersigned, returning his ihanks 10 Ma
Merchants and others who have favored him
with their parunage, iakes plcasD,r announcing
hi friends and The public thai he y now sbe 10 make
q further deduction in the wholesal
gtssrt TIN WARE fst ,ts,,f 4.
and BY using the hest material and ceiling hn,si II
the use OF the most improved Mashl Wy. he oilers
TIN WARE, WHOLESALE AN RETAIL.
Of gu eriot quality 70 any sanuisr,u. - s-.wAst
lin the State. any v
He still offers TO take in exchange sny kinI OF gssa
arter, but docs not want 10 sell Tin Ware, or an,
thing else, on lime. lt Ee
.hi3.slfI E.H. POGUE,
Ilillsborough, N. G.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-10-21

A BEAUTIFUL. White Kerosene Oilla one ard
~ iss gallon ] IN Cans. al The
l. I.t DRUG STORE.
yEALkINGc snss,a,.iL ns, u q
w sass.a sas.s. sss DRUG STORE.
EF YoU want . ,osd smoke, sotoihe
0.ltJa. DRUG STORE.
4 Full Line Of Psinuand Dse Stuff, sihs
~ -. -........ DRUG STORE.
.tNHEATuS'ss nd other Itch Ointment. s,,h.
w ..-... .s.... DRUG STORE.
EIsH Hooks and Lines, Marble, az. s,,he
L DRUG STOKE.
A FINE A's"r,neni Of Pipe, .nd Stem, some
- very h"e' 'ht DRuG STORE.
fot shi6nd sP'et:, ioi OF Jswelry. ulhe
.aaasH asa DRUG STORE.
SE"ise s.shia. OIL. .ups,,e, .ni.l, :, ID.
e DRUG STORE.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07

The Democracy of the North
are showing their teeth. The Presi-
dent has received kilograms from
various States offering him support
ii any contest into which he may
be forced ia defense of liberty and
tho Constitution. The keystone
Club Of Philadelphia have taken d
practical step by resolving them
selves into Q military organization.
This is q warming to the radicals
that their schemes for the suppress
sion 81 the public opiEion 0f the
country, and for the subversicn 81
the Consultation, VIII be resisted
by the Democracy. If this point
IS well understood, It viii have
more effect ia checking the tide Of
radical aggression than afsy other
method that could be devised.
They may By willing to legislate
away che rights at then political
anita 0nists, bat they vein be very
Ear from making a fight against al
and sxasperated majority.
az O. CgVso
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07


oilers guard his doors ia all this
there as the appearance, and ever
SHE reality Of war against the ex.
eeeutive. lt is a declaration thai
tho Stanton Grant party are ready
etd fight Is any violent assault Is
made on their programme. Such
ID spectacle has never before been
seen il any country. The common
sense OF the world recognizes
the right OF q chief magistrate to
select his own official advisers
the agents through whom he exer-
soises his executive functions the
officers who sit with him la coun-
ecll, and who are supposed to aid
him "a the discharge Of his duties.
Usually a mere intlmation that the
presence of one Of these agents ID
not agreeable to the Executive, IS.
sufficient to call forth an Immediate
resignation. Any other theory
renders successful executive gov
eminent impossible. Without har-
mony 10 the cabinet with one or.
more of the cabinet officers ia open
antagonism to the President, en-
deavoring to thBart, instead of
trying to assist him c0nspiring toll
defeat his wishes, and allYing
themselves with his political and
personal enemies, the executive
department Of the government
loses all the vigor and vitality
which the Constitution intended tol
confer on it. The mere statement
Of such. q proposition sufices to
condemn the course Of the party
which has produced the result, and
to array public opinion against the
men who have achieved it. Mol
clubbing about law can weaken
the force Of the plain and palpable
fact that the radicals have allied
themselves with Grant and STAN
ton to elevate a subordinate and
subsidiary department Of the ex-
zecutive Office into supremacy above
the executive office itself. Nothing
can conceal or mitigate the OBJ 4
yious attempt Of Congress to re-
duce the President to nonentity byIi
separating the war department. j
from the executive, Of which it is
p part, and consummate their plans
by making the secretary of war
the. superior of the President. II
On such an issue the radicals
could not go before the country.
But they do not intend that the
country shall settle this question.
They are already condemned BY
public opinion their policy is re- Z
pudiated their schemes are rel
jected. They have resolved to
maintain their supremacy by /
means Of Legislative expedients 9
and, if necessary, BY the sword Of
the commander to whom they have 1
the Presidency Ia return
for his services. Every step they &
take onl j confirms the odium III t
which they are held but every step !
makes necessary those further adj !
which carry them into the !
lower depths Of odium and infamy.
~ O. Crescent.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07

