davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

hC VI hNG cVAl w hatS eSNssa
Of the country can judge Tor themselves
how far the views ol the writer are cor
rect: Pet. INTEL.
Ridge Farm, yermiIlon Co, II inois,
November II, 1912
MEssRs. BLAIR AND RIyEs: Enclosed
send you a Two dollar IndIsna bill, for
which want the Congressional Globe
and Appendix duri G the ensuing session
OF Congress. | received your Prospec'
,us, and have show cd il TO my ne'ghbors,
but they have said, IL would like 10
have The papers, but / have not The mo
ney." | live IN the country, and my
neighbors are ally es, sll--fsrmers; and
You have no idea Of the poverty Of the far
mers Of Illinois. Allow me 10 tell you
what labor il will cost me 10 pay you Tor
The Congressional til"be and Appendix.
Our ST profitable business Is rais>
ing wheat. which We carry In wagons
one hundred aud forty miles to Chca-
go. and there sell it for forty cents
per bushel: good two-horse team will
draw twenty bushels and Iced ior the
journey. and thus We go 10 msrke'; camp
out, aud cook our own lUod. load will
bring eight d"llsrs; we make a Trip in two
weeks. Truly you have hard row
10 hoe" you will say; Why don't you
sell your wheat nearer home" Allow
me to tell you, that you could not cash a
bushrl of " heat in Vermillion county for
twenty five cents; so that, 10 raise two
dollars. /, would require eight bushels OF
whra.--lhe product Of hall an acre. and a
weeks lsbor; or, 10 raise that sum from
pork, you must sell two HUNDRED
pounds.
Is this shr poin, TO which you poli'i-
clans would merge the peoph! and will
you claim TO be one Of Us! Can you
have tas'e for a farmers life, aud be
denied The luxury Of reading the news!
Can you promise US any thing better!
wlIi The triumph OF Democracy produce
better state Of thing! Did you ever
ask yourself the QUESTION! Cen we read
The news by selling our produce in Eu-
rope! II no daily were lad on our wheat.
bel. and pork, could We freight there, and
ply freight back 90 manufactured goods!
Say, can we ,h-n Gre.s as you would wish
10 dress yourself aud family, and read The
news. or, should nos The intelligent far
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

BY the report OF the ! easurer Of tie
SAFE Of Rhode Island, preserved To the
General Assembly. IT appears that the State
is in debt al present about twelve thou
sand dollars, and lhal The expenses Of sup
pressing the insurrec,inn, including the
pay Of The soldiers. announced To about
seventy Eve thousand dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

FLORIDA TIGERs One OF these fern.
ci"us ann lis, says the ST. Augustine
News. which are very numerous IN our
Territory, was killed a few days sitce,
about eIgb, miles from our city. lie mea-
sured from the zip Of The tail to the nose
eight fee, SIX Inches.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

The Washington Arkansas Telegraph
says. that a man named Hsllmsn losl Ii.
life near Murlreesborough, Pike county,
9 few days =. in rather singular way.
lie had bseh hiking pretty freely, and
thrust his Bowie knife without sheath,
into his saddle>bags. The knife cot
through The saddle-bags. and pierced The
artery Of his leg, ahieh caused hin 10
bleed To death. Aroused 10 a sense Of
his situation, and ouI Of the reach Of help.
he had scrambled 10 apool Of wsler, where
lie was sf,erwar found dead.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08
Our readers may, perhaps, be surprise

Our readers may. perhaps, be surprised
to learn, that such is the community Of
interest Among The nations OF The earth.
caused by Commerce. that The people
residing IN the backwards af North
Carolina. are affected materially by the
Chinese war. Bun il is a well ates,ed
lact, that The counties Of Burke and Tancv
are injured about ten lhous md dn.ars,
ov the Interruption Of trade in Glu.eng-
Panax Qiinqafoiis. of bn'anis,s-wnich
the Chinese Consider universe! pana-
cea. Raleigh Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

The Locolocos Of the Tennessee Le-
gislanre resisted with all their might,
every effort made to create a commission
for the investigation Of the affairs Of the
State Banks and Branches. This Bank
is under Locofoco management, and hence
the disposition Of thai party to cover up
its misdeed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

Novel EmIaRATIoN.-Ilon. William
y. R''rs, PfesIdent of the AIbsmarIe
wa Agricultural Society, stated in an
address delivered at Fer held by ,l,a,
o'c'rlv' 'ha; emigration was going on
IRON DH'chess county, one of The Oldest
anu most highly improsed counties IN the
stat" Of New York, to Farf,x conu,vs
f"g'nn. Fa'rfax is among the poorest
counties IN Virginia: yet these Bn:chc.s
FARMERS are chm'ng there, with their e..
.ptaI. skill, experience and liar, for il,,.
purpose ol improving tie { ,sgrit tRrfai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

