davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23
VERY. CHEAPii!

As the subscriber intends to continue The
N business al the old stand Of Parker 4 Mel
son. he would take this method 10 inform ms
friends aud the public generally. that he has
ils, received large and well selected assort'
tneOt az ...-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23
Notice.

yHHE erm e MEBAAE 4 TuRkER eFiag
= ahis day dissolved ~ maiaaa confsnt.
akeF reoaest III sisass sa9ebaed 60 lhe eoncern
i eons GoswsEd aRd seflis then aceeants
E.sth1iIh. sIih0at faEiheT neiice. ~ saoaeF =
greatly uanied. We hoPe aone Nill eHeeps
thensselses fresh shis naaace.
MEBANE 4 TURNER.
April -. ~
~A4~ The BUSINESS ali hereafter o
ILL., e0ndacsed y The subscriber. ils
nould IstaEn his lhanks 70 the Pablie ior ~
liberal pslronngs heFelofore exisnded g -
fIm, aad hopes far Z eaniinaaaee q The sane.
JAMES MEBAAE, in.
April 70 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23

c0RRrcT sENTIMENTS.


The fsllowsng Fsmarks Iron ihs Louis
vile SUP a Demecraiie pepper. are llks
rspplss ol gold i Pietares q shssf-
fss they ere :. words fiiy spaken, and
spoksn 100 d time wbsn ihe promnl-
F.s,on or ne wholesome truths which
they %. larh nay 90 fsr % open he sJss
nj he peIitesl associates Of The snthor.
% The dsnseroostsndency ofsbs I.seoloeo
doelnne. Ihaa The inisresB of me VARIOUS
rlsssss aBs professions and trades q ihs
rounGy are snlsgonisiiesl 10 each o.her.
We bald that he who would lnepleas
shis odloas hsrssy. Car The sake d pfenos-
ing The interests Of his party of ior any
slher purpose whatsoever. deserves 70
sufFsr a. The hands Of The common hang
man. tie Is 81 enemy 10 his country and
should meet the traitors lais.
We eemmend lhs srsiels from ths Saa,
q The particular altrniioE Of every reader,
Although ~riusn By Demoersi u 10 Hus
Wing doetrins-lhe doelrins indeed Of al
in The lsnd. with The exception Of lhs self
job and pnpTisriplsd dsmsgogues sho, 70
pronoss their osn nnhallowed purposes,
seek 20 array he dIfsren, classes Of their
fellow ciiizeas against each other. BY az.
pssllng 10 The lowest passions and meet
Vulgar preiudices OF those 20 whom they
pay their 6sndish addresses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23

Within the last seven years, $4,000
900 &C dollars have gone % England iron
the United States Cor iron.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23
Spring and Summer
GOODS,

consisting of every variety usually brought "a
for cash, or on short credit 10 Punciual deal.
ers.
April 20. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23
Notice.

A IT. persons indie bied 10 the subscriber, ar
earnestly requested 10 call aud sel,le theI
dues immediately
LEMUEL LYNCH.
May 4. SIS .# 22-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23

BLANKS for sale al This Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-23
NEW GOODS.

rtEas h0Th ~ Nt1aotss
HAVING removed 10 the corner store for
III merry oSeupied y Mirkle s Nsfwood
are noW receiving their stock Of
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

O gentle youth thou art The season e.,
suasion, impression, and formation: as ~ PEI.
maidenhood is of gentleness !--,hy verv ' c""
tenance and complexion-,hy whole Ss
speak plainly that thou art to be nod;6sS , y
soothing and endearmen.s. y!
"Dear lad believe it;
For they shall yet belle thy happy years
That say thou art a man. Dialla's lps
Is not more smooth and rubious: thy small NJ,
Is as the madens organ, shr and sound r.
And all is senbIitve of woman's part.
Parents, we entreat you've implore -.
to beware how you abuse the benignant ,p,.s
ings of dear nature-study thine own ,emns.
and do not vent much rage upon the handwa,ss
Of innocency! Do not not crush those h.,
lowed feelings Of selfpi,y, within your rjsia,
bosoins!
oh parents, you should never let
Your angry passions rise;
Ii makes your children cry and fret,
And rub their little eyes!
Let love through all you actions run,
And all yonr words be mild;
Ofhuman bliss, this is tic sum:
Oh teach it TO your child
| lave observed in the two last numbers :,
the Iowa City Standard, some eyasiye cnd.
cisms, on these essays Without the leas
righteousness towards either editor, as under.
stand there are two. ("visible and invisibeY
am sorry they, or either of them, are hosllos
to the TRUTH. | must assure you, gents, that
your individual or collective aolinings is. o.
are. faint as the chickens note that hath The rirl
If it were not that such opposition existed a,
you singly or jointly profess agar S, The uul
these "imaginary reflections would never han,
been promulgated or written. lie i, knowp
that we are combating error with weapou
of right, and must look to be assaiIed from va.
rious sources. I know TIE idle ,cinds ug
raj. and riot against Tie mountains side
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

