davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
THE CHOLERA,
Paris, October g, 1913.

Tafts, October 3, 1913.
The public mind in England rs well ~
~ Frame Is becoming very much alarm
ed Oh The near approarh of that terrible
srourge-Ihe cholera. As long M the
cholera was confined to the East Ia Rus
STA or even still nearer. We read the NJ.
counts nj il ravages, of the sail misery or
uecimated Families. and il was presently
"rgoilen; we heard that in tu elve months
or less II would sweep orer us and I'll
"nr houses with mourning. hut wirh mans
usual hope we persuaded ourselves IL
would never come near MS, and We moved
on 10 our busy carrer--the cholera was
forgotten. To-day, however, we hear il
Is near onr own donr. and all-ihe poor
and the -rirh--ihr statesman plotting re.
vol.lil"n and The cobblei patching the
thrice worm hrngre. stop their avoca-
lions. and essay Ia lind some mode which
VIII secure them from the fatal attack.
The cholera il emphaiicaIly The disease
81 Tie poor. II nearly always spa,cs
those IN rich circumstances, and persons
who Fat good and wholesome fnod-who
i've ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a calm Franc
OF mind. free iiom dread Of The disease.
are III general quite safe. But the person
who p'rks up here hil for his breakfast,
and there another bit for his dinner, both
nnrsels not unIrequenlIy of more doubt
lnl eha'ar,er. stands in imminent DANGER.
The governments Of both these countries
have taken and are taking every pr, cau-
Ton To abaie the pes;ilence as much as
'hes can. IL appears in milIer form,
and Is much better understand now Than
formerly. aud medical men do no, ,pnrc.
mend as much mischief from ii as they did
~ 1881. STILL il is YET comparatively I'M
known. and exciles an underlined fear in
The hearts of all.
Correspondence N y Jour. Of Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
Truths Inadvertently spOken.-The

I.oroioro papers, finding nothing 10 crow
orer. have taken 10 philos lphy for cnnsn-
la'ion in iheir adSer.iIy. The Trenton
DAILY News. for instance, thus suliIoqul.
zes:
"li is capital thing In be beaten Ocra.
sionally il Iearh' s many useful lrss"n.
IL humbles party pride; il makes poIiii.
clans less arrogant, aud more disposed 10
defer to the opinions rf others. ltdesirnys
the old combinations and opens the Wy
for new. n leads To new views of nation
al policy; gives freshness To discussion.
and eliciss principles before hidden. IL
rompels the naiion 10 rrogr, S." &c.
Very eoad philosophy, and none The
worse ior seeming 10 be Of somewhat
penIienIial chararier. NoriA Amsrie..a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
Justice 70 Senator Corwin.

As an acl Of justice To Mr.. Corwin
lsays the Ohm State Journal, we transfer
I" our columns the following extract IRON
a speech delivered by him at Cleveland
on The 18th ullimo. Il rffecIuall, crush
rs the raiun.ny which has bren widely
circulated BY the lnrofnca Press, And I'm.
der circumstances which leave no Other
conclusion Than that il was premcJilaIed
and deliberate
"Fellow.eilizens: A placard was placed
IN my hands This morning. containing a
garhled extract from sperch which lad
:lir honor to address 10 the American Sc.
nate. aud calculated to mislead you in re
iercnrs To myself. When the Presiden,
OF The United States had, without the au.
'iori'y "l Congress. plunged The nation in.
I" the recent war with Mexico, il became
my duty, as member uf the Senate, 10
investigate the facts connected lherew ilh.
Alter thorough examination and mature
reflection. | believed that the war was I'm.
called Tor, unnecessary, aud therefore an
unjust war; and, while | STOOL ready al all
Times to vote necessary supplies for those
gallant aud patriotic young rounirymen Of
ours who SO nobly flew To the standard Of
'heir country, yet was in favor If an ill.,
mediate order To the General. in.chirf Of
The army for lis prompt withdrawal from
The ieIrIlnry Of Mexic". Andi in my speech
!" the Senase. 10 which have already al
Iuded, IN showing the Mexirans' powerful
Inducements Tor a prolracled struggle. |
stated that ours was an invading army,
and The cliiZcns Of a weak and tlls,rar,rd
'Is;er republic were called upon 10 defend
lii they held m"sI sacred-sbe ground
consecrale by the blood Of their
'ires, the graves Of their fathers. their
mothers, sisters. offspring. and their fire.
sides; and ! stated that were a Mexican
would meet this army with bloody hands,
lnd welrnme them Ia hospiIabIe graves.
AID who 81 you, ~, fellow citizens. were
io.eIgn army To invade Your own soil,
!" fnat'er what the cause might be, would
lot thus meet and welcome them! The
nan xho CANNOT respond to such srn,i. !
nen' is traitor. and unworthy rr place
mong men. And for uliering such a
To which no tue patriot can
axe exception. ! am represented as wish. |
ng my brave r"unirymen Il, he slaughter.
d in a fo.eign country in lhis execrable
var! !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