COnsist:at-rery.-rhe St" Stand
d4rd." 10 specializing upon the probable
measures that will be devised bv the
Legislature of this SAFE. to afford relief
TO the people under their present pecuni-
cry embauassments, says
"A"osher remedy is the suspensio =,
for time. Of the co!lectioa"l dthl-. Tn
might operate a. at mpprA y reh,!. & -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

PoLITICAL CHANGEs.-The politics of
Ohio seems 10 change at r'guar perIods.
Ia 1884 Lucas, an anti Wing, was elected
Governor over FindIy. by some 3 OF 1000
majority. In 1896. Vance. Wing. bea;
BALDWIN several thousand In 1888, Shan
non, anti Wing, was elected over Vance
by upwards If 5000 majority. Ia 1910.
Corwin. Wing, beat Shannon upwards OF
10000. Now in 1912. Shannon has been
elected over Corwin by 1900 majority.
Thus. for The las, eight years no IN IN has
been permitted to hold The office of Gov
ernor longer Than two years in success
SION. and at the close Of each term Gov
ernor Of different plrtics has succeeded
his predecessor. According t, this ben
NAL rotation, il will Of course, deVolVe
upon the Wings 10 furnish a Governor
for Ohio IN 1874. M. Yer. Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

Messrs. Kerr and Spear Of Cincinnati,
are exhibiting two hogs which weigh
5000 lbs. They were raised in Warren
county. Ohio, and are Of cross Of The
Berkshire and Russian breed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

Twas only he Wetk brlOIe, thai' 10
nolleing lie introduction Of ball into 1ae
Tennrssss Legislature, fSI Ills Esyypaf
pose. /. e. 10 s,ay The collection q asoss'
lie Standard lhDs expressed Itself
:. this dlsgrseeful germ Of TsP0di.llon,,
has passed lie lower House BY vote q
az 40 Sc. We hope The Senate all Icy
,Le BIN On The table. and not aid. BY -
passage. he crossing discfsJli which has
been susehing itself 20 al efont Western
and SOUTHEASTERN S,aies."
This Is consistently with vengeance.
RGisigh Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

The Governor of the state Of Mary
land has appointed Thursday the l4th
inst, to be observed throughout that state
as day Of Thanksgiving aud Prayer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

ENTHUSIASTICALLY sennieht
IS Mr.. Van Amburgh's elephant "a,
going 10 Wellington, ready for The ner,
days performance. on coming 10 The iarn.
pike gaze. which vas shut, The gaze man
refused 10 open the gate unless The con-
duclor paid extra toll, which be refused
10 d.. and went through The side Wleke,.
saying 10 the elephant. I" Jack. must %
without yon." But il IVES not 10 Be- -:
Cor Jack would be Is good as his master:
90. without any ceremony, Jack applied
his proboseis 10 The gate and just ess.d
itself Of the hindersnee BY pros.raling lhs
gale 10 the road. 10 The no small amaze.
menI Of The gst-.keeper. We understand
there was some injury done 10 the gaze.
ths expense Of which The keeper cheer.
fully paid. SaiOpian IN. l. Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

condition.! Wnhm tso ~ three ys,m
past ffly-riE families fFum Duirhess lsts
bought land il Fairfax. "a tie smpuhl r.
,hirlssa lho0Ssnd ise hundred aud th,r.
,y-lu0 acres. They prefer small slz.d
farms; end where they have been GEN.
PEELED 20 purchase large farms. lhey =.
ruluag them Up - lssl a. they can. Th.y
are delighted with he climate. and saw
lhat " clover will grow well lhsy are 4.
nIied lhey esn make The land rich. W.,.
!, neI 10 be wished that filsy sir such n
|mllIrs would bay land and sstlle in Guil.
lord. aud IN every eoanIy Of Western c..
rOlins, GrsensbOrOugh PA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08
THE FARMERS AND TIE TARIEF.