~ Mn. VAN BuRRS.-We learn from the MIS-
.our Reporter Of Saturday last received by the Ono'
that this distinguished statesman, accompanied oy
NJ panl,;no left Louisville for Cincinnati on the
2sth nit At which place he arrived next day. IN
10Th of these cities he was received by the citizens IN
most enthusiastic manner. Prior to his ARRIVAL IN
Louisville, Prentice Of the Journal. BY resort 70 the
-oorsest abuse, endeavored TO deter the Wings OF
that city from participating in the arrangements or
their reception. but to no purpose and Dem
ocras greeted them with the respect due to the dis
tuguished sta.ens which they lately occupied.
The Reporter says that from Cincinnati they Will
proceed to St. Louis by land, visiting several places
in Indiana and Illinois, to which they have been IN
yed. and therefore could not be expected IN 81 Lou
!, before next week. On the margin OF the same
paper Of Monday last sent by gentleman OF st.
Louis to his lady in this place, he says: Mr. Van
Bure,, ayrisd this morning" AS the Ohio, on
which the paper was brought up. left in the after
noon Of the day on which the paper bears date and
none Of her officers passengers heard OF his arrival
in St. Louis, we think the gentleman who mentions
his arrival must have been deceived.
It is stated that it is their intention TO return oy
the Northern Lakes in which case we think 1t high
" prof. able that they will, in compliance WIZ our
invitation, pay US visit.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

n-ir The new editor of the Iowa Standard does
know thing or two. The leading editorial article
in the last number Of that paper is on the subject o.
Native Americanism in which he calls it hunlbug,
and says the extent of its influence IS small and In
significant" embracing but small portion OF the
people of a few cities. He devotes column and
half to its consideration, in which he argues that all
the fears of foreign influence are without good
grounds for justification: We have nothing to say
to him on the subjective leave him and old Buzz
zard no Hawk, 1--WE frequently apply the most prop
er instead of adopted names) to settle such matters
between themselves.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

The TARIFFsThe Essex Banner in an al.
ticle has the following just remarks: "1a
Wings are trying to make ''roast beef
question out Of the tariff, with which TO hun.
BUG the lahorer still more. But they will not
be able to make this work. The laborers are
now too much awake to tricks Of politicians
to be caught in any trap political partly.nal
sci for them. They will accept OF tariff ia
will be for protection to the great mass, an'
a public benefit, but will not consent to Tie
passage Of measures which are calculated 70
pnt all the profits into The pockets OF capl'ar
lists without furnishing corresponding Oele
fit to those who work hard for living.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

DIPLOMATIC DEsPATcHEs.-Mr-B
an lately made this decisive statement, :. that
while he was Ambassador at St Pe,ersburoh
his dispatches from Washington sent by mail
tcere regularly opened oy eyery country through
which they passed, SO that when they reached
him the eagle on the seal SO formally affixed
looked like q turkey -buzzard."
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

0T The Territorial Gazette says that Capt. Sax
marsh is now finishing new boat at St. Louis, IN
tended for this trade, to be called the Poos whichs
being intrepid means "Snake Diggings" St. Lou
is, Alton, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Gaena; Dus
buque, St. Peters, and Snake Diggings or Potosi,
have all been honored with boat bearing their
names Who'll bring out the Bloomington! We
bespeak passage to ST. Peters on board. .
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

