davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01

,.oa = :. Rstuhg g ,lslls, IN.
~@saa he *.@~rrE = flse hrnamprnFins
-i'ef .-an AF 8, aiiEssEs1 - he ualrI.
ssgnsa. ~ aasWeE - Ihe ingnlFirs rarness,
y Haade - 05ssin he ruIh. mi show
uhrlher lhese : Fsaiaas saaiemrnlss wess
sf put ea foos ~ party srribblsrs, rub
iished BY xnonYmea- wriirFs n whig "a,
prs. snd eirrula'ed Cor parry sfsel md
Al aalns - . gsaEsly alleged IL he al
Nov here are he remarks alluded n.
= Bat he ssys Various statements have
bern n rirhlasion. b. whirh h srennnl
Tor this want &C correspondence. Their
hare been ssari0us statements. statements
saFions anj many. soEs founssed On Tu-
NOR. some sci an f0al b party scFsbhlsrs.
published hT SYNONYMOUS writer's in Mhir
papers and eirruislrd foE Pany stFeri-no
/ Iwo of Nhirh Ere alike and al nnlrEs,.' 50
How different This irnm the representation
made By Mr.. wsddeli. Hare alleteed
that az he statements were put on fnOl
rs patty seE,bhlers Act b. M means
How DO these remarks apply N the state
nsns Of Mr.. Fousi. nv remarks apply
10 s'ssements accounting foT this want 81
correspondence. Mr.. fansi does not pre-
tend 10 account faF t. Dat another hum
der j. made in RETIRING In the leiieE Of Mr.
Fausl. Mr.. Wsddrll says The lrIler shows
that NY allegation. that The clerks who
kept The bonks agreed there was error, is
not true. Nov with due Difference the
letter shows M such thing; there is no
thing 10 The letter nj Mr.. r. In contradict
anything that | have said. stated that
The clerks - was informed. agTrsd that
there was erTnr in the return. and VIZ. T..
50 Ear from denying that there WAS error
in The return, says expressly d" about the
mistake | rsnnoi account for il unless We
all overlooked il. A. I kept the books As
nigh straight as ronld."
As to Mr.. VS. difficulty IN perceiving
how he could resign his seat unless il was
his. or how he could resign What was
conferred on another. il is plain that this
is a mere verbal criticism. What have
said Is. that he has resigned that which
properly belonged no, 10 HIM. that whirh
a majority Of the. electors conferred on
me. and which he oblained nv mistake.
Wilh the help Of the certificates of The
Inspectors, I think. Fellow-cilizens. y0H
will have no difficulty in understanding
my remarks. | have not expected 10
please Mr.. Waddell. aud shall not attempt
TO remove the difficulties which surround
him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01
THE VETO POWER.

II is remarkable circumstance in the
present campaign that there never was 4
candidate brought forward for the Presi-
tlenry by The Wing party. against whom
there Was = more hitter hostility wased,
vet against whom his enemies have been
able To say so little, ~ against General
Taylor. As m illustration of this fact. we
might refer To the speech Of Mr. Secretary
Buchanan. delivered I'd the Democracy in
in this city last week. The honorable
Secretary was brought forward BY his
parry To threw The eight Of his influence
against the tide which j. setting viIh such
force IN favor of Gen. Taylor in Pennsyl-
vania; yet, when The Secretary came into
the arena, he could moi, willing doubtless
as he was, find any thing very otjecliona-
BILE to say against The Gcneral-lny more
(by The way than he could find vtry much
10 say in favor Of The candidate 81 his own
party. The blame on the one land and
the praise on the other was 80 moderate,
that. with the exception of ore or two
passages. il would n"I have beer very sp-
parent from The speech Of The wprIhy See
creiary which candidate he wasbpposing
and which supporting.
lf we look 10 the columns of he Official
and party organ in this cilv. wh.sh takes
the lead IN opposition to Grn. 1'ay Tor, we
find that she chief, indeed almost the only
charges. which il makes sgains, the noble
candidate OF the Wings is, LIST, that he
does not in every letter he writes rei,erale
his political creed; and, 2dly, that he de-
MES the righ, Of the President to inierpnse
The power Of the veto, at his mere within
and pleasure, tn nullIfy the will Of The peo.
pie as expressed through their representa-
iives in Congress assembled. In taking
this true constitutional ground. and claim.
ing for the veto only that conservative
purpose designed for il by the constitution.
Zen. Taylor indirectly. but unavoidably
condemns the lavish. arrogant. and most
mischievous resort To lhr veto which have
distinguished the Jscksonian line Of Pre-
sidenis; and herein lies his great offence
with the Administration party. As tn the
ground itself which Gen. Taylor has Ia
ken in regard to The veto. il will be an all
sufficient consolation and support to him.
that he occupies the ground on which
Washington stood. 10 establish this
point we refer the reader TO The suhioined
article from the Richmond Times.
Nd. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01
Ks.o :, bscors tho peonl. Thu, n,