In The Washington Globe we find The
following letter from farmer in illinois.
The culhvators OF the soil IN this section
Of the country can judge Tor themselves
how far The views Oi the writer are cor
rect: Pet. Intel.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23

now make the amplest apology. Aud, on the
other hand, | assure the Senate one and all,
without exception and without reserve, that
leave the Senate chamber without carrying
with me to my retirement single feeling of
dissatisfaction towards the Senate itself or any
one of its members. | go from it under the
hope that we shall mutually consign to per-
petua oblivion whatever of personal animosi-
during the repeated collisions of mind with
mind.
And now, allow me to submit the motion
which is the object that induced me to arise
upon this occasion. II is TO present the Gre
dentials of my friend and successor, wlft is
present to take my place. If, Mr.. President,
any void could be created by my withdrawal
from the Senate Of the United States, it will
be filled to overlooking by my worthy success
sor, whose urbanity, gallant bearing, steady
adherence to principle, rare and uncommon
powers of debate, are well known already in
advance TO the whole Senate. | move that
the credentials be received, and at the proper
moment that the oath required be administer
ed. And now, in retiring as am about to do
from the Senate, beg leave TO deposite with
it my fervent wishes that all the great and
patriotic objects for which it was Instituted
may be accomplished; that the destiny design
ed for it by the trainers of the Constitu ion
may be fulfilled; that the deliberations, now
and hereafter, in which it may engage for the
good of our common country may eventuate
in the restoration of its prosperity, and in the
preservation and maintenance OF her honor
abroad and her best interests at home.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
CONDITIONS OF THIS PAPER.


49, THE SOUTHERN PIONEER VIII o be
furnished to single subscribers at Five DoAAAnH
Five subscribers sending fifteen dollars, will each
receive copy of the paper for one year.
Ten or more subscribers at the rate OF 81 on tor
each copy.
ar Those taking upon themselves the trouble OF
nrocuring FIVE or subscribers, will be entitled
20 the sixth number gratis.
All pGyuaentS 10 be made IN advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Not exceeding square (ten lines or less) will be
eonspcuously inserted at the rate of DOLLAR for
zach insertion. Longer advertisements in the same
nroportion The number of insertions must be
marked upon the margin of the copy, otherwise they
will be continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
fAy- Ali articles of a personal nature, will be
charged for at double the rates of advertising.
Ali political circulars, public addresses for the
benefit of individual persons or companies, will be
charged advertisements.
JOB PRINTING, of every description, executed
with neatness and despatch. or Having a large
and beautiful assortment of Fancy and Job Type the
proprietor is prepared to do all kinds of LETTER
Press PRINTING in the neatest style In this respect
he respectfully solicits the patronage of the people OF
Carroll and the adjoining counties.
OF Bills for advertising and job work, are con-
sdered due so the work is done, and persons
will be expected to pay The same whenever called
upon.
OF On all letters and communications addressed
the propretors the postage must be paid, or they
will not be taken out Of the office.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
CIRCULAR.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI.

Fellow CInzENs:-
Having been invited 10 become candidate
for the office of Auditor of Public Accounts,
made vacant by the death of Col Saunders,
respectfully present myself before you in that
capacity.
The officer to whom is committed the duty
of deciding upon claims against the State
allowing some and rejecting others, according
to the laws which prescribe the rule of his ac,
ton, is charged with duty, in the perform
ance of which the people have more imme-
date interest than in that of any other officer
in the Government. / am not vain enough to
suppose that am better able to discharge SO
responsible trust than others who are solicit
ting your sufrages. Of my qualifications it
does not become me to speak. The duty will
devolve upon you of choosing the officer from
the flights before you," and your decision will
be acquiesced in by none more cheerfully than
myself.
The duties of the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts being defined by law, are too well
known to make it necessary for me to dwell
on them. tits sufficient to say that they are
not of political or party character, and that
therefore, METER political opinions nor pariizan
service furnish qualifications for the discharge
Of them. But am aware that it is expected
OF candidates for important offices to avow
their political sentiments, and having no wish
10 conceal mine, take the occasion to say
that am a democrat. Those of my fellow
citizens who have known me longest are
aware that at an early period in the settle
ment of the Chickasaw Cession, ! led the way
in the propagation of democratic republican
doctrines by the establishment of the first
press in the Northern Counties. My opinions
of "principles and men" were freely and fully
promulgated then. | hold the same opinions
now 1t is quite obvious, however, that the
old party divisions will, for time at least, be
for question of more absorbing interest, tho
intrinscally not of more Importance mean
the question which involves the liability of
the State for payment of the Union and Plan
ter's Bank Bonds. With regard TO the for
mer, am free to confess that my opinions
have recently undergone a change. Not up
on the abstract question of epudiation-that
| have always disliked, but in relation to the
constitutional liability of the State to pay her
bonds. Having had more time, opportunities,
and means for a thorough examination of the
subject that were afforded me during the late
election canvass, am decidedly of opinion
that the State has pledged her faith according
10 the forms and requirements of the Consti-
tuition, for payment of both classes of bonds,
and that every consideration Of justice, hon.
esty, and a regard for the integrity Of demo-
cratic principles. demands that we should re-
coenize our liability, and make provision for
redeeming our pIghted faith
| To use The eloquent language Of high and
unquestioned democratic authority, believe
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
Pontotoc, April 2nd, 1912.

