davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22

n HOBENsACK S LIVER PILLS.

No part Of the system Is more ist5e 10 disease
than the LIVER, il serving as a fillerer TO puri-
y the blood or giving the proper secretion 70 the
bile; 30 that any wrong action Of the Liver ef-
fects the other important parts Of the system, and
results variously, IN Liver Complaint, Jsundce,
Dyspepsia. &c. We should, therefore, watch
every symptom that right indicate wrong sc-
ton OF the Liver. These Piiis sse composed Of
ROOTS and PLANTS furnished by nature 10
heal the sick; Namely, Isl, An ErrKcroSAsr,
which sugments The secretion from the Pulmo-
nary mucss membrane, or promotes the discharge
Of secrcted matter. I'd. An AITrsArIvr, which
changes, in some inex plcsblc and insensible man.
ner, the certain morbid sction cf the system. Sd.
A Tosrc, which gives tone and strength to The
nervous system, renewing health and sigor 10 eli
parts Of the body. 4ih. A CArHARTIc, which
acts w perfect harmony with the other ingrcdi.,
ents, sad operating on the Bowels, and e1pelling
the whole mass Of corrupt and yitiatcd matter,
and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease
and restores health.
TO FEMALES.
Yoa win find these Pills an invaluable medi.
ciae in maay complaints to which you are sub
ject In distractions either total or partial, they
have been found Of inestimable benefit, restoring
the functional arrangements TO healthy action,
purifying the blood and other fluids so effectually
as to put to fight al complaints which may arise
from female irregularities, as headaches giddiness
dimness Of sight, pain in The side, back, &c.
None genuine unless signed !. N. Hobensack,
all others being base limitations.
or Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers desirous Of becoming Agents, must adj
dress the Proprietor, ]. N. Hobensack, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Agents. DIR. s. ID. Schoolfield, Hills
borough, NC, Wholesale and Retail Agent; d.
P. Weir, Greensborough; w. H. Britton, Sum-
merfed; J. piggoit, Penniield; Of whom can be
had pamphlets Of cures performed, &c.
- Price each 25 cents.
August 2s. SOY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22

A Coon ONE.-A western editor
made an attempt to astonish his read
ers with the wonderful announcement
that lady Of bis acquaintance had Just
married her fifth husband. Well what
of it, That's no "great shakes" We
know lady in Massachusetts, who is
living with six husbands. She moves in
the best society, although it is general
ly acknowledged that She sleeps with
at least two husbands every night, and
the whole six husbands entertain for
each other the warsnest feelings Of
friendship. Talk about. big stories!
Our western contemporary had better
try his pen on another . wonderful cir
cumstance."
Perhaps we might as well state that
the lady Of our acquaintance to whom
we allude, has married man BY the
name of Husbands, and she is now
the mother Of six little Husbands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22

FArHRR RrrcnE's 0Pfxrox.-Inls4s.
whea the Whig National Csavest.sa
bad nominated Gen. Taylor, Father
Ritchie entertained quite aa eraTted
opinion Of Gen. Scott as ssldier and
. civilian. In an editorial in the
Washington Union Of the 10th sf yane.
is4s. he spoke Of Gen.. Scott as fol-
lowsi
"Gen. Scott is an older soldier than
Gen. Taylor-one who is equally, if
not more accomplished, and whs has
distinguished himself by more and a
brilliant BATTLES during the war; who
captured Vera Cruz, and the castle,
and the City Of Mexico: and one. too,
who has more the quality Of . civilian
and u better knswn as whig.
The Feteralists Of N. York have no.
minated Tor Governor Of that State Mil
lard Fillmore. rank .4bolifionisf. But
. few months since he denounced the
late democratic House Of Representa-
tives for treating ,oifh contempt the a5o-
Efion sentiment. The convention which
nominated Mr.. Fillmore was presided
ever by Francis Granger, member Of
Harrison's Cabinet. aud also an Abcli-
tionist. We wish the Federalists Of
North Carolina much joy from their
companionship with such men.
Nfnod1r9 G@rf or Iaaa
Tnr Car or ABOLITION. The Demo.
cratic organs have opened on the old
cry Of abolition. When Van Baren
and Harrison were opposing candi-
dates, they told Us that "sweet little
Matte" was the very pink Of Soul tkern
soundness, but that Gen. Harrison
was an abeliticsist. In q short time.
Van was running as the free-seil can
didate. while the course Of Gen. Harri-
son had silenced the slander against
him.. Next we were told that Mr.. Clay
was traitor to the South. and that Polk
was sound to the core-before lsng,
Polk was signing the Oregon Bill with
the Wilmot Proviso, and Clay exerting
himself with almost superhuman power
to save the country from the dangers
into which it had been plunged by the
abolitionists, thus assisted and encou-
ragged. Taylor and Fillmore came in
next for their denunciation, while Casa
and Butler were held up as models Of
fidelity to the South. Gen. Talyor
sleeps in his honored grave. where the
jackalls Of party dare not disturb him.
and Fillmore has lived down the ca
lumny; but Cass has been repadiated
as untrustworthy by the very men who
swore 50 stoutly to his sosndness. As
q matter of course the Democracy are
bound to declare Gen. Scott, though
born and reared in Virginia, an aboIi-
zionist, and Gen. Pearce, who was born
and reared in New Hampshire, pro-
slavery man. We think the Democra-
cy have cried "woIf" little too long.
They have been caught at their sport
rather tor oltrs, and they must pardoa
the Southern people il this time they
do not believe them. Lunch. vr.
-~~~~~-~~v~~~~~-~~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22
E o r S A L E,