Keep il before the People, That Mr..
Yancy, Southern Democrat, and Dele.
gate from Alabama 10 The National Demo
cratic Convention, refuses to sustain Lewis
Class. pronnuncing him political 'csath.
srcoek, e" all things unto al men. an Abo.
iiiionist at heart. and false 10 the South. "
Keep il also before the people. That
Southern Democrats are endrayoring Ia
hold up Lewis Cass asa Northern man
with Soufhtrn prineipte,," just as they
did Van Buren,. and that Lewis Cass is
aiding to propagate the fraud. by causing
10 be- circulated two editions of his life,
one intended to reconcile shareholders Ia
his support. and the other 10 ingraiiate him.
self with Northern ansi-sIavery men.
Keep il al.o before the people. That
Lewis Cass never was regarded in any
other light than as a violent opponent 81
Slavery: and a Recognised Champion ol
the Wilmot Proviso. and that he only
modified his opinions when he berame a
candidate for President; that even now hf
has nersr mriHen or uttered ,pllabit
agaiaa The principle ofthe P'oriso; and
that when interrogated by his Northern
friends on the subject, he pretends that the
noise and confusion prevent him from ex.
planning his views.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01

SaIuting the Wrong FIag-Ths
Washington Union q Tuesday msminF
saws:
.Aswe sss Tsrrssing s. Pscss. Ger kieas,
the nrmocrary AZ Mashinsaan. are krlaa l.ss
hundred guns snd holding largr and snisass..s
msrling IN hanoi q fennsylssni. and Ohio."
This was dang = somewhat nnexprel.
ed - honor IN us Wings in Psnn.slrs.
MA. and b. nnr brethren IN Thin.
The Democrats slormtd he Wing lar.
lrr.s Ohio. bni Iksy did moi oarTg n.
The Wings still hid Il. from Governor
down IN Sergeant Al Arms.
The Wings slemssd The Democratic
s,ronsh. IA PrnRsylrania; hu, that is not
alI: hey rarri,d II. and u isie iull passrs.
slnn IL Wing officers and Wig men.
from GoyeInor To- toaEksrper.
What on earlh. then. we're The DE.
morrsry Of Wellington firing Two hun.
died guns" farl
Why, any man Si'h half an eye NAV
ser il - hut pan "f this same system &c
claiming virIory amid The smoke and
smarling Of drlrai. in nT,lsr In tsrrive aud
encourage lheW discounted i"Fres TO sum-
mon strength Tor Sn.lhrT hanle.
False rrlun,s ef lhr damage done nrvsr
scryed = good purpose in AM kind Il war.
fare. IfIhsy did. Napoleon nsser wanld
have been nsrrihrown. anil Santa Anna
never would have found Questionable 10
recruit alter The balIles 81 Chunbusca and
Molinn del Rey.
But il seems that our opponents End
deception Iheir most efrrliye weapon,
and they rriH. despite al we can do. prar-
Use all soris Of dscepiinn upon their mas.
sss. All We can do now is 10 put Tie
latter on their guard against their leaders.
lPiihbs9g J'gaaL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01
Money Wasted A calculation was

Money Wasted. A calculation was
mentioned in the House Of Representa-
lives the other day. The expenses Of
war with Mexico and the purchase of
worthless territory will be hundred and
seventy millions Of dollars. This amount
il silver. placed in two horse wagons. a
thousand pounds TO each wagon. would
ill ten thousand SIX hundred and twenty
six wagons, whirh would make dense
train extending sixty.six miles; money
enough To educate all The children Of the
country. and lquidale all the state debts.
and rlean out every harbor. and chequer
The UniIcd States with railroads and ca
mails. And then there would have been
enough left 10 purchase all The territory
which We have acquired.
Mississippi Baptist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01
Col Wynkoop Of Pennsylvania