FAcr.--The last Hawkeyc says not word
about the death of Bradstreet or Arndt. oiaeilo
occupations gone"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

or Our Dubuque and Burlington ne'shbos have
resolved not to be behind US in paying respect TO the
Ex-Presdent, and have invited him to pay them
visit In both places, we believe, both parties uni
tel in the invitation. All right
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

OT Saturday the I'd day Of July next has been
son county, at the Court House in Iows City, for
the purpose of forming ticket to be supported at
the next election.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

mr. We regret to learn, by the last Iowa City pa
pers, that at late meeting of Democrats OF Johnson
county, for the nomination Of Delegates to meet the
Mpscatine delegates in convention for the nominal
,;on Of candidate for the Council much dissatisfac-
ton vas expressed We hope that all differences Of
o,;nion will be amicably settled between the mem
hers. and that when the time comes Tor action, all
will be ready and willing to give the nominees cor
dial support. This is no time for wranglng-wc
must be united or defeat will surely follow. Then
,vhv shouh we suffer trivial causes TO distract ots
"a
ranks?
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

UT At Democratic State Convention held at
Boonville, Missouri, on the LIST and I'd inst for the
nomination of candidates for Representatives in Con-
gress, James M. Hughes, of Clay county, James H.
Relfe, of Washington, John Jameson, of Galloway,
James b. Bowlin of St Louis, G. b. Bower, of Mon
roe, John p. Campbell, of Greene, and VIM GiIpin,
of Jackson, were nominated. The Peoples Organ,
scnts combination of talent and personal populari-
ty in the party altogether formidable in the coming
political contest"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

~ The West Wind, new and stylish boat, col
lapsed fue It the head OF the Louisville CANAL on
the 3lst uIt. The precise injury done is not yet
known-Three men aid two women, from St. Lou
is. were thought to be MORALLY hurt; two men were
found drowned in the canal and seventeen are miss
mo She was provided with Evans safety valve, so
much blame attaches to the officers. .
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

NJ The Miners Express of the Goth says that
son of the Emerald Isle has been deputed 10y about
fifty families late from Ireland, andnow in 81. Le
u.s. to take tour through the country for the purpose
of selecting place for their permanent location
He has made choice of the Maquoketa, in Dubuque
county, and made conditional purchase OF seve44l
farms on that stream. 81,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

Legislature, the Clerk of the Board of County Com
missoners is. hereafter to be elected by the people
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

TRouBLEs IN MExlco.-Extract Of of a.
Ter from Mexico, of 9Th April =" The cOnin
uance ofthe present dynasty in Mexico 'hnE
is assured until the meeting of Congress il
June next, for the connecting of new con-
stitu,ion. All the elections Throughout the
Republic have gone against Santa Annals par
ly: and the consequence will be a dreadh
strife between the Executive and this body
The Presiden, has tho army, and the Congress
the people on their side, and it is difficult %
forsee the issue, though many Of the popular
leaders of',he Federal party lie. the parry N
favor Of the constitution of 1924. which resem
'bles our own) imagine that total anarchy
an entire popular Government, as opposed %
strong central one." !
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

O. Amos Kendall has discontinued the publlca
ton of both his papers, the Democrat and Exposition
for want of adequate support. IT others IN similar
situations were to act thus wisely, the number OF
newspapers would be greatly decreased.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

Judge Noah, Of New York. has charged the
Grand Jury, ,hatif the Abolition Cpnrenuso'
soon to assemble there, attempt to discuss 'ht
question Of the dissolution Of the Unlon
will be their duty to present and indlct the sg'
tatOrS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

o. In the House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States on the 26th ult bills for the establish
ment Of the boundary line between Missouri and To-
wa, and for the completion of the Penitentiary at
Fort Madison, were reported by the committee on
Territories.
On the same day, in the Senate, the apportion-
ment bill was discussed, during which, twenty -one
separate ratios varying from So, Is to $4,000,
proposed.-On the next day, the Senate, common
cling with the highest ratio, proposed, rejecting all
amendments until it came down to II ,225, which
was adopted by vote of 25 to 81. Mr.. Walker
moved reconsideration of The vote, which carried,
when the amendment was Withdrawn. Mr.. Walk
er proposed 7l,l43. The Senate adjourned with
out taking the question.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

