davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
The Opportunity Of Congress-
IErom the New York Republic.l

The Opportunity OF congress-
tFrom the New York Republicl
1t is plain that the country has
pronounced against dlstranch1s-
ment. The south, herself, has re-
pudiated prescription. That 1T
should have have been presented
even for rejection is a discredlt.
1t is less dishonorable to legislate
pauperism than prescription:
Rightly, the latter has been wiped
out as far as State action can 90
it. A phase of disfranchlsement
still obtains. The brain and blood
Of a whole section Of the Union
are ineligible to Federal trusts
and office. This is more than
disgraceful. 1t is dangerous. A
government founded on the OPP
preston of a portion of a people
is feebly founded, for it has no
root in the attachment OF the
masses. We call this sort OF rule
tyranny in Poland, and when 1T
prevailed it was despotism in
/ Hungary. 1t is not so named
! among us. Difference in name,
however, is all the difference, and
is no difference. Now, where lies
the power and duty to right the
wrong? Congress holds the key
: which locked and can unlock
these bonds. Will the National
: Legislature decree the removal
of all political disabilities whatev-
er during it's coming session? If
so, palpable demand of the peo-
} pie will be obeyed. If not, an
. obvious desire of the country will
3 be thwarted. Congress will be
! hardy to risk the latter. Public
opinion is law in the long run,
under our system. What oppo-
I ses it goes down before it. No
= blindness or obstinacy will avail
: now. a single organization is
6 supreme in every department OF
our government. It's opponents
: claim that it intends to continue
J itself in power by such repressive
|, statutes as impose minority rule
d upon the majority. The only way
to repel this charge is to give
every man a vote and a possibility
Y. to be voted for. By an act o.
It universal political relief the party
in power can rebuke the charge
: of permanent prescription lait
Y. against them. In no other way
can it be done. That powerful
IS party has statesmen wise enough
le to see this. Mr.. Ferry, Of Con
l. netticut, has introduced bill t.
Of lift all political Disqualification
70 By the terms of the Fourteent]
Amendment, a two-third vote O
u both Houses is required to pas
e. it. The proposition was without
" a majority last winter. Sine
It, then Tennessee and Virginia hay
- stamped out all inequality in frar
= chise. Mississippi and Texas wi
IL soon do the same. All the othe
81 States South only wait a chanc
lg to do likewise. The nation hs
ry applauded these results and ind
or cations. Every journal of inhl
ence cries for enfranceisemen
" On Congress rests the duty t
er comply with this request, whic,
at if refused or ignored, will becon
he an Indictment and conviction.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
STORES AND WAREHOUSES; IN
MONROE,

L>OR SALE. That very eligibly located and rala-
able property situated at the corner of Gil and
DeSeiard streets in the town OF NJ nroe The lohas
4 front of zoe feet Grand street and back 0
the 0tacttta river. The corner building ia two
stories in hight and has front of about IS feet.
There stores the lower floor. with n
house back of the corner store, and some rooms
the upper floor. The corner front up stairs lis
leased for a jewellers shop. Below the sto-
rs building there is single story house, now used
a fargeifn shop, back of which is cotton shed
On the lower line of the lot there is brick wall.
two stories in hight and we'll built, which cost $1,000
This wall is not only great protection agaiust fire
butts in fine condition to be used wall of brick
house if desired The location is the most central In
town. Terms of sale-$9UUO; third cash and the
balance in and two years with 8 per cent inter-
est from date, with mortgage on the property.
Apply to E. J. Hart x Co OF Chsm & Boyd New
Orleans, to Morrison & Farmer, Agents.
Monroe La. September 15 1869 no52tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

q Cotton is opening rapidly.
Planters have gathered at least
one-third of their crops, and re-
port fair yields and fine quality
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
Scandalous Conduct of a Radical
State Senator.
FOR OUR NORTHERN BRETHREN
TO READ.
Senator Hugh Campbell! In