We Aish !" ID de M4i.r ia il iaslirr:
D. nay nsArE haze amend . Kaisallr 90
In tlsPaTagrHlsaa IL I'rns ri 1asinE--
Ne d n0i charge Linn uili Lsalng dine
20. bul - heie i filas luF 81 lhiues.
and arconling - Qua nnii.n &C times and
sessons. his card i s'iO0 lsIr isfhaIld. -
lie augLi % lave ilLlisIeI i L.fars lhe
slrrlion. &c. asgaE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

esd lie ri'. 60 &c davs. AL an H. 81
~ Glib n srI.asR.larF ailrmparsl ~ rsrn
! - sinErn. hns Arrr = Pulsssl. shaa,sh N.
slasrhaigss iFsm ilae rila.lsl. ah.rh b.s
.l.naashoal brea hid ~ ls.- Iroop. =
ffEsilaan.i. SIRE iarrsssnf and ,rIT;li,
I'D Sefs sidrd y 'naaflars and raunon Al
ne nsfl, and lie eslsrrncl,ae..ls wrhou,
- nails. O. - 7lh. aiih llrir civ
-lsa'aasl ~ Inlts. he Mrssinsse attempted
- negniiale IN aamissirf. bus. faithful IA
ne spirit ii de FraPl-. the lesdrrs ws.uld
issi arrePi the s"n1iliens Ihal tie N2a.
1'sliian Commander aarrrd. tn lIse e,b.
ne hnsl asssHl: lAnk I,lare ire mainrisy
- me inllahslanss had left lie rily he
night hrlaFe; oniy Ii,e fighiing men Ne
nlalnrd n rrsisl Ia tie last moment. The
Slciiians hsld IlaeiE psssiIIuls q, Osl galls,,,.
". and riEesled fighting. Tie NeaDol;.
ians enlrrrd he riIy, wharh wax int.
n"re il'an mass sf ruins already. As
lis defenders willnsrcw lrnm slfer, a,
siFeei. iniomilshls IN The midst at ,l,e;,
battered and smoking homes. Il.ey sci f;reto
v hai as undesIToyrsl. Their an,ag..ni.,s
Them l"Ia quarter IT lie civ
" h'rh had suffered Ire least in The bonn.
'.'amehi. hen suddenly a mighty OK.
s'"si"n. like IN saIIhguskr. enmplered
me rum. aud buried in lne tlesln,-,ion
ne ninain'ng ssl,fres af Mrssina and
'"nsail..s 81 The merrcnaTirs af the ~.
am. The ely hal hrrn conquered. but
n IL stead the roequrn,rs held anly a
aud WORTHLESS lnass of a.e.as.
alton. 9.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