am- THE Committee appointed by the
64 Board Of Superintendents to examine
applicants for certificates to teach the Ccmmen
Schools in Orange County, holds its regular
meetings on ahe fret Saturday in each month, at
III O'Clock, A. M. Persons having business with
the Committee are requested to attend at such
times. ~ uEApTvr Soora,ar,
August 8. 4S--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22
$500 CHALLENGE.

WHATEVER concerns d. hs~aA I'D hap
p<nss of peopas l. q I'll lines of ike
sost ssioahle importance take d ios srsnled
that every peson will Do Ill 10 lh<r power 10 ssss
The lives Of lbeif ehikisen. and that every prfsen
vii eadesssf 70 promote their swn health q I'll
sscfi6c<<- kel il my duty 10 solemnly assure
you hat WORMS, according 10 the opinion of
the nod c<IshSsrd Rhysscisnx, en- tke primary
cssses # . iazgs m4ofay II ds~s~s<s 20 which
chsadsea snd sdulls ere iiahle. Hy0s have - sp-
petite continually ehsngsng from o~s kind of fosd
70 another. bed breath, pain IL the stomach, Tick-
iug a the noue. hardness and fallnes Of The l<Iy,
dry cousA, slsw lever. pulse iregulsT--remens-
befthat all ihsse1cnose WORMS, and you should
q oacs apply The rsmedy:-
H0BENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
Anaricle founded upon scientific principles, coua-
pouas3ed with pune vegetable substances, being
perfectly afe when takes, and can be given 10
the noss tender intent with decided beneficial ef
fect Where BospeI Complaints and DiaTheo
have made them weak and debiIiissed, tse tonic
properties Of my Worm Syrup arc such that il
stands without an equal in the catalogue Of me
dicincs In giving tone and strength 10 the sio-
mach, which makes IL an infallible remedy for
those afflicted with Dyspspsia. The astonishing
cures performed by this sprup ailer Physicians
have failed, j. the best evidence Of lis superior
efficacy over al ssheu.
THE TAPE WORM.
THIS is the most difficult Worm 10 destroy of
oil that iniest the human system. II grows 20 IN
almost indefinite length, becoming 50 coilcd and
fasieaed IN the lnleslines and Stomach, affecting
the health % sadly ~ TO cause ST. yiius Dance,
Fats. &c, that those afflicted seldom IL ever sus-
pect that il is 1ipe Norm Fastening them TO an
early grave. In order 10 destroy this Worm,
very energetic treatment must be pursued. II
would, therefore. Be proper % take six Or eight
Of my Liver Pills. 30 a. 10 remove ell obs,ruc-
iions, that the Worm Syrup. which must be IT,
ken In doses Of two tsblespoonfuls three times q
day, may oct direct upon the Worm. These di-
rections followed. have never been known to fail
in curing The most obstinate case Of Tape Worm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22

y H. ofb u
opo, oiIio,, Peace. yr.-Gen.
= e. ..ss.y, s.y g., < ,asi es.' !"
"a, ALL
\ 4 :.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22
p. 3. Rumn,

August issh. 1889.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
Voice from Warrick.