a recent speech cpL wynknop thus freely
.indulges in hls irpih-rslIIrg propensity:
"when The Army entered The City &c
Mexico they took possession Of The ar
rhises Of the nation, and laund in the
iIalloflhe Monirzuinas an immense num-
her Of sperrhsa made by leading Wings
in the Unih,l States. done up in pamphlet
torn for distribution. and ,lircclsdio every
nook and corner Of Mexico. Among these
was HenIy Clayt Lexington sperch, done
up IN very beautiful envelopes"
The MorrisIown Jersey man disroses Of
The above assertion in The mos, summary
manner. by showing that the army enter
ed tie Eits Of Me,iro on the 18th Sep
iemher. ls47. and Mr.. Clay dill not ileliy-
er his Lexington speech until Saturday.
November 10. 1s47, two months after The
gallant Colnn, lfound them in the archives
Of The nation! Col. wynkoop was for
merly Wing. next a " Native and linal-
ly. on being promoted tn the rank IL Colo
mel in Mexico. became a rabid Demoerai.
Ills intention has undoubtedly been 10 in
tluee Mr.. Polk 10 commission him in the
regular service. and sinre his reInin he has
been s,urnping through Pennsylvania, a.
husiug Gen. Taylor, and circulating facts
like the above.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01

Gen. Taylor has said: have no par
ty purposes 10 accomplish. no party pro-
ier's 10 build up. no enemies to punish,
nothing 10 serve hut my country" For
ui,enng such noble sentiments. the Loco
focos have denounced him with savage
ferori,y. They regard pariizanshlp. as
the esrence ofpairio,ism, and prescription
ofenemies as the highest of political duties.
The people differ with them in opinion.
and believe in that patriotism which EN-"
hraee- all interests and men of all parties.
They will vote for the true psirio, in prefe-
rence-i 10 The marrow. minded par,izan--ior
the rancnla'e whose platform is the consti-
tuition, rather than for his opponent whose
plaIIorm is made up 81 the resolutions OF
mere party convention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01

Plumbago.--Our cnlerprising towns
man. Richard Smith. Esq. whn owns an
extensive Black Lead mine in the vlcini-
" Of this CITY, is preparing To manufacture
the article for very valuable purposes.
llris causing to be erected on the pre-
misses a mill. for grinding the Lead. which
Is thus prepared for heing mixed with oil.
making, il is said. an elegant fire-proof
paint l"r the roofs Of houses. The valus
and Importance of surh an article to the
public could not well be estimated. A
paste FIR razor suops IS also prepared from
The ground lead, Which, having tried. we
know to he excellent. Sucress to The IL
ttrprise. Il cannot fail To add 10 the trade
and prosperity of the community.
Rsis;t :SGr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01
a Democrats TestimonY.-The

- &SssNSSAoNS w sh'
gusIa ga. Chronicle gives The follow
ing extract Of a letter from Col. Samuel
White Of Louisiana, a prominent Demo-
Graf, who is neighbour aud intimate per-
sonal friend Of Gen. Taylor. We recon.
mend the sentiments of this Democrat, 10
our Democratic friends in this region. who
declare that they prefer the preservation
oil Southern Rights To any mere triumph
oil party. Rieh'gOnd Rep.
Col. White says:
From youth To age hare known
Gen. Taylm--he is empha,ically pure
and one, man. who is devoted To his
country and It's constitution, and will
stand by both unnauenred by party-he
has said as much and believe HIM.
know him TO be Man not easily turned
aside from h's purposes, nor influenced by
any other consideration .han the good oi
his country.
H's military exploits arc To me the
least in the scale of the many excellent
qualifications whlch have recommended
him TO his coun,rymen, for the highest Of
flee IN their gifi. lie is emphaIically tlle
man for The times-the purity Of charac-
ter, strong, innate sense Of justice. incor-
rnpIible honesty, and sound unerrng judg.
men'. will be our safeguard in the hour oi
trial; and therefore. have no hesitation
III voting. freely, to place the helm ii
State IN his hands.
You know that am Democrat aud
have been 50 all my life, but ! cannot sell
myself In party. | want neither office or
its emolnments. go for Southern rights.
Southern men, and a Southern President. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01

have nnl been ionk enough IN he ~ ni,y
10 dFterl tie swlRllli z sbugs u H. ,rra,s
- nrmnrFslie nhd nrmnrTary.'" 'tals u
80 =. fssrk and hulf' sinTy. hul i auliasaisr.
The agrni's name l'alairk FllEFsirirk a
given. and lie rsnldrHse. swoTn D. hFEas
iussier. oi onr VIM had bern linus san.
died. One af FlsgPairick's lrslets II N
aeromyl.re hss been foand. ahirh girrs a
Iisl 81 ihHirra persons lnr ~ham he M.
Ter required rtni6rsles u nsIsFaliEaliaa, :,
= sipsad u - sarh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01
COL. JEFFERsoN:DAvIs-GEN. TAYLOR