Roonr Ts1Arp.-No sooner did the Charter
PARTY in this State succeed br reachery ana fauo'
in inducing Gov. Dorr to leave the State, than the
shout was raised that the Suffrage party was dispal-
,ed and their constitution abandoned. Not SO, now
ever,-the Suffrage party are as determined IN 'nelf
purpose as were the heroes Of the Revolution.
meeting has been held in New York, at when
Mr. Webster was present, to agree upon some Gun.
promise. Terms were agreed upon to be submltteo
to the proper powers of the two parties as soon
possible. After the agreement had been entered IN
to. and the Suffrage men returned, the landhoders
.ooL no .tens in the matter until after Gov Dorr and
his friens had decided to sustain the Peoples gov
crnmen by orcibe resistance to the acts OF tue "
rannic Governor. When this became apparent they
sent for couple of prominent actors, to nave the
matter settled at once.
The terms then agreed upon were, that suitable
committee should be chosen by both parties to draw
up statement of facts, upon which, case should
be submitted to the Supreme Court Of the Y. States
for its decision, and that neither Government should
take any steps offensive to the other, until that de-
cison should be made.
After this agreement had been effected, Mr.. An
thony made public announcement OF the TACT, which
induced the Suffrage troops to withdraw. Governor
Dorr retired at the earnest solicitation of the King
Charles party, after having been informed OF the
terms of the compromise and assured that they had
been fully concurred in by the landholders.
Too BAp-Two or three weeks since, the Iowa
Standard contained the proceeding Of a large and
respectable meeting of the Wings Of McAlisters
precinct, held at the house of VIM. Dupont. The
resolutions were quite "salty, spreading 1t thick and
heavy upon the Democracy all about" The last
Reporter gives the version of Mr. Dupont, which
runs in this VISION the 18th ult. three Wings cal
led at the house of Mr.. Dupont, and informed him
that they had convened as Wing meeting. Upon
counting noses and looking over their proceedings,
which were drawn up in Iowa City, it was found
that there would be lack of names to ill up the
blanks, so II was agreed that Mr.. Dupont, who Is
Democratic to the back bone, should occupy the
Chair, which his kind feelings for his neighbors in
duced him to accept in order 70 get them out OF their
unpleasant dilemma Wing was appointed Sec
rotary. The Chairman appointed committee Of
three, Gone Wing and three Democrats) to draft res
ouons or rather to report those drafted for them,
which were in the hands of the Wing Chairman of
the committee. They were not voted upon, the
Chairman of the meeting thinking there could be
nothing seriously intended in such proceedings
MraDupont says he never signed the proceedings,
and di1pproves them in toto.
Ws-would not have our friends debarred from a
little fun now and then, but to subject our Wing
friends to such ridicue is too bad-their own party
management being bad enough.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

PLAQUES OF A SMALL TowN.-A cee0aro
French writer says that the six plaques Of
small town area lawyer with great know
edge, great sophistry, aad no sense OF laslss'
an eminent ply sician, with little skill OF n'a,
ners; preacher without any conscience
quarresome soldier; politician without Pl ~,
cip1es; and man of letters who eeEh"9
dogma'izes.
If these are all the plaques known 10 n'
celebrated writer, it is very evident 'Aa' Nv
never lived in Bloomington.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

Ct The Native American party in Louisville,
has dwinded down until it would require search
warrant to find it, ST. Louis is now the only city in
the west where they are organized as party, and
she is governed by an Irish Mayor. The Louisia-
ma American, published at New Orleanssby G. G..
so slim support that it has been found necessary
to discontinue the daily paper and is published
weekly. This change was made Immediately after
its editor accepted challenge, but could not bring
his nerves to the sticking point and therefore back
ed out. So flourishes Nativism.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10
PRO BONO PUBLICO,