ern t'immigrant" who came South
Or after the war, settled
in the cotton bureau of this State
and went to work s'developin 6
the hidden wealth of the country"
Spent q month or so in Monroe
in this capacity, and went to New
Orleans, where he set down his
carpet bag, and entered into the
business of loyalist. Business
paid good dividends, and Camp
bell was made a State Senator
from one of the New Orleans dis
tricts, ousting Democrat. In
the Senate, Campbell thrived !;
made speeches and helped to en-
act laws, one of which provided
for a revision of the statutes Of
the State, by joint committee of
the Legislature, Of which commit
tee the Senator was made a men,
Der. The Senator is also one of
the editors of the New Orleans
"Christian'' Advocate, a paper
engaged in circulating line of
religion to a column Of conun-.
drums interspersed with abuse
and utilization of the Southern
people. He is also high cock-a-
lorum in the Radical State Central
Executive Committee.
Senator Campbell is also a
depraved brute, as will appear
from the following facts,-deri-
we'd from good sources:
\ He visited Monroe recently to
aid in the revision of the State
laws, the work being done here
under the direction of Senator
John Ray. He remained here a
few days, ostensibly engaged in
his Legislature duties. The night
before he left Campbell got
drunk, or feigned being so, and
lust after dark called at the front
gate Of the residence Of a most
respectable citizen Of the place
and demanded entrance. The
owner of the premises had just
gone to churchill was the Sab.
bath-and the demand was an
, tswered by the gentleman's wife
/ No satisfactory account being Civ
. en- by Campbell as to who he was
his business there was demanded
, by the lady. He replied will
r the most insulting and hellisl
!, proposal conceivable, when til.
, lady withdrew to her room, lock
ed the door, and immediatel,
sought the protection Of a neigh
: Dor. MEANWHILE Campbell hae
= |entered the enclosure. Assis
= lance arrived in a few minutes
, when the british creature wa
r discovered leaning against tn
: door, with his ear to the key-ho1e
: He was hurried away from tn
l premises, and next morning LET
e Monroe at daylight. This outra
f geous occurrence is susceptible
0 of proof beyond peradventure; an
(, the family so grossly insulted i
e nearly related to the gentlema
g whose guest and brother Senator
y Campbell is.
Il We make no apology for pull
g fishing this enposc Of such indie
e cent and british conduct, br
L rather wish we could spread it b.
foro every wife, mother an
l. daughter north of Mason and Di,
y on's line, This fellow Campbe
e ranks high among the present II
= lers of Louisiana, and is ma
+ Of influence in his party. He
g making our laws; living upon OF
q money, as he never lived in a
e his life, and has a potential voie
= in every act of the State govern
Q ment. His british instincts hel
It to sway our destinies, and "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

MARKETs.-Low Middling Cot
ton was quoted at noon yesterday
in New Orleans at 81 cents, and
gold at 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
FRUIT TREES
A NH

v-Nrw9
f1SNqqNM N nhe extensive Nurseries of p J. BERCK.
CLANS, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. will he fn nj shed by
imstio @ inc season of 1869 and 1870. During nav.
ar tho on the ouaohita and tributaries will delN
shoWo o n s%s s l. Descript cataloIgS
by purchasers ~ 40 o1'toA d ~ w
roe or Trenton. " ave" o'
>, w w FARMER,
Monroe La Sept. g 1899 no5i Cru aaENr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02
Aid to the Rebellion.

The question as to what consti-
tuted aid to the rebellion" has
been a very perpleSing one in the
seeded States. The Supreme
Court of this State, at it's recent
term at Opelousas, had the Ques-
ton to come before it, whether
or not an Individual who held the
Office of District Clerk during the
war did thereby render aid to the
rebellion" and having held an
Office prior to the war, was by
reason of holding the two offices
ilebarred from holding Office now
by the XIVth Amendment.
The opinion of the Court was
delivered by Justice Howe, who
was sustained by a full Bench.
s5The material portion of the deci-
sion is in the following words:
s'In solving so doubtful and de-
licate a question as this, we must
not be unmindful of the compli-
Gated nature of modern civiliza-
ton. The State is not a tribe of
barbarians, who may be engaged
in q rude agriculture to-day, and
transformed, en- toto, to band of
warriors tomorrow. The neces-
sites of civil life will still exist in
a civilized society, no matter how
extensive and desolating may be
the ravages of war. Property
must be bought and sold, often
.ders against the criminal law must
be arrested and punished, private
rights must often be adjudicated,
SUGGESTIONS must be opened, the
claims of heirs, minors and mar
ried women must be ascertained
and protected; and, therefore, it
might well be that in the Parish
of st. Landry, during the late re-
bellion, the Office of a clerk of
court might exist as a necessity,
without the discharge of it's du-
ties being considered in any en-
lghtened view an engaging in
instruction Or rebellion, or Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enc
mics of the United States. If, in
1861, every citizen of this parish,
except those who were absent in
the rebel army, had been a de-
voted friend of the United States,
would it have been their duty to
refrain from holding these minor
local offices, and by leaving them
vacant, allow society to relapse
into chaotic condition7
eve think not. --.. ......
: son the contrary, we appre-
bend that there could be nothing
in the discharge Of the legal du.
ties of such officers that could be
considered as a taking part, fol
or against, or giving aid and com.
fort, to either one side or the 9th.
er, in the great controversy. An6
in the special case before us, we
are constrained to think that i
the defendant confined himself tt
his legitimate duties as clerk
(and there is no evidence that Ii,
did not,) the fact that he held tn,
office simply, would not go to dis
qualify him under the act Of Con
sgress Of June %, 1865, admittin.
La. to representation, and tn
18th amendment to the Constitu
ton of the United States.
eff in legislative or other off
cial capacity, he had been enga
--.- ged in the furtherance of tn
unlawful purposes Of the insu1
gents, where the duties of his of
flee necessarily had relation to th
support of the rebellion; if he ha'
held a position created for. th
purpose of more effectually car
rying on hostilities, or who's
duties appertained to the supper
# 81,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