RenarkIng on the result Of e'Presi.
dental eierfion, the New York CONNER.
cial Advertiser says:
~ great mistake WIS made nv the
Democratic parry, or more properly speak
ing. by i's representatives in The Exeru-
tive department. Of the Government, in
pushing the work Of prescription SD wig
"ronsl y just "n the eve Of the eIecfion.-
Prescription is All unpopular thing, gener
ally, am"ng the maeses uf the people.
VIII" neither hold nur aspire to office {:
they do not like It when il j. freshly pre-
seht~d To their notice, though they meas
urably fnrget il when il is not Of recent
occurrence.
Aud the same parry made ana,her
mistake IN suffering ar in'Iuring 50 MANY
oJfce hoiaierx 10 ienUe their posis If dufy
a,d 20 speech making 0bom me rom,
try. The people generally have dislike
to see mrn receiving Government salaries
AMI aat doing The work brIonging 10 the
offices ~ largely compensated: We en-.
terrain no doubt that. OH the winnie. votes
were los, rather than gained IL The Demo
rralic party hv The exeTii"ps oi Mr.. Ran
Inai, MIR. Ely Moore. Mr.. McCalla, Mr..
Brown, aud the other oflire-li0l,ling polil.
''al mlssi"naries who ',aye been 70 active
n tie recent contest" /
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

more National Eeht-li is already
given oni in the cnuri rircles al Washing.
son, that among the first arIs nf the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION at the opening Of the next
srssi"n Of Congress, will he an application
ior loan Of thirty millions Of dollars.
This statement Is fully sustained by the
condition Of the revenue. The idle ol
prosperity which was occasiuned by the
famine in Europe has turned against Us.
snd We will soon be brought 10 the pain.
fnl realization of HE suiIcrings under this
wTciched experiment Of the larii. ur 1916,
v hich all practical men have lung ago pre-
dlcied. Already j. has begun, and the
pressure is felt in the immense expOrla.
lion Of sp, Gle within the last six months
10 pay for gods mol needed, aud the i'm.
por1a,inn 81 which has had the douhly in.
jnIions effect Of dragging down the prices
Of our own industry and manufactures. MS
well as Of Withdrawing the metallic basis
for circulation Of sixty millions Of dol
lars.
A new and very large loan is ineyita-
bic. far although Mr.. Walker has, by tam.
prIing with the Suh-'rrrasury and other
appliances, endeavored io niligsle the mo.
ney pressure pending tie ei,etisn. the
bankruptcy Of The Treasury under It's pre-.
sent management, must sooner or later be
exposed. lf this Administration should
ne continued in power another wear, a Io:.n
oil sixty millions with the acrruing reye.
nne, would not cover the demands upon
lie Government. This Mr.. Walker well
knows. as does every intelligent man in
The commercial community.
This mammoth ,iebi--half Of which is
concealed by contrIvancrs al Washington
'"r f1ect--must be paid. and ran only be
paid by iaraiion. That burthen mu.t
all uP"n the people, and the disuibu.iye
shane Of each voter, estimating the eos, nj
he war al bu. one hundred and fifiy mil. {,
ions - much less than il will prove 10 b..
would be Dy d liars. |
philadelphia North Amtrioan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
Defeat oftho British -erea, slaurh.


ter.-The Brilish lave met with repuI.e
al MoolsIan. India. ahieh they attempted
" besirge and capture. A forre of 1000 n.
gnlar British troops, @iih natives, amount.
ing 10 25.O00. and IS picces Il oulnancc,
were unable 10 take the town, delendsd
with The most determined fury. that with.
stood all assaults. by about ~ ZOO natives
with So guns. A lung account Of tie Fight.
ing, which lasted several days, is publish.
ed IN the English papers, 'and the buuhe-
~ was terrible. In an attack the Euro
peans (nuud fur hundred men in mar.
row square. and ,hoi or bayole,ed every
One-nf Them. A mine has L.en hIow. On
BY Them. ands Hundreds Of scorrhed and
shattered bodies were found piled over
them. Sixty of lhosc who had cut down
Ensign Lloyd when parleying with them
were destroyed BY her Ma,esiy's 10Th.
only live Of the party escaping. The ar.
liIlery DESTROYED 100 in one mass. SIEVE
raj officers Of distinction fell, sud the Brit
'h l"rce finally re,rea,ed. The place was
nucL stronger than had besn Imagined.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
Too Late to Hali.-alr. Pavmas,c