Col. ]. Davis. Senator from Mississip-
pi, recently made speech at Jackson. in
the course of which he alluded 10 General
Taylor in the following complimentary
terms. We quote from the Southron:
Col. Davis. although avowing that. as
a member of the Democratic party, he
should cas-, his vote for Cass and Butler
III November, paid one Of the most thrill.
lingIy eloquent compliments TO old Rough
and Ready, which we ever listened 10. He
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-01

A Gigantic Fraud.-The New York
Trhnne saws: 1.-THE Wings Of Central
Pennsylvania have just DETECTED irarel-
ling agent Of The Class party, who was fe.
gularly employed in the business of pro.
curing false certificates Of naturalization,
ard IMPLYING them to immigrants, who
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-25
Dr. LE ROYSI
wild Cherry and sarsnpariIia piIIs,

WIN OheTry anu ShrbnpArhln rliAss
hR LIE ROY, licentmte OF the Royal college
IL ofPhysicians in London having used in his
private practice, for number OF years, the WILD
CHERRY and SARSAPARILLA, at length mnde
nn extract ofthem, which with other vegetables,
he has combined in one of the best Pills ever made
known to the European community, and which
merit the attention OF the American People
They are the most efficacious purgative and tonic
yet discovered.
THE WILD CHERRY is an excellent Tonic,
possessing ustringent and aromatic properties
which make it valuable in Dyspepsia Jaundice
weakness OF the stomach and chest.
THE ESARSAPARlLLA is demulcent, diuretic
and soothing, and is sivenin Rheumatism, Scrolu.
Ia, diseases of the skin, aud to eradicate the bad
effects Of Mercury. In the operation Of all other
purgative medicines debilihtion aud puracatlon
go hand in hand; they remove the good, as well
as the bud; thus weakening the system, which
they were only required to cleanse, and making
the cure generally almost as bad. and frequently
much wUrse thuil the disease. DIR. lie Rows Pills.
on the contrary strengthen and tone the system
which they purge and purify. And this is their
peculiar attribute aud the principal cause oftheir
unrivaled popularity.
Directions for using. .--Asan A pertient, two or
three Pills ure sufficient as cathartic in fevers
oostiveness, liver complaint and dyspepsia. three
to six pills, (according to age. SEX and state Of
the bowels.) aud so OF other diseases.
n 5. The virtues of the Sarsapariila and Wild
Cherry nre too we'll known to medical men and
the community to require further detaiL M
-AoEsrs--G George kaufman, Laneester; Elijah
al. L.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-25
THE
Married WOmaM's Private
Medical Companion.
BY DR.. A. M. MAURICEAU,

PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Third Edition. 18mo. up. $50. Price $L]
$4,000 Copies sold in three Months! AZ
NllE great demand for this most important work,
u (ofwhich thousands are sod)has compelled the
issue of another edition. 1t is intended especially
for the married, as it discoseS important secrets
which should be known to them particularly. Here
every female eau discover the causes, symptoms,
and tho most efficient remedies and most certain
mode OF cure, in every complaint to which ner sex
is subject. ... .. e.s..... -.t.. sr
Married females will here learn the art whereby
they would retain their youth, vigor, beauty, elias
ticty ofbody, and buoyancy of spirits to an advan-
ced age instead ofbeing afflicted, as hundreds and
thousands are, into whose hands this book has no,
yet fallen.
II is an important question 10 the married why il
is that we behold so many married females sicky,
debilialed, and Frustrated! as also the causes {:
and whether they are susceptible Of remedy. They
will here find those important matters, connected
with discoveries in medical and physiological sci
ence, which meet this question.
This work is destined to be in The hands Of every
wife ann mother who has regard for her own
health aud welfare, as we'll as that oi her husband
The revelations contained in its pages have alrea
dy proved blessing TO thousands.
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating mar
iage, or, perhaps, hesltatug as to the propiey Of
lncurring the responsibilities attendant upon il, the
importance Of being possessed Of the revelations
contained in these pagos, SO Intimately involving
their future happiness, cannot be appreciated.
1t is of course impossible to convey more fully in
public journal, the various subjects treated Of, as
they are of nature slrclly intended for the married
or those conlemp ang marriage; neither is ii neces
sary, since it is every one's duty to become possess
ed of knowledge, whereby the suffeIings to which
wife, mother, Ur a sister may be subject, can be
obviated.
Copies win be sent by Mail free OF Postage
Over ten Thousand copies have been sent by mail
within three months, with perfect safety and certain
~. In no instance has remittance failed to reach
The publisher, the book those 10 whom il has been
directed, 4ft+ 1as
On the receipt Of One Dollar, the "JUarned Wo
mans Private Medical Companion" will be sent
FIRE ofpos,age to any part of the United States.-
All letters must be addressed (post paid) 10 Dr. A.
NJ. Mauriceau, Box 1924. New York City. Publish
Jog Office l29 Liberty Street, New York
N B.-The trade supplied on the usual terms.
For sale by all the principle BookselleIs in the
United States. Agent in Lancaster,
- mn flun n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-25
Dissolution Notice.