We make the following extract from let
ter sent us by friend in Warrick County,
"The Wings here are wide awake for Scott
and Graham, and could name number of
Democrats who will vote for Scott. They
say they will not support any party that will
nominate so obscure man as Pierce, as can
didate for the Presidency. They think right.
/ have not conversed with any Wing who
has said that he would not vote for Scott, or
who will vote for him even reluctantly. But
/ think know dozen Democrats that will
not vote for Pierce, some because they do
not know Pierce nor anything about him, and
others because they do know him to be OPP
posed to Western Interests. We think here
80 ourself AS it is in our friends neighbour
hood, SO is it in many other with which We
are acquainted, and in none more so than
right here in Evansville probably. Demo-
Gratis everywhere are supporting Scott, and
promising to vote for him. Their party con-
vention made too great a mistake,or relied too
much upon the gullible faith of the rank and
file of the party, wher it asked of them to
support Franklin Pierce in preference to
Winfield Scott. Bitter and unthinking DEM
ocrats will support Pierce, but the calm and
rejecting, who prefer the interests of coun-
try to those of party, cannot but lend their
support to Gen. Scott, the man of the coun-
try, instead of Gen. Pierce, the man of New
Hampshire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

ANOTHER LIE NAILED To THE CoUNTER.-The
Locofoco papersin Tennessee have been slam
dering the memory of Henry Clay by stating
that on his dying bed he advised his son not to
vote for Scott. Gov. Brown said this in a
speech at Columbia on the 9th INST. Mr..
Thomas Clay being called on, thus dispos ed
of the infamous Islander. The letter is dated
Mansfield, near Lexington, Aug 10th, and is
addressed to Gen. Zellicoffer at Nashville.
1t concludes as follows:
My father never advised me not to vote for
Gen. Scotland it is NV determination, if Tive
to vote for Scott and Graham for President
and Vice Presdct of the United States
The manifesto of the Southern members of
Congress who refused to support Gen. Scott
was neither prepared by the advice or appro-
baton of my father
Twas in attendance on my father for weeks
prior to his death. You are at liberty to give
what publicity you choose to this letter.
Very respectfully,
your obi serv't,
THOS. III. CLAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
Party Extravagancc.

The Editor of the Times is certainly
modest as well as handsome man. We ad-
mire modesty.in whatever form it may appear
but especially does it shine out like tallow
candle in dark night, when found on an edi-
torial tripod. The modesty marking the as
sertons of one article in the Times of Tues
day, would seem even more remarkable, 1t we
had not in manner become accustomed to
such displays in the columns Of that interest
ing sheet. The editor, speaking of the ex-
penses of Democratic and Wing administra-
tons in Indiana, certainly pays poor COM
pliment to the intelligence of his readers.-
The article to which we allude, is report of
a speech made here last week by DIR. Lewis,
with we presume some modest imaginings of
the editors own brain. We have the docu-
ments, facts and figures, to prove an entirely
different state of things from those set forth
by DIR. Lewis and the Times, relative to what
they call "Whig extravaganza" and "Demo-
cratic economy We are glad they have
presented us with an opportunity for giving
these facts to the people, even more largely
than we have already done, to illustrate the
corruption and extravaganza existing among
the Democratic party, or under Democratic
rule, in Indiana. We shall sgive these facts
and figures at an early day, as there is plen-
ty of time yet for a great deal of such good
work. Our columns are too much crowded
with other matter this week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
Change in the Electoral Ticket

In the first District, as already announced
Mr.. DeBruler, being unable to canvass the
District, has declined, and JOHN ]. CHANDLER,
Esq, being the contingent, has been placed
on the ticket. In the 4th District, JOHN H.
FARQUHAR, Esq, is the wing candidate for
Congress, and JOHN ScoBY, Esq, the con-
tingent has been put on in his place In the
6thDistrct, +. NJ. FINCH, Esq. is candidate
for Circuit Judge, and JOHN CoBURN, Es :,
contingent, has been put on in his place.
In the It'll District, ]. Nj. WALLACE, Esq, is
the Wing candidate for Congress, and c. ID.
MURRAY, the contingent, being a candidate
for Judge of the Common Pleas, the District
Convention recommend that GUsTAvUs III.
VAss be put on the electoral ticket, which
has been done.
TWhig papers will please make the proper
chauge.-I State Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