/ Att t-fteA94 ~ go ~ Aftl-s4 ADs NAHlAAtt1
r0tting, bleaching. or loss of timt
4 and strength, equal "a fneness II
u the most attenuated linen 81 silly
liz sottness and fneness.
Il Price, $225.O0.
Il Address,
A. b. BACON,
AT the Office Of the New Orleans
PIcayune.
The superiority Of this plant ovel
others furnishing fibres for cloths, etc.
and its peculiarities, may be summed up
az follows
I. 1t is readily pr0pagated by root
cuttings, layers, and By cuttings Of the
stalks, when somewhat mature. The
seed does not seem to terminate SO
readily, and, being very minute, is diff
cult Of management by any except
skillful horticultuIists
z. 1T is very vigorous in growth, and
spreads both by shoots and BY the roots,
which strike out rapidly both Materially
and downward.
3. Unless where She ground freezes ia
winter, and not then, unless to depth
greater than foot, can it be destroyed
by tho cold Of winter In this climate
it is therefore perennial, and viii need
no replanting. This is the more inpot-
tant, since it is only after the plant is
well rooted that the stalks grow large
enough for profitable use.
a The fibre IS like that Of hemp--to
be found in the inner bark Of the stalk.
1T is, therefore, far less liable to De de-
stroyed by worms, Of any kind, than is
cotton, besides being as hardy plant
as that is delicate and precano1s in
growth.
3. Though cut as many as five times
in Southern Mexico iii each season, and
here probably three or four times if,
through any lack of labor OF other cir
1T cannot be cut when ripe,
it can stand in the field until the euIti-
vator is ready for it.
6. The fibre can be prepared, ready
for market, within tWenty-four hours
after the stalks are cut, by the use Of
the Roezl machine, the only one by
which it can be done without rotting
md discoloring it.
Z The fibre when thus prepared is
purely white, exceedingly fine, far more
10 than the finest sea island cotton or
men, In so much that it divides almost |
and the joints of it, Az seen
Under the microscope, are from four to
'ix inches long, while the skeins on
lanks are as long as the plants them
selves, which may be ten to twenty feet
When the plant has become strongly
'ooted
8. The fibre as grown and cleaned la |
Iexico by Mr.. Roeal was put on the
market, in London, in 1865, and brought I
b cents specie This year it sold IN the 1
anne market at go cents per pound. It /
vii be many. years before its production
an become SO general as to reduce these
lgnres.
8. It is presumed that our soil viii
'roduee as much, on am average, as it
-oes Of cotton in favorable seasons,
lith this advantage that it VIII have
ery few Of the risks or dangers of the
after
l0 Its leaves and tender shoots are
realty relished by cattle, which can BE
urned ia On it after the last crop has
cen taken, with advantage to it and to
hem. They also are an excellent sub
dtute for spinach, having been tried
nd used for this purpose.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
THE RAMTE.
TEE NEW PLANT TO REPLACE
COTTON

Gives from three to four crops
per year. From $50 to $50 lbs.
per acre to each cutting. Far finer
than Sea Island Cotton, and as
fine and twice as STRONG as linen.
Brings from three ia five times the
price Of Cotton. Never needs
more than one planting WIN
grow anywhere Ia The Southern
States Comes from the stalk, and
Is safe against worms. Is cleaned
by the Roezl Machine without
rotting.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
pRElRAnE SALE