Too Late to Haad.-Mr. Paymas,er
" ilder of The North Carolina Regiment,
is out with a card in The Standard Of 18th
ins'ant. sirnyine that he ever sand any.
thing 10 the 'desparagernenr of Gen. Tay.
lpr; and also avelring tia, FIR that grea,
aud distinguished oilrer" he has " enter.
tanned The kindes, feelings, and The hiphes,
admiration fur his known gallan,ry and
daring" :. =.
II this card had appeared before instead
Of .f'fr The clection-before instead of ar.
ter II had hren ascertaIned who was 10
dispense the pabulum on whirh paymas.
tiers are 10 fascafe i"t four ears from the
fourth oi MaIrh next-it would have been
more satisfactory to-ourself, AT least
Major Wilder knew that he had beer re-.
presented as having sought To disparaye
his old Commander OH tie Rio Graude.-
he knew al any rate that others were thus
engagPd-why then did he not rolsu,ee,
and m"ch em with his card befsre the
The Standard knew the Maim's
sentIments-Ior il affects grea, familiarity
with !he'n-why did il not inform IFS GU
Iions readers that he entertained The
ki"'lesl feelings aud the highest admira
ion Tor the known galanlry and DARING
Vi That great and Distinguished officer p"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

Destruction o. Me3sina.--A Paris
letter ot September Fl. published in the
n. !. Tribune. has the following account
Of the events which preceded aud attend
ell he destruction Of The ci'y of Hessina:
The destruction Of Mps-ina is one of
the alosl heroir. desperate and bloody al.
iairs tAaever occurred in war, of mi pen
deuce. The AeaaoliLan force. bemsl..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

newspaper support - The Editor Ol
an exchange payer understands lis bust.
nrss. Hear. him:
=" Much depends upan the supporters
OF newspaper. Rhe;hcr il i. rnnLucIe,l
with spin and interest. lfihey are nig.
gartlly "r negligent in Ihrir aymsnls. the
pride aud amhlIi"n NJ IIit E,liI, j. broken
down: he works M pr.fii,ss aud unlhank.
iuI tasks: he becomes discouraged and
'ar' les; his paper l,ses It's piih and in,e.
resi-, and dies. Bal. nn the contrary. II
Ills subscribers are lie right SORT: il illey
are punriual. liberal hearted lpIlnws, ii.
ways IN advance on the substitution list.
taking an interest in increasing the nun
Der ai his subscribers. and now and then
speakInss word lnr his newspaper. rheer-
lng hIm an HE course by smiles of ammo.
bA'ion; WIih such Subscribers rs these. i,e
must he DOH indeed who coula; not get up
an Interesting sheet. Wmh snrl patrons as
these. We wOull fnrswrsr romi;prl, ease.
lrlsure. everything that could possibly
step between us aud Tie qualification at
every la,dable desire nn their pan. We
would know no other pleasure Than their
Satisfaction. How murh then can SUD-
pnrler~ Of newspaper lo 10 make il in
'eIrsilng aud respectable! Indeed. with. :
"nl c"ncnrring eifnr's on their part, the
publisher Of newspaper will not, cannot.
brs'ow the attention whirh is necessary
10 make il what il should be-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

Eshrrmeul: snd We Ergasa he 9 ssli nj
nlih rude o. holsler0ns eAulialinn 0Err auF
a1ErEssnss. lsai WIlh lsrChaslrIsed lrrling.
- TeEsIeniisi graiilndr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