u We refer the reader to a
very readable letter from Gen. ID.
FL. Maury, in another column, in
reference to Life Insurance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-02

COTTON and all kinds of COUNTRY
price. s"e'' "''"et
Monroe, La, October ., 1869. OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

THE Nsv Yssk Day-D eok y = sass.
-, csssPsksa, ~ islspse1sae psses,
dsssos1 = ~ seueli(y, fto1ssuiay, 81
pseapesiV Il ~ Dsnsssa1is 9assss,
aa1 ~ 9eoboee 4 ~ Rad Anesieao
sysoea u peaeee1od 0lllss, . . Whit
49,. ssaaA6sAs1 b WasAiaetoa ~
~ Alhsss II Anesissa liksety. Il
hstob ~ Nh slsaieus Ansslesa ~
sssssss slasseshipt vAtsA, = ssvssty
yea3 = p:ase ~ pseapesity, sewer
I'D - dssp q A4seicaa SIse1 y
seavistsd : sile)s silisss Il dis,sgAlH,
q eiBestly la1e1 ~ pssple ~ 1sllss
~ - ssppssA I'D 9igIa h safaly q.
tea6e1 ovee ~ Who1e :" heuaaiees eon.
tisseA" ~ tAs ~ esvssnnsas = ~
saslA, ~ nase b sssoeesd sss Il ~ :"
1A1e b Waselaglsn, y ~ vho1s lA.d
n.se sssds sealaSss isAs sAsss, saassAy,
81 rsia.
TAs Dsy-nsst, tAsssl.ss, asaasls
~ sssoosa61ea = tAs Whiee Rspablis,
~ = - ~ wi1l b esesnslishsd,
other tAssseA heir ssassa, u ~
bloei sa1 ssGbrias Of - psspls, il
sasesstH hAon h tAs fssnss, asd By
boldly gsappliag viii ths ssyors, lsse.
eisa, ss1 eFtass II Moagssliso, Il strives
- senssl - sase ~ esualgy ftso ~
ew1nl asssssl1ios = ~ h11ss.
~ Dsg-1es& VIII, hewsvss, hsssaf.
~ - nsie ~ evss dsvoAsd y I'll he
vas3e1 paspsoes Il . ssos papss. Cos.
aA1una haf 4 naaaka. hkn~s~Sl. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

esss'
4 0GIA11o.
(QfAk*osa Nv ~ Nss Aanssss.)
uAsMo lssnasssalr Isss1s1 h ~
II ~ = IN Tea, b psspac.i =
a11se1 : lss1sso n ssssy 1sssgip11so,
. ssa1sinisA - b n - ~
- Il IegnA Csesq1Isss nazs = ~
1a1 Nm Yesa, nssass, - M
eslpA 81 ~ snsasls, ~ ~ sssal
ee7oa1.!s1 le1eoy ssnl.a:d n
6s1Go = 0dvlleoA Aay aseisls thel
- y psesuso1 = ~ NsstAsss ~
~, pGooAooe1 = ~ W.T. Dovssl ru1ss,
~ 6sNas1s1 = atsssesG. Al osdsss
= psseAans aaas b assaaYasisA by
HAesqi s1vassss nais a. sessiga-
nses = pes1asA = rsssipl II Dttls d
La4inG ~ seon6ne = sAles naAs ~
so0D1lte4 ~ so03ooanooo.
85ae1k1 a1ioo11tn n1seo b ~ sals II
Tess psspes1, 4 ~ : Ill lssssip
~ AsA ~ ~ WAisA viii b du1y
sDesg1e1 ~ inapsslisa.
ras1ss yilni9f Nsv YssA ~ ia,iasl
, - = ~ - Aae9sy." vhsss
~ ~ - ~ M q fssas paesra,
~ ~ = ~ Teaas Alnaaae ~ -
o!ese ~ seanDseee4eal 4 - psbliss-
~, w 49, u 6usae esua1iss -
sss>laas = ~ oln1A ~ 49, is5dsDar
~ h ssAlisa y Jseas, 4 nssA vsjus
y tAese ssseiag hs0ss tAess, = aeslsiag
- t-~~A L AS.~ s~.-~-A-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