The RICHEST WOMAN IN FRAcE.-The Pa,
is correspondent Of the Independent says:
T." The Princess Dernidoff is own nece to Na
poeon, and daughter to Jerome BOnapare-
besides being Princess by birth, she is ala
a Princess by marriage. She is now the rich
est woman in France. Her husband is LIE
Russian Dernidoff, and their annual income
is exactly 100000. She is young (only 20
very beautiful. and highly accomplished :
They have such palace as | had never ina
eined could ever be habitaion. Nothing
hut splendid articles in every corner-pic,ares,
gems, carriages, tapestry-all grand0ise and
sumptuous, eScep, the Prince and Princes,
who are simplicity ITSELF"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

OF Thos. II. Benton, Jr. in writing to the Ex-
press at Dubuque thus speaks of the brokers in ST.
Louis, and shaving shops in general. By the way.
this young Tom is not only Tom Benton in name,
but in many other respects. He is possessed of fine
talents, firm Democratic principles, devotion to
study, and is one of the most promising young men
in our Territory He has many of the good qualities
of old Tom without any of his faults. But to the
extract.
81 do not profess. to be skilled in financial
affairs, but ! notice one thing in St. Louis,
which is, that as intelligent a body of men as
the St. Louis merchants, should be under the
necessity of calling upon parcel Of petty
Brokers. (whose knowledge OF business mat
tiers in all probability terminates in the ability
to compute the discount on five dollars a, sew
en- and one half per cenD every morning to
is, it is this worthless horde of shavers who
are prostra,ing the currency, and fleeing the
people. perceive that they have regular
system Of operation, which Is, at all times to
have some one Bank upon its back, and all
hands pick it until nothing but the skeleton is
left. The next weakest Institution is then at
tackled, and if they fail of success another is
tried, and so on, till all suffer in their turn
sooner or later. And this is done regardless
of the consequences TO the community. l
have often remarked (and every days expert
ence confirms me in the opinion) that if they
were all hung from the most extensive estab-
1lshment Of Wall street, TO the lowest swind4
ling shop in the valley of the Mississippi, il
would be a blessing to society.'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

or The "invisible" editor of the Iowa Standard
10 getting tired Of his cognomen, and labors hard to
render himself visible. Since he relieved Jesse Pill
box from the editorial charge of that paper, much
space has been devoted to political affairs in Ohio
would be proper the Standard published in the
penitentiary at Columbus. AS Crum knows no
more about State politics in Ohio than he does about
the regulations of the tribe of Fathead Indians ev-
cry one must attribute such articles to the imported
scribber, which will in time cause him to be made
mention Of, and gradually draw him from his present
lns'gnnicance.
In remarking upon an extract lately made from an
Ohio paper, frowning upon the custom too preva'
lent of asprants to the judicial bench themselves ur
ging their claims to election appointment, which
gave Particular instance, this lad, "invisble,"
brings the following charges against the gentleman
alluded to, Judge Read, the President of the Ham,
ilton county Common Pleas, and since raised to the
Supreme Bench" He says che is President Of.
and standing orator to- the Irish Repeal Association
lis it possible he is speech-maker to Texas COON
hunting convocations; Tile ought to fall into the
hands Of the savage Mexicans he is member Of, and
speech-maker to- the Anti-Abo!tion Society of Gin
cinnat," HE should be compelled to marry thick
Tipped wench.] All will certainly agree with the
Standard man that these associations are as i'm
proper as they could well be" and unfit him for any
honorable station.
Seriously, Mr.. invisible" if a Wing in Ohio
thought judgeship should in no case, be sought by
the efforts Of such would be glad to receive il,
would not the same feelings lead him to condemn a
similar course in Iowa! But perhaps, Wing prin-
ciples in Ohio and in Iowa are not the same, but
changing whenever it is to their interest.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-06-10

Us The bill authorizing the repayment to Gen
Jackson Of the fine of $1,000, imposed on him by
Judge Hall, In 1915, for declaring martial law in
New Orleans, in order successfully to defend that
city, has been defeated in the Senate of the United
States BE it remembered that the same party which
now refuses to do this act of justice to an old war;
worn veteran whose whole life has been spent in the
service Of his country, whose frac is now totterng
as upon the brink of the grave, and whose pecuiary
circumstances are represented laying him liable to
want whenever it can have political effect, voted
$4,000 to the widow of the late President, whose
estate is represented to be worth 100000. Are
these specimens Of Wing justice and Wing lbcrali-
"? God preserve the country from long depead-
ance upon such justice.