II ~ a FAHbMtsDl ttU HNlcE A6Ull 64i8 ENfsd3.
II Ab ble hfgltth Judicial District C0ars
/ OF Louisiana. ia and for the Parish 81
i Calcasieu, and 10 me directed, L, David
j. Read, Sheriff and auctioneer VIII
offer at public emotion, to the last and
highest bidder az the Saw Min aud last
residence Of John CT Wartelle, la this
Parish, on
THURSDAY, April 9, 1868,
the following described property, be-
longing To said SUGGESTIONS, to wit
1st.--C0ne undivided
half Of IL acres Of land, more on less, on
Cyprien or Little Lake, in said Parish.
and bounded North By land Of the said
succession, East and South by lands of
| Cyprien Duhon, and West by said lake.
"a. One undivided half Of I6O
acres Of pine woods land, more Or less.
in said Parish, full description Of
which viii be given on the day Of sale.
3d.-1O Acres of land.
more on less, in said Parish, on said Cy-
prien or Little lIaske, with one undivided
hall of al The buildings and improve
ments thereon. tncluding
Steam Circular Saw Mil.
engine, boilers, machinery, &C., and
dwelling and out houses, 90. Said tract
of land is bonded as follows. to wit
beginning at the s.. e. corner of a tract
of ~ acres of land belonging To the
SUGGESTIONS Of said John G. and Felix
Wartelle, las above item 1st) following
said line In NorthwestWardIY direc-
ton up to the bank Of said lake thence
along the bank of said lake I'M North
westerly and Easterly direction up To the
mouth Of small bayou--thenes along
SAID bayou to the place Of beginning.
Attn. One old mule;
9TH. One undivided half
of $50, 600 feet Of lumber, more or less,
at said mill
Ills
At the same time and place, the fol-
lowing described properly, belonging
to the
SUCCEssToN OF EELTI WARTEIIlE, decd
1st. One undivided half Of IL
acres Of land, more III less, on Cyprien
or Little Lake. In said Parish, bounded
North BIZ lands Of SUGGESTIONS Of John
G. and Felix WaTtelle, East and Sousb
by lands of Cyprien Duh0n, and West
By said lake. ttS5es above, item 1st.
2d.-One undivided half Of
I80 acres of pine woods land, more OF
less, in said Parish, to be fully described
on day Of sale. See above, item I'd,
Sd. One undivided half OF
Steam Circular Saw Mill. |
on said lake, with engine, boilers, ma
ehinerys sc. and the buildings and i'm
prevenents belonging to said mill.
4ta. One undivided half Of
100, GOO feet Of lumber, more OF less,
1t said mill.
iiFSaIs AND CONDITIONS
The Saw Mil. and fh4 frssYsk r,f land -,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
q .ERlIs ANp CoNpTgIoNs 5

+ l--AtaAt--s ssttsAf N(N1tAfys&AQeeo. i
The Saw NIL, and the tract of land On
which il stands, 700 acres, more IN lessl
with al the fixtures, &c, Of said mill
and all the buildings and improvements
on said fract Of land viii be sold to-
gether; and the other two tracts Of land.
and the lumber, will separately, be
sold together. The movables viii be
sold for one-tenGh of the price IN cash.
and the balance in ~ and 18 mouths
from day Of sale; the immovables for
one-twentieth Of tae price in cash, and
the balance iI 4, and 8 years from t1Iisy
OF sale. Purchasers To execute thein
promissory notes with approved per-
surlal security, 2lS S0Eltl0, to the order of
+. g. Moelings Administrator Of said
successlons, and q special mortgage and
vendor privilege Ia be retained on the
lmmOvables to seizure the payment of
the notes given therefor the notes for
the property owned il common by safd
SUGGESTIONS, to be executed, one-hah to
the order Of n O.. K0eling, Admins sra-
tor Qf the succession of John q, War
telle, aud the other half to his order IS
Administrator OF tbe succession Of Felix
Waltelle; except tile notes for the tract
OF land of 10 acres, more or less, Wfth
the Saw MIL fixtures, BUILDINGS ard
improvements ahsreon: winch N Totes WI
be executed sixt0eA thirty-6rsts az the
price t0 the order Of sai6 M0asinn az
81 the succession of JOHN
@. Wartelle, ard hlfaen thiYtv-frsts to
his order as Adminiasyator M che sue
p q
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07
PRTCES.
10 Plants4to 400. eaoh 1l