We shall Immediately co,nmeoo
publication NJ . scsies Of intense, II
esting pais,s BY ADMIRAL SESxl
ssTAA Csssss~. - 49, 4 bsAa ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23
PUBLISHED EVERY
Sunday Morning

Red ~ LIZ Il eistineusled rdu|
d IL Bossh. With vAoa s,nse,uu
'Ave bssa nstls N reyslss eoa,rhs.
10 lhs columns sftAs SUNDAY TINE
darias tie ysar
ANIMAL 1Ap1AIL syr
Al. 11ouIIl, Ls>s II Hsla
JOIN :. T1U1ueou, II vu.a
P.w. ANAHp91, Il ossyA
WI. 1vNYu. Il usv 0rIsaa
7. Q. DsI1eu, 4 ssssA CsrsSn
MADAME 4. nv. CHAUDla
of 4e6tle.
1sv. n. Il. \. HI11CH, Of ~
Kama f1U111." AusAs ,
Pear oalD."
Hon. O. LAuoDou, Of AlaIsn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

a,.e.. -.
Al - - - - -
1iSydAs SotsGbs ~ s9psaA her
Z ~.
8. rsosd Ceicae - s SSiss .y,s.~
M thes ~ i5ost ~ noble sssk
Fsr EYsedou siubs vhen keaoe dlAe!
- -
No Dbl no Oodi Tts stnpseee
N 3at1ss
sA.isl ~ 49, I'.erSasv.
"No 0sar'-asassisAs1 hsAo cries
froa - - seyese eas
And every wseass!nf one nss hsss
k.pFo''' ~ Asa''ss "''
Ths sol:nn ia.ese NM - head,
me Aimsxey 2 psssa,e,
Ths btesslse 60 1891 ara
How .,.is Z! a. "a i- ,....t., =.
r. !; ~ !; = ~: :: -: &. !. -..'
~,-..... -. s.s,.,...,-.
~ 1870 lean IN .Sss.' 49,
Thsirsal.hsA !ss1i.s = ~ ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

ny r. G. DsLnON, Esq., ls,s n
Of he "Cosnopoaite."
A. J. REQUlER, Eco, css Of In 4
dtstIaguhAed Of Sosthers poe.s, h q
cngagensent 10 contribute rcgule,iy VI
colsmas.
JOHN \. THOMPSON. S.s, I
cditos d the Sosehesa Literary fa1|
g.. alike bvillisas II rroe and pme
o. ~ 1t.
wn. EVELYN, Esq. Is,e s1as
IL . Csesssat nssahly." b ON NJ
New Ovlsess eoesspSsdsni, NJ ~
triestos h olAes Dspastnen,s
Dudag ~ ysas ~ sAsll ra
,esies of sketeAs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

y r. ". ALEXANDER. Ky, ~
tso~s "P, ". A." Cossdrss .

49,. . . - T..s..,.. =
ssr,ss.o.i,.t
M 4 NV C,gAunR0N nd
~ !, !. Jss.A IL Ssee.d II !
III 49, ~ .;,. y. sss ~. 4. -. 3, ~ II,
,,s.si.sts.s ~ N. s.sssS ~ q
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

lAsse.saviax mas eaansa ~ h y
witAssA 4
Astive men asa venea - nahe
osse nsasy and givs be11os saAislAs>Iso
= s:!siag tAk Beck, ~ ~ wssk =
- ~ u ~ Cisssias sslliag u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23