Several letters which we have received
from Gibson, bring the most encouraging
news, not only for Scott and Graham ticket,
but for Mr.. Reavis, the Wing candidate for
Congress. Last Saturday Chippewa Club
was organized at Princeton. Mr.. w. Howe
was called to the Chair, and Mr.. Brownlee
appointed Secretary. Speeches were made
by Judge Embree and others, and the meet.
ing adjourned till the following Wednesday
night. A letter from a correspondent says
"Reavis stock rising-Miller stock below
par" That's the way to talk-so now see
that your act, and vigorously. The Wings
of the District rely upon Gibson's going fer
Reavis, and not only giving him the prefer
ence, but also a big majority. The two can
didates for Congress spoke at Owensville a
few days since. A large crowd was in at
tendance. A brief review of the speeches
will be found in to-day's paper. A private
etter from that place says-"Locos are badly
cared about here and no mistake" alright
go ahead, friends.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

Book KEEPING.--We call the attention of
young men especially, to Mr.. Behm's adver-
tisement of Double Entry Book Keeping
He bears letters with him, which recommend
him as an excellent Teacher of Book Keep
ing. This is a branch of mercantile educa-
tan of which no business man or young man
fitting himself for mercantile pursuits, should
be ignorant. They may learn the art here
just as we'll at the Commercial Colleges,
and far more economically. We hope Mr.B.
will be able to make up large class.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
DIED.

On Tuesday evening at the Convent Of the Sisters Of
Norc Dame. in Chcohe SISTER MARI, JOSEPHINE (n the
world Miss Lnck born, believe, in Nashville, TspD.
ana for many years ferven member of the Community
of " H. Her disease Consumption, which she bore
for upwards of two years with the most exemplary or
I ide and Patience Miss Linck the daughter of
MOTHER the sister of Mrs. Josah) Laurence and
Mrs. (Dr) Woodward, of this city. She
plished teacher and pious regioasMay she rest in
peace IL Cincinnati Cath6Hc Telegraph.
was of Francis and Maria
Line, of this city, In. JOURNAL.
Nashville papers please copy.1
At Cincinnati on Thursday morning, the Goth inst at
- O'clock of disease of the heart JAMES SMITH aged As
years. Gin. Com
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
NEW DsY GOOD HOUSE.


THE undersigned have just opened Staple and Fancy
L Dry Good Store, Water 81. near corner oil Alaln
here they daily receiving extensive Stocks of well
selected Staple and Fancy Dry Goods; Hats Caps, UNI
breas. etc, etc. Also superior quality of Ready made
Clothing WGrrGHied: TaiioF's Trimmings Furnishing
Goods of the best quality Merchant Taors viii
lind Il TO their advantage 10 cali and examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere To The public generally,
we would say that intend TO keep at all times, full
supply of Fancy Goods of the latest and most fashionable
styles. suited TO this market
In addition to the above shall keep an assortment
Of Jewelry aud Notions equally in quality, TO Stock
i'm the large cities West Our Motto is quick sales
and small profits.
sept3-u WIN. LOWENTHAL IL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

OLD DEINKING HABITS IN IRELAND.-Tf on
any occasion guest left the room, bits efpa-
per were dropped into his glass, intimating
the number of rounds the bottle had gone; and
on his return he was obliged to swallow a
glass for each, under the penalty of so many
glass S of salt and water: 1t was the practice
of some to have decanters with round bottoms
like modern soda water bottle, the only con-
trivance in which he could stand being at the
head Of the table, before the host Stopping
the bottle was thus rendered impossible, end
every one was obliged to lillhis glass at once,
and pass the bottle to his neighbor, on the
peril eff upsetting the contents on the table.
A still more common practice was to knoc k
the stems off the glasses with knife, so that
they must be emptied so fast as they are fill
ed, as they could not stand Sometimes the
guests as they sat down pulled offtheir shoes,
which were taken out of the room: and the
emptied bottles were broken outside of the
door, so that no one could pass out till the
carouse was over ireland Sirty Years Ago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

HARPER FOR SEPTEMBER.-Mr. Lister has
just received at his Book Store copies of Har-
per for this month. They can ..be obtained
by calling at his store SOON, as they don't re-
main on hands long. This No. of Harper full
ly keeps up with its predecessors. The read
ing matter is choice, and there is plenty oft
with humorous and other engravings. Call
at Mr.. Listers early, if you don't want to be
compelled to wait for a second arrival.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