IMPORTANT DEcrsIoN.-We learn from tie
Globe that the following important ophlie,
was given in the Supreme Court Of the Ua-f
ted States at Washington.
In the case of Swift against Tyson. the Court
decides
lst. That the thirty fourth seciion af The
Judiciary act Of 1889, making '".hc lawsoI
the several States the rules Of decision III tl,s
Courts of the United States where they apply"
only extends to the statutes aud PERMANENT
local usages of a State, and not to the judi
cial decisions of the States upon questions Of
general commemorative.
+ End. That pre-existing debt is such con. !.
sideration for the regular transfer Of a nego-
table instrument as enables bona jfde holder
to enforce il. free from the exceptions 10
which itmight be h.Dle. between the original
parties TO the instrument.
The run1or Of 81 .D0u slexicaos bavins en.-
tered Texas turns out 70 81 untrue.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23

The run1or Of "a ,O0u slexicans having er.
tered Texas. turns out 70 81 untrue. W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

ts7t12a4 tfff}}as !5d2sa. 64f5a, an
Oh = q ttsj ga -,
ALBANY AND BOSTON KAIL ROAD.
Fare rputCpd In ncn4nn


Time of starting altered 10 before 6 A. NJ on
and after Monday, 2nd INST, tthis day)-arrive in
Boston same day at p. VI.
Morning train through ~ Boston, Leaves The Demo,
at Grecn.ush at 4 before G o'clock precisely every
Albany by he South Ferry, mol later than past .
o'clock.
Noon train to Sprin field is discontinued
Grcendu,h at tciore p. M.-ras. gers must
leave Albany, rs above not later than 6, o'closk -
Passengers for 9 prinateld can take this train.
The train from Boston arrive, in Greeohu,h a, 81
P. M.-givng Sufficient time for pa, senecrS TO take
T'Dp HiPTFCRD and NEW HAVEN
Pa senGers leaving All any in the morning Nv The
letore O'Clock train from Greenblsh, arrive III
Springfield at ! a. m.--inay leave Immediately for
1artold--thence by cars arrive in New Haven by
~ p. m. Or Leave Groenbush in the before D. m
train, arrive in Springfield at Il q. m.-thence at
a. m. by steam Boat 10 Hartford, arriving there a,
ll-,hence by Steam Boat at p m. arrive in New
York next n!orningby s o'clock or they may leave
Hartford forNcw Haven by Rail Rood at 5 p. in and
arrive there alta p. m.
Steam Boat leaves New Haven for New York q:
"a. m. and arrives at the later city at .. IN.
Fare TO Springfield $500.
Pa>>enncr3 are particularly req csel 10 rrocu..
their Tickets eorc taking sea m The Cars
Tickets can be obtained in AZ any al G. r. Pavne.
office, q Broadway or AZ. Ticket Office in Iepoi a,
Greenlu,h,
WIN. II. TOWNSEND,
Master transportation.
Greeniu,h Depot, May2, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
NOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES

NIDFLA ATS VEGETABLE LIEF, MEUJiJNLs
vi Thee medicine, are nlc, ted for their nam. :,
her nantes, and sensible action i, nurif.ino ,b,
,ringsanl channels of life, and enturnr tbrm vi,L
,,nrvel lone and virnr. In MANY b,mdreJ cer,iG,
which have leen made mi ne. and in almo.,
very speres of di,ea c t. which the human frame
lin le. the hapnve ecis Of MorFArs Lire PMS AND
10 no,vlpdped nv the persons Eeneii,icd and yb;,
,cre previously unaca iained with the beanGlv nhi
osonhica, princp e, upon viii they are componnd.
Ell anl unnn which hey conscd lentlv act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recommend ,hcmseve. in
Ii. ea,es of every form aud description. Their frs
pera,on is 10 EN- from the coats of the stomach
aud towels the w rios impurities and cruties con-
family sc,tling around them and 10 remove the bar
lcnel face. which collect in the convoluiions of The
smallest iptcstnes. Oiher medicines only partially
clear, these and leave such collected masses Iehind
a. to produce ha nal rosvcness, with all its train Of
evils. or sudden darrhpa, with lis imminent Iagers.n
This fact is well known to all regular anafon1i>t.
who examine the human bowels after death and henc,
he prejudice ufihose well informed men agaiu> queck
melicne,--or medicines prepared and heraded TO
he public hv lgnoranl persons. The second effect OF
the Life Medicines is to clean.e the kidneys and the
bladder and by this means, the liver and he lungs, the
heal hflIac ion ofwhich entirely depends upon the re-
gularity Of the urinary organs. The blood, which
lakes lis red color from The agency OF the liver and The
hv them and nonri> he'd by food coming from clean
stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews
every part The system, and trmmphanlly mounts
INC banner 81 heai'h W W, n'tVo,hIhs cneek.
Nula 'G2e.'"e le ,lave 'een NOR
ueny IeHcI, ""' P'"''' q" sovereign remedy io'
Dy,pepa, fatnency, raPiuall9h on me Heart, Loss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
OF THE LUNG>.--D.r,dgd,