The New York Post SAYS that in lare
canvass on board canal boat, between
Rochester and Buffalo. the vote s,ood-
For Gen. Taylor. Z; Ten. Ca<., 10:
old Haek. 3S /: oIt"ush and Really. ~;
VI. Van Buren,. u. Il wis maintained
thai thee vas nu Lhufce
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

Wonderful.-Bv the aid of the ,ele.
graphs The steamship Europa from New
"rK' IN "Wednesday. carried to Europe
'ne result of the Presidential election,
wh''l' closed only fourteen hours b, fore
she sailed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
A Yankee Triok.-A Northern ye.ss

a 11uhco 4Iick.-A Northern vessel
ran,e d, Wiuinloi,, n. G.. with n ca..o
Ut run. distilled. as The dull and awkward
captain ailsdgrd, in the United States, and.
as he believed. in t;corgia. His papers an
peared lair enough as far as they went,
but were thought 10 be rather defective.
The dates were somewhat old. lie had
i0Hrheti at Cha.esinn-he had ass,s,ed n
distressed vessel al sea-he had been
blown III the coast, aud we know mo-,
What lame and suspicious arrounts he
gave. u was suspected he Vas smuggling
irom tile West Indies, and very bad.
q fatal circumstance il was, his rum was
good. much Too gond'lo be made al home.
Every rebranrd nose in Wilmington smell,
and every palate tasted. and all said aud
swore II was prime West India. The vi
glIahi rollector very properly Iibelled both
vessel and cargo. The whining captain
requested that the rum might be sold 10
save expense. while the trial was pending.
whirh was accordingly done. IL was
readily sold at auction for Sl,lO a gallon.
while Darien and Newbcrn rum. known
as such. would have brought only Is els.
No sooner was The cargo cold and the
proceeds fairly lodged in bank. than iona
han seemed 10 come la his sen+es. lie
is now wide awake. lie found some 9th
Pr papers that had been overloaded. He
ronld give clear arrnnni al hls voyage.
lie proved beyond doubt that this rum
was manufactured al Daricn. His yes.
sci was released. and he purkclrd G5
rents more than The common profit upon
pvery gallnn! We hrlreve he had The
grace not to sue the rolIfrtur lnr damages.
RaLigh Register.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
Hardware. Queensware. and Grocer
NEW GOODS!

The subscribers having associated themselves to-
gether, in the mercantile business, are now opening,
in the Indian Queen House, formerly occupied by
X. Jackson, in Canollton, as excellent an assort-
ment of goods as ever has been presented to the
public in this market. Their stock is entirely new,
and having been selected with great care and atten
ton, cannot fail to meet the wants and wishes Of
the public.
Their stock consists in part, of dry goods, of eve-
ry kind, and of excellent quality; groceries, hard
ware, queenswOre, cutlery iron, nails paint leath
er, &c, &c, &c.
Having desire to please, they hope that all who
may want goods, in their line of business will give
them call before purchasing elsewhere, and ex-
anime their stock.
They will take, in exchange for goods, all kinds
of country produce, at very fair prices.
THOMPSON 81 CUMMINGS.
Carrolton, May 5, ls4S.-3O-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
THE PILES! THE PILES!l
A - ToR IL sEcunrn.