THESE pep e Oalyssoa Hesskou
~ ssai W. ~ lsag vassy
~ nae No atas sasd make hen leading osiaah
IL every Wy worthy q psaesaea
CesssFvaavs b ahes sAaess aA asve>i
s.ssy .p.ss sss. sss assA xiA frankly sd esadidlv
WIN nesdoo - sI u s4dtaa hey iavi
Of :lss aaA as1sa3a sedag gsss I.a.st lAsis
jssrnah Il ~ Unllsd 3aAA ~ - -e
W ~. sdvs.e - NJ experience hey Aops
svs sss - - ~ Asy As eos.s vhss he psops
As pssaA T1s = ~ SesA y sad sssd aoss il u,
he pu6Ae Mad go y rsasheA y $3.50
seroinG = nsw1paPss - aDbs1 b hks q = " -
oss osss .s ~ sch ssaditn that ossh
Thee ssae I'll devsesi oAhsr objects posiss
ae csssaesss HoAsA Agssus IL hsv ~
Aniy skels. - -s - "''''~' ''''~'' ID W.
X: s ss. :s.s I'D 81 ss:as:s s,, t.: io..s!
saIsne1 - aee aense aal ev The
NJ aaA sa nvs - ~ sstsrpsisa
aoss eo hsl wig h ksep
sosvsais Of ~ ~
Cher a.d tAss obtain ~ pssisal Il betA.
Thsfsss naks CA ~ ~ sppotsstU hes pe,s
q shsn worthy II palfeaaga "
september ~, 1897
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-23

A LARGE, EI0HT.pAep
HANDSOMELY PRINTED ssu,
---------i-----------.---.s---.-----
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-29

xo;k u God. FksD bAcK h . iislls orphan 10y
who ssays 4 The drug ars II this place. A sshsIs-
man bought ten cents worth Of medicine the other
day and Fred gave him AZ cts in change. The gem
ilenan len h on the coonisr and went Of: Nov,
Fred might have stolen shst money. But he didn't.
About two weeks after tho gentleman happened to
be iniown and Fred went up TO him and told him
how be had Ieftihs 40 en On ,hs counter and en-
planned 70 him oil about T. The gentleman told
him to keep The money because be had proven him
sslfsueh vary honest lad. Boys, honesty Is the
best poIicy--as sure's you're born.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-29
-NOTiCE--rAXES

NOTlCE-TAXES.
4 WILL ssiend q the following places Cor ,he co,
lection 81 TAXES, for 1858. N
Al Mils's. Mondsy the 10th Of August
Cedar Grove, Tuesday The Ia,
]. w Halls, Wednesday the 10.
(" Mangums Store, Thursday the 10.
John ID Lipsromb, Friday the 20.
Durhsms. Saturday the ~,
Samuel ratsrsons Mills, Monday the %,
Chapel Hill, TUESDAY the "a.
Thomas . Gates old S,ore, Wednesday the rs,
marlborough, for the months Of August and
September.
Persons will take due notice and attend, ths law Il
strict and the taxes must he cellecied
JOHN TURNER, Sheriff.
July ~. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-29

Oh Sally Holden died Isa Wednesday. She was
taken With pain IN her iss and II wen, 70 her head
and killed her The negroes say she irod on some-
thing and was pizsned"
Mr.. George Lynch ssys that q negro woman
out at bis place told him the other dsy that she found
bag o. roots Ia the spring and showed Il 10 the doctor
and that he told her she would soon swirl up and
break out In sposs. Mr. L. told her 10 dry up and
y, his, alone about @Pizsning "hs vas tired of H.
Bu. he AYERS that some t~o days ssr, the negro ~o-
man came into bis presence and her head was nearly
The size Of q wafer bucket and her face % speckied
a. turkey egg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-29

The 600 q ihs i.,e .. A. MeDsas near Ccial
Grows y -<Ilnr che sssl az ,his sresIlsas srs~. A
pssksge Fl The Sod was scni 70 hi@ ssher rom ou
west jss before The var Isa year be scld aos
bushels q TIVE dollars boshsl. We era informed
ihss ans yssf Mr. MeDsds On sn serr q sod land
nsds fssr 'hessnd pospds 81 hsy from this srsss
On secd ~k<ss lsnd b Ccws the heish, q wheat
KEEPS srssn during the slaser end = sieslisas ic'
seck.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-29
a CssnrasIe Gone.