IL the most popular rem-d, e,e, known America
Pesetobhe Pulmonary EaiSHm is the most valuable
ZEN Il, now use f., coughs, colds, asthma or phhsic
consumption. whnnpin2 cough and pulmonary All cIIuns
If r>ri, kud. Its sac steadily increasing and the
,rop''e a., are "ons,an, .ecrrvng he mos, la," abb
'tc"un' OF ~ effects. IA" following certificates
',e Offered inr publ examination.
Az INTERESTING CASE -ES'racI ola letter from
VIZ & ) Gay, Kingston. User co.., N. Y. TO the
~ 'pr'rrot-. "funrs of the 9Th dul, reed
remarkable cure MAS effected b, The Vegetable Pot
nonaIt Bdlam N The and ,lIi ing OF 1885. The
rerson. Nr Non,i,, hal been SICK u long time w,h
he consumption. lis l,lN -icI.n- had gwen him M
tie Was reduced so 10" rs 10 lie unable 10 help hm.eIi,
ma was idIsing a Large quaint, Of blood when he
commenced using the B,l.am, which has effected :.
complete CUE, and he Is hale and heart, a,
~,e' he Mr.. Nlnodl has removed f. ON his TOW J.
""' he Is rrcm'.eh me m"e deta'led account Of his
case Which wiII"wardN "u. e. 5 CLAY.
Kings on, n. Y Jrne IS 1888.
Ex,,.rt nf . elie, from Dr. Jaroi Mixers The
Ves".b'e Pulmonary B.l.am has been sold in h /.
county for Two wears, aud the ellcinr has gained
uncommon celebrity, lor IT .ra,cell IN aure
f''led Of having The deseG enrcr am by no means
~ favor Of the nian, noSiinms, most at which
pos,iions upon u credupus public, bu thar which |
know by I" be eti.c ual. Cannot heip hut CIV nv
tlr'oh ton 'hereo rounre't"ir preparation has
heen offered here bS travelling Agent, Of Comsock,
Y aud there Is another icle vended here Thar t.,
lrongll suspected 10 be ,vti ,uus
JACOB MYrrs. W. d.
Niillng'on, Jnniata co Penn. Ma, s. 1857 Fem
Dr. Samuel Nouell, 10 the Propirot> OF the Negp
table rumonar, Basam. ! am satisfied that ,he We.
.eable Pulmonary iasam = valuable medecne
has been used IN thI~ place with comrp,e in
obstinate compia OF the lungs, attended with
severe cough, loss Of voice. aud the raising of much
blood, "hIo had pre, inusN resisted man, appro, ed
~ ions. Alter rsng the Ba.-m week, the
psiien ,o'ce returned and he wasabie speak audi
by. thus case Occurred some time since, and The
man s now engaged not only in active In, Iaborious
business. Respectfully, &c. 5, MORRILL,.
l. is now more Ihau six Years SIRE Was drought
very lou b, aaerlion Of the lungs and complaint
was declared to be ncuahr Nv a cOunc,i OF ,hree phi,
sic,ans. was then restored GOO health a. had
sn'n>rd Tor many wears, h, using The Negs able Put
nion'r, Balssm. Since recovery have recon-.
mended the Ba'sam N - e,ea man, ca,es n. lane
complains, and far as ran l-ain, It's has in
varia''l, been followed b, much benefit, and in man,
nsrauorsu har efsc,tn cures ~hich whnl, unex.
peced. SAMuEI. EvERETr.
BIS OIL, March 2, 1897.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by PECK &
SPE AR Burlington, VI.