DR. UpHAM'S ELECTUARY is a Certain ctrs-
for the Piles, whether bleeding or Blind Piles. in
ternal or external aud also for other diseases Of
similar nature which are frequently found in con-
unction with the Piles.
Mark this. il Is an internal remedy-not an ex.
ternal application and will cure any case Of Piles.
either bleeding blind, internal or external and pro-
badly the only thing that will. There is no mis-.
take about il. ltis positive cure-speedy and per-
manent. IL Is also q convenient medicine to take,
and improves the general health in a remarkable
manner.
Each box contains twelve doses, at 81 cents per
dose. Il is very mild in its operation, and NAV bo
taken in cases of the most acute Inflammation with
out danger. All external applications are in the
highest degree disagreeable, ineonyenent and Of
iensive; and from the very nature of the disease,
temporary in their effects. This medicine attacks
the disease at its source, and removing the cause,
renders the cure certain and permanent.
TO MARRIED LADIES.-Married ladies are
almost invariably subject to that painful and inu-
rous disease, the Piles, with consequent inilamma-
ton of the stomach, bowels and spine, weakness Of
back, flow Of blood to the head, &c. The Electu-
ary is perfectly safe for pregnant ladies', and the
most useful cathartic that can possibly be used as
it will not only remove the Piles and all nfamma-
tory Diseases without pain or irritation but will en-
sure an easy time, safe delivery, and sound con-
sttution in the offspring.
CURE FOR LIFE SEcURED.-The Electuary con-
tans no mineral medicine; no aloes, colocynth gam
boge, or other powerful and irritating purgative.
No fear of taking cold while under its influence, no
change in diet necessary. If taken according to
the directions, a cure for life may be secured.
CC15For sale AFR. H. McCALL'S drug and book
store, Carrollton, Ohio. II. N. S. Kedmore, Co
lumbus, general agent for Ohio.
June 10, 1886 6m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

BE UNPREJUDlCED.-L no foolish per-
sons be so preudced against this now truly cell
ebrated medicine as TO despise this advice; let
it be used Immediately on pain being felt! no
matter where it may be, whether in the head or
feet, whether il be in the neck or abdomen, whe-
ther arising from external or internal cause, use
the Brandreth's Pills, and rely upon it, that the
pain will 60, the body will be restored to health
as soon as nature has received sufficient assis-
tance from their effect.
The quantity of impure humours discharged
from the body by the action Of the Brandreth's $
Pills, is replaced in the course of few hours
with new and pure blood, by the digestion Of a
moderate meal. BY purgng the body with this
medicine the whole mass of blood becomes en-
tirely purified and regenerated.
That blood is the life Of the body, presume
is undisputed, therefore shall say that it being
the SEAT Of LIFE, il must also be the seat Of dis
ease. If disease be in the blood, we should alb
slract the disease only, not the blood. 1t is the
impurities which must be removed by purgation
to secure our health, in all states Of the wealth
or, in all situations, and in all climates, The
blood, like good spirit, is always trying to BEN
eft the body by its struggles 10 expel impurities,
But it is not capable 10 effect its own purifcation
at all times; to do this it must often have assis-
tance. When the blood is loaded with impuri-
ties, especially in this climate, the consequen-
ces may be fatal, provided the blood is not Puri-
fled at once, and this is sure 10 be effected if
Brandreth's Pills are used. .....
For sale at II. "A. STIDGER's Store, Carroll
ton, Carroll county Ohio. ..-..5
March 3Oth, I848. r. d..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
Master Commissioners Sale.
The state Of Ohio, Carroll county, IS.
The State Of Ohio

The State Of Ohio I Court of com
VS.. mon pleas.
Robert McElderry, and wife, John
Miller and wife, ct, ais. In Chancery
BY virtue Of second alias order of sale, issu-
ed in this cause from the court OF common pleas
for said county of Carroll, and to me directed, as
master commissioner of said court, will offer for
sale at the door OF the court house in Carrollton,
in said county and slate, on
Saturday the 18Th day Of August, A. d. l848,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and o.
clock, P. M. of said day, the following described
real estate, TO witt Lot number fifty, and thirty
six feet off the east side of lot number forty eight,
with the appurtances. Said lots laid out by Pc
ter Bohart, on the original plat of the town oil
CenueviIle, now Carrollton, in said county and
State. ROBERT McCLAVE,
Master Commissioner in ChanCery
July IA, 1848-4O-5t. Pr. fee $500