TWNHE firm of. C. Maccracken having dissolv
H. ed,J. c Maccracken associating himself
with Work Gabraith and John Maccracken tax.
ing charge Of the accounts and books Of J. &Jf
C.. Maccraoken and ]. C. Maccracken, notice is
hereby given to all those indebted that immediate
payment must be made. o e,5,.
All accounts unsettled and all notes unpaid on
the 18th day of June next will be left in the
hands OF proper officers for collection. ri
John Maccruoken will always be found at the
counting room of Maccracken & Galbraith. =,
JC, MACCRACKEN. Il
j. MACCRACKEN. a
Lancaster May 10th l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-25
JOHN H. SUNDERMAN.'
From Sea View, Va.

t.- From Sea Vtefo, Va. ...
II have nearly got through with the Pills you
left and sent me, and think could in short
time. sell ak or eight dozen more. The quicker
get them the more shall sell, as the sickly sea-
son is raging here considerably, and your Pills are
liked and approved of generally more than any
medicine we have had among us for some time. In
fact. do not know of a single instance where
they have been tried and disapproved of. Some
OF the physicians don't like them, but | reckon
they never have tried them, and setinterest will
generally be consulted. Yours, &C.,
LUTHER NOTTINGHAM"
Such ore few of the statements voluntarily
made by men of the first respectability-men
who are known and whose opportunities for OBJ
servation are not excelled by any in the land.
Look out for COunterfeits.
Some are co tied with sugar. others are made to
resemble in outer appearance the original article.
The safest course is to purchase from the agents
only, one or more of whom will be found in every
town and county in the State.
agents in Fairfield County.
Percival & Van Fossen, Lancaster; J. H. Sun
derman. amanda; James Claypool Salem; Israel
Grigg Lithopolis; Jesse Leohner. West Rushvilie;
David Beery. Sugar Grope; w. Humrighaus,
Greencastle; Elijah Kalb, East RashUiHe; Philip
Hane, Pleasantvilie.
Beware OF CouNTERFEIrs Remember the orr
ginal and only genuine Indianve Vegetable Pills have
tue signature of WILLIAM WRIGHT written
with pen on the top OF each box. ....-
B'Otiices devoted exclusively to the sale OF
Wrights Indian Vegetable PHs, wholesale and
retail l69 Race st. Philadelphia; 288 Greenwich
street New York: and 1913 fremont at, Boston.
January %, l848. 3m38
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-25
Notice.

NHE Receivers Of the LANCASTER OHIO
Il B ANK, having contracted with JACOB
GREENE, to redeem the Notes and Bills OF said
Bank remaining in circulation-the same will be
redeemed by said GREENE, at the Drug Store Of
George Kaufman, Mun street, Lancaster, Ohio,
as the same shall be presented at that place.
H. H. HUNTER,
JOSEPH STUKEY,
Receivers Of Lancaster Ohio Bank.
Lancaster, Ohio. Feb. 8, l847. 373
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-25
portiral
From iAs Kaiel'erbOcker.
A SONG OF THE SEA.

A SONG OF THE SEA.
BIZ H. W. ROCKWELL.
A bold brave crew. and an ocean blue,
- And ship that loves the blast,
With a good wind piping meriiy
In the gallaut mast;
Ha! ha my boys,
s- These are the joys
OF the noble and the brave,
t Who love life
In the tempest strife,
And home on the mountain wave,
=. When the driving rain fthe hurricane,
Puts the light OF the lighthouse out,
And The growing thunder sounds It's gong
On the whirlwmd's battle rout,
Ha! ha! do you think
Tint the valiant shrnkl
mol no 1--we are bold aud brave
And we love to fight
In the wild midnight,
With the storm on the mountain wave
Breezes thai die where the green woods sig
To the laudsman sweet may be.
But give the brave, the broad backed wave
Aud tempests midnight gec
lIa la the blast,
And tie rocking mast,
And the sea-wind brisk and cold,
And the thunder's jar
On the seas aiIr
Are the things TINT suit the bold
The timbers creak, the sea.birls shrek,
There's lighhli III yon blast
Hard TO the leward mariners.
For the storm ID gathering fast!
FIal ha to night,
Boys, we must fight:
But the winds which DER US yell
Shall never scare
The mariner
In his winged citadel