A0 Plants To ZOO, each . I 90
100 ............. no 90
1000 s. ......... SOC 90
10000 {" .... S08 00
The Roeal Machine, cleaning
200 Tbs. per day, with right to use
process which cleans tie fibre ID
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-07

n hours, So IS 70 make il, without
r0ttng, bleaching. or loss off time
and strength equal "a fneness ~
the most attenuated linan az liz
in sOttnees and finemess.
Price, $225,O0.
Address,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-09
Grant and CoIfax1n Pitt,

The Republicans of Pitt county had jubilee at
Grecnville, ON the 31st of August. Samuel Perry
presided, and Calvin Cox and Enoch Delaney
were appointed Secretaries. A Grant and Colfax
Club was organized, and resolutions were adopt
ed approving the Chicago platform and pledging
their united efforts to secure the election of
Grant and Colfax, and declaring their desire to
maintain the liberties of the people and to live in
peace in North Carolina, the State of their ma
tiyity. l. 800. .--.t,rt 80
The meeting was addressed by Thco. Brown,
Peter Bullock, Austin Flood, and others.
The speakers were warm in their culogies of
General Grant, who put down the first rebellion,
and who is destined soon to lead the Republican
legions to another victory. They expressed the
firm determination that liberty must be main
tained and the laws Of the State enforced, though
not an incendiary word wus spoken.
Cheers greeted every mention Of the name of
Grant, and the declarations that the State gov
eminent. and the rights secured under it snail be
maintained, were received with hearty applause
from the assembled multitude -s.
Delegates were appointed to the State Con-
vcnton at Raleigh on the 10th of September.
The spirit of the speeches and the feeling
manifested indicated that the people are awake
to the mighty issues OF the campaign. Stand
aside-Pitt will speak in thunder tones next No
vember, and there will be no noise from Blair-ing
trumpets.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-09
Grant and colfax in Robson,

On Wednesday night, August 9th, the regular
meeting of the Grant and Colfax Club of Lum-
berton was held. The Court House as usual was
well filed, and great deal OF enthusiasm was
manifested. After getting through the regular
order of business the following preamble and
resolutions were offered and adopted:
WHEREAS, Elias D. johnson having been cleo
ted Treasurer OF the County of Robson, North
Carolina, by and with the united support of the
vote of the Republican party of the County, and
having betrayed the trust and confidence imPos-
cd in him by his unwarrantcd betrayal of his
principles and party, by an abandonment of his
constituency, and joining the Seymour and Blair
Club of this County; be it
l. Resolved, That We, the Republicans of Rob
eson County here assembled in this the Grant
and Colfax Club of Lumberton, having lost con.
fidence in said johnson as member of the Re-
publican party do hereby request him to resign
his Office as Treasurer of the County of Robson,
for the reason that we do not acknowledge him
as representative of the principles of the party
which honored him with the position henow oc-
cupies. e
q. That in the event of his declining to ac-
qCiesce In the earnest desire of his Republican
constituency, he holds the Office in violation of
principles OF honor, manhood and christianity.
RESOLVED, That these proceedings be published
in the Raleigh Standard. 81
Alter the adoption of the resolutions, Mr.
Fletcher Mcneil addressed the club in very
appropriate speech, A number of new members
were added to the Club, among whom werethoss
who had affiliated with tho Democracy ~ y
The Republicans Of Robson County are be-
coming thoroughly aroused, and Grant Clubs are
being organized. The work goes bravely on. Old
Robson will give agood report OF herself ct the
November election.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-09
Public Speaking.