HowE's CAvE--Not far from Schoharie
Courthouse is one of the greatest subterra-
mean wonders in the world. tits a cave
called Howe's Cave and is next in size to
the Mammoth Cave of kentucky, which has
a worldwide celebrity. 1t was accidentally
discovered, about 8 years ago, by Mr.. Lester
Howe, its present proprietor, and is now be-
coming, every year, an object of attraction to
tourists from all parts of the country.
-Four years ago, we penetrated it to the dis
lance of five miles. Ithas been explored to
the distance of seven miles from the en-
trance! Mr.. Howe has had many strange and
perilous adventures in the course OF his explo-
ration, which he retails to his visitors while
plotting them from room to room and from
hall to hall OF his great underground curiosity
shop.
A short time since, Messrs. E. Young and
s. Gross, of this city, with their ladies visit
ed ths"cave AMI spent several hours i'm il,
traversinga number of miles of its winding
passages, and gazing with astonishment upon
Its vastness, its grandeur, and its mineral
beauties. They visited the Entrance -
Dining" and Specimen" rooms; the
"Washington,' cataract" "Congress, ""Mu-
Sic" and Governors" halls. the "Harlem
Tunnel )" the spool of Sioam;' the sIndian
Stone Stairs" Franklin Avenue;" the Gnu
scum" Music Lake." "Giant's Study" and
"Pirate's Cave;v the Rocky Mountains, %
"Jehosaphat's Valley" the"Winding Way
and the mighty "Rotunda," reaching point
81 miles from the entrance. They emerged
at last, fatigued, but highly delighted with all
they had seen and heard away down in the
heart of the mOuntain.-l ALbang Register.
We published the above notice of "Howe's
Cave" as it is called, yesterday. Since then
Mr.. Chas. Babcock of this place, says he sur.
veyed that identicalcav nineteen years ago
and was whole day traversing it. AT that
time he found the initials of name at the
extreme farther end, with the date 1872:
attached. Thus Dir. Howe is long time be
hind some other enterprising individuals in
his discovery, and really should not be honor.
ed by having the cave named after himself.
Ed. JOURNAL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
ELECTORAL TICKET,
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
HENRY S. LANE, Of Montgomery county.
PLEASANT A. HACCLEMAN, of Rush county.
ELECTORS.
First Distriet-JoHS J. CHANDLER Vanderburg count!
Sseond-JoHs ID. FUReUsos, Clark county.
TAird-Capt. SooTT CARTER, Switzerland county.
FsErth-JoHs ;. ScoBY. Decater county.
F0tA-DAvID kILLGoRE, Delaware county.
SiIth-JoHS CoBURy, Maion county.
Secenth--RICHARD w. THOMPSON, Vigo county.
Eighth-G. o. Benin, Tippeeanoe county.
.ktnth-T. S. STaNFIELD Sr, Joseph county.
7entk-JAMEs s. FRAZIER. Koseiusko county.
EIeuenth-GCsTAvUsH III. Voss, Hamilton county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
GERMAN SCOTT CLUB.

The German Scott Club will meet at the
COURT HOUSE, this evening at early can
die light. A full attendance is requested, as
business of Importance will be brought up,
and speeches may be expected. By order.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

ITI.ate Telegraph Dispatches may be
found in to-day's Journal. We would here
say, that if these dispatches sometimes ap-
pear very mysterious, it is not our fault. They
are set up just as received, and very frequent
ly the operator at this point, knows no more
of their meaning, than the printer does.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
ROctpOrt Planter.

Our contemporary refers, we suppose, to
the Journals taking the responsibility
denying that Gen.Scott was the author of the
communication signed Americas and publish
ed in the National Intelligencer Dec. IL,
1s44.- Times
Probably he refers to the fact of our taking
the responsibility of winding up the editor of
the Times whenever he goes astray from
facts, which is not very rarely. We intend
taking a great deal of such responsibility
upon ourself, this campaign.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03
NOTICE.

hereby given to the qualified voters Of Vanderburgh
county, Indiana that election will be held at the
usual places of holding elections in said county, the
second Tuesday in October A d. loJ2 For the purpose
OF eleciing the following officers, tow One Governor,
one Lieutenant Governor, one Secretary of State one
The Supreme Court one Reporter of the Supreme
Court, one Clerk of the Supreme Court, one MEM
Der OF Congress- for the first Congressional Dsrct one
Judge of the First Judicial Circuit, Judge OF the
Court OF Common Pleas Senator, one Representa-
tiye one Clerk of the Circuit and Court OF Common
Pleas, one county Treasurer one county Recorder one
Sheriff, county Commissioner, Prosecuting At
torncy for the First Judicial Circuit, Superintend
ant of Public Instruction. Assessor for each Town
SHY, and one Coroner.
JOHN s. TERRY, S V. C.
raRsoilIe, august I9tk, ls52,-augsi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-03

HThe river continues rising at this point
morning having risen eighteen in
ches in all. There has been rise in Green
River. River rising at Louisville.