J, sss Win sd ~nasion ~s opened hitter frcm
Psasmsssh (y.) lbs eshr dsy in'ssmisr NJ Of the
death q Capt. .. N, Rlspies Of ihss eny. Twas
bu.s kv days sioee We 80 him in rssfees health
And ne~l he hes crossed over. The deceased
v" io' s-hiIs Adjsisa. General ior Scales Brigade
and sishs Gloss Of The var held similar position 10
heoo-sa, ~. % Brigade. Tie y" q salsni
solder and true and wars hearted friend. Fare
veil, cemfsas yoas camp 6ss rlilI burns bright Ia
The bivouac o. Inc dead pssi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-29
CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND EXTRACT
K 0 S K o OF

ARE you sick. nervous. or debili-
tated? Are you suffering from any
form Of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism Liver Complaint, Kidney
Disease, or Nervous Prostitution, &C.?
If SO you can be restored to health
and vigor by using DR.. Lawrence's
celebrated "KosKoo." II cures the
most inveterate forms of Chronic Dis
eases when all other remedies fail!
It is not a secret quack medicine;
the FORMULA is around each bottle,
and it is a STANDARD remedy of rec
ognized merit.-Prescribed by the
best physicians, and many thousands
of our best citizens. Prepared only
by J.J. Lawrence, M. d., Office and
Laboratory, Iron Front Building cor
ner Market and Main streets, NOR
FoLR, Va. For sale by all respebta-
bic druggist in United States and the
British Provinces. For testimonials
of CURES ~ see "KosKoo' Alma
mac for this year.
THOUSANDS Of our American la
dies suffer and die every year from
diseases peculiar to their sex-in
fact this form ofdisease is the scourge
of American females. Very many Of
them 60 on from year to year with
out help and without hope, because
they know of no remedy. But for
tunately, there is a SAFE and RELIA-
BILE remedy, by the aid Of which hun
dreds have been restored to perfect
health. This great remedy is DR..
LAwRENcE's celebrated "WoxAN's
FRIEND" ITS great merit is recoghiz-
ed by the best physicians, and from
its nature and usefulness is becoming
popular in every part Of the country.
Or ACCOUNT Of the great numberof
CURES Of obstinate and in
veterate cases Of Scrofula Dyspepsia,
Liver Disease, Kidney Affections,
General Bad Health, &C., won
the celebrated "KosKena e he;nn the
the env;able rer--.ssion u D a,ar
h tl,e e anI most popular medicine ever
discovered S, S 1t is daily prescrloea py
and recommended "
pnarv thousands of our best citizens:
iSsr sale by Druggists and Merchants
evoryuheiv.
ns Ladies' suffering from any
disease peculiar to thei sex, can be re-
stored to health by using DIR. LAW
FENCES .WoxAN's FRIEND" Ii pu-
rifles the secretions, and restores the
system to o healthy condition.ssN
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOT
TILE.
MsPrepared only by
J.J. LAWRENCE. M. ID.
Norfolk, Va.
FOR sale By all DRUGGISTS.
For sale by
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-09-29
. q HOLLAND, DAS'L. coLkxAs. pETEs SHAW
HOLLANDS WAREHOUSE.

Danville, Sept. 9th 1859. !.
GALES 81 Totssceo msl- "A Azslisnsls W~reho0s.
y by s. II. Holland 4 Co.. 10 issi lew days.
Jas. n. Harris, of N. G., load Of 82s
lbs a. an average Of $50 90 per cwt. isl
s55 90 at cas- 90. al $50, I al SIG SO.
G. w. Thompson. of va. load Of 1884
lbs At ansvrrage 81 SIS 90 per cw,. lol
50 90. 42 90. 4 SO 90, I 81 90.
rs Pruett, OF Va. load VI 40 lbs al an
average Of ESQ 90. lot ga 90. 1 "a 90.
20 90, I 10 90.
John Pred. Of Granville. N. C.. 9 loads
Of 100 lbs lot go 90. 1 ~ 90. 1 30 90.
| 4 % 90.
Richard Peed. Of Granville. N c., load
Of 500 lbs 1t average IL cas- 90. lot slOu
%. ! s67 90 I 81 90 i.ugs. OF 90.
Eli J. Lewis. of Va. had of 400 lbs az
al average Of sss 90, lot $50 90 l 81 90.
q. w. Thompson. Of Va, load at an
average Of s44 90, 1 lot $50 90 and s34.
Ro. Dunn, oil HALIFAX, Va. 2 Tirrces at
an average Of s26 90. $40 %. and I s24.
j Lipscolnb. OF Csswcil, N. g., load,
lot $40 90 t24 SO.
Tw Barksdalr, Of Halifax. Va. 1 T,erce
Al S5l 90 per cwl and ore Boz $50 90.
No. Hancock Of N. c., load Of 1888 lbs
1t an average Of csc SO per c~t. lot $50
90. ss5 90.
Cobb & Vernon. Of Va. l lot $40 90 l
s35 90.
With great many other lots and Tierces
ranging from ei0 90 10 $50 90.