The following appointments for public speak
ing have been made by the Wake County Grant
and ColfaX Club for the county: d
RolesciNe- Saturday. Sept. 18th and Oct. 9th.
Wakgteld-Tues6ay, September 15th
Eagle Rock-Frdiy. September 18th.
Cross Roads-Mohday, September 2lst.
Aubmn-Thursday, September oath.
Ba',ks'-!Sa Saturday, September 2Gth.
BIr7.ey Jones' Wednesday, September 30th.
Nat .ohes'-Saturday, October 3rd
Holly Springs-Tuesday, October 9th.
Lashley's X Roads Thursday, October 9th, and
Friday, October Both.
Green Lerel-Saturday, October 10th.
Spikes'-Monday, October 18th. ...t
TdJ5y JoaeS-Tuesday, October 18th.
1forrisgMe-Friday, October 10th.
Hayes &ore-Saturday, October 18th.
OAK Grove-Tuesday, October Goth.
Tnompsus.'s- October 23d.
Leacis'-Tueeday, September 18th, and Satur-
day, October oath. @
Falls of Ne,sse-M Monday, October 26th. .a.
Sorrelrs -Wednesday, October 2Sth.
franklin saturday, October 3lst
Rllegh-Monday, November I'd. as 10i r,7
Some 1.-THE following gentlemen will address
the people ut each of the above named places:
Gov Holden, Rev s N Whtson, Rev w W
Morgan, Rev s D franklin, w Jones, F G
Moring, James II Harris, Fl T Hughes, w M
Coleman. ] B Hutchings, Gen Littleiield, j Font
Taylor, Calvin j Rogers, j P Andrews, DR. R B
Ellis, DR. Eugene Grissom, Col C L Harris, D A
Jenkins, DR. II j Mennnger, II Adams, w r
Richardson, Col Roht NJ Douglas, N Bunting,
Rev s Ashley, w Holden. Stewart Ellison,
and Capt I Lee. gui ;-E.lt Oh .tJ BE-. ..,,,
W. W. WHITE,
t.'4 q" secy Wake County G. and c.. Club.
. Sept. !, 1868. g., -..e5s.iig.J g.!y Il9S-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-09
Grant and Colfax in washington.

w
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Republicans
of Washington County was held in the Court
House, in the Town of Plymouth, on Saturday,
the 10Th of August, for the purpose of forming
a Grant and ColfaX Club. The meeting was
called to order and M. C. Mcnamara, ESQ.,, was
unanimously elected Chairman, pro TEN, and
John N. Bateman, Esq. was appointed Secre-
tary. ~
The following resolutions were adopted ex-
pressive of the sense OF the melting :,
RESOLVED, That we heartily approve the NOM
ination of U. s. Craft, the great Captain of the
age the subduer of rebellion, to the office of
President of lbe United States, and Schuyler
Colfax, the model statesman and accomplished
Speaker OF the House of Representatives to the
office of Vice President, and will use all honor
able means to secure their election, believing as
. we do that it will give peace and prosperity to
our beloved country. 'i 4ei,1t '',ii ~.
Resolved, That We approve the proposition
to hold State Convention of the Republican
party at Raleigh and that The Chairman be au-
thorized to appoint five delegates from each
Township to represent us in said Convention OH
the 18th September, for the purpose of nominal
ting candidate for Congress. ssa1-
Resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting
be sent to the Raleigh Standard" with re-
quest to publish. III
The Club was organized with John Carol
President, John E. Guyther Vice President,
Samuel Virgins, Treasurer, and John NJ Bate
man Secretary. Over one hundred names were
entered on the books. Count on old Washing
ton for five hundred majority for Peace and
Grant.