davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26
BRANDREYH,s PILLS.

.4ieufism, or Enlargement Of The Heart LITE
rieS, Plies, DC. &c.
Else the pills two or three times awees IL DO
- ses suliicien, to purge freeli aud WREN
paraxtsm comes on, a fearless IKE Of The Pills
mus, he made; down with six y eight and in
little while repeat the dose; d this until the
bowels are strongly purgea ghis effected. The
danger is over Tor that attack Angina pecinris
and stone N tie aall-hlIdierlaTe treated Ia the
same nsinner: and although Considered incura-
bile hy the medical prosessiot. are cured BY the
use Of psaslre,l,'s Pills. Piles are cured Sy
Bfandeth's Pills. In es9e attacks the doses
,oussk.e tulI SIX OF eight Tor few nights to-
y 4 will cure the worst cases Whenever this
e,.si,ss 90 ia the treatment ct oiher disca-
y a quo. slsg; use nothing but the pills,
an optwardsappIicaiio ccM cream OF
make frequent use Of cbld water locally.
hess have heen pectoral affections. as
Insunptidn, &c, perseverance will be
Ihe pills 10 eliecl 4 acrmanent cure.
will assurejiy ning on The
Weakness WastinsS> De-
approaching. it wilINe
wiz small doses. Begin
,ed; ext night two pills
three or four days, or
taxes place, then increase
ke or sir pills are used.
dshgn to one pill.
~ arise, then take
,duced. When
down to such
determine;
\e impure
- eir
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26
ST ED COTTON.

W. Z viii barter Cor Seed ~ picssd Cotton,
" gi,inr in exchange aal kind Of GOODS
that ma, lie wanted.
LONG & WEBB. s
October 20. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26
Books! Cooks.

NAV be found Al ihe Drug store. great u.
IVA Fiety ai Gin Books and Annals. sn,cls
which sre ihe following:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26

~ Hear what De- stapp, phy sran wlo stands II,
top Of his profession, says Of John Bulls Sarsapari4
have been using John Bulls sarsaparila IN great
variety Of chronic diseases with the happy sccf
and have ,iion in Recommending Il The public
Tor the cIrs q Sropls, syphilis and all cuansnps and
ganilnr di~eases. Yours innsi frrsrntis.
Lewispori, n.y.. April 6th, 1919 wM sTAPp, ~ D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26

We earnestly invite NIL persons who suffering With
80, Of .the ills that Hesl is heir to- call Dr. John
Bulls agent and get copy Of Bulls Family Jourpsi
sRars AMI for The sake Of humanity We hope that
single individual will not be found unwilling to give Bulls
sarsapara TRIAL. after reading and rrcplecng, the
sas time, That il is impossible for the Doctor publish
the tenth part Of the number Of certificates sstonnny
cures performed BY his SarsaParis The amount Of
tmnny voluntarily showered DR. Bulls Sxrsaparia
from we'll known and distinguished individuals both in
public and private life has been perfectly overwhelming
~ Or nlIn Bulls Principal Office, west side Eifth
irst door below Main. LoeByIkhE. gY
~ For sale by ID. Heart, HILLSIDE
rough.
August 3, is53. 3d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26

I.ouisvnIr, Jul, 18th 1870
have examined the lkf Of article. that conpose Isn
BULLS Extract ri Sagsapsra aud hasv hest stnn IN
n. Ing than i y safe anil valuable compound would
prefer IL 70 any article in for the diseases arising
from impure state Of she blood aint % the
conIdeltI, recommend Il ny friend AZ being porre
IA Extract AMI that believe will nil glasses IL
diseases, for which i J. monumental " assi aerorng
directions u believe be valuable snrceianeun 70
Mercury. = Nay, have my doubts whether IN the mos;
violent and protrncei Of syphilis accompanied with
Nodes Trope. in carivs II the bones whether Il ougr
nos to suecerd ever, other remedy ~
s. Aicc0NacnIE Nd
Honorary Member Of the lrlral socists PhiArirhls
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26
z. p. NASi
ID. -. Pa. tn

fiaho q n4x " sfw Ennnss
cnrnsl Sycamore aud Bank Streets.
Petersburg Va. Agril IS. le5a. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-26
fRsy E. ". srHoN. q Rev. z. srEyEa soN

ceScLrsIvs The following i q verbatim copy p !.
ifcte Row ~ the possession OF the proprietor q s
S,raparlL Rev. L. W >elioH is widely aud generally
known eloquent and mplishei pastor II the
t. church, aud Rev Stesenson has ben known
Fl the mosi talented and zpaous nstnsrs that the Ken
t1cy Conference could boast Of for many years, ami
this fiinr i filling the high and responsible saiion Of agent
FOR the VI Book con.rn Can the world produce r,ter
more satisfactory estimon, in favor Of any medicine
better testimony then oered in favor Of any
medicine. Rev. 4. W. Sehen = rev b. Stevenson:
LorIsynlE, May 20ih, 1919.
We have used Jot Bulls Sarsalaril and have known
20 be used, with entire satisfaction; aud have
hesitation in stating belief. that il Is safe and
valuable melrsl compound and calculated produce
ahsuch good snd relieve much sufering aud therefore
asni chscrfulis aud earnestly recommend il the
Afflicted W. SElI0N.
aSigned1 " STEVENSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

for a grant Of land to aid in the consiruc.
ton of Il railroad from New Orleans to Min.
hesota. Referred to the committee on
public lands
A resolution 10 stop the debate on the
bill to suppress the circulation of small
notes in the District Of Columbia, in five
minutes after going into Committee of the
Whole, was adopted.
Mr. Wilcox asked to be excused from ser.
wing on the Committee on Military affairs
Alter some debate. the House refused the
request
The bill to prevent frauds on the Treas
ury was taken up.
Mr.. Stephens spoke in reply TO Mr.. Odds
and others in defence Of Mr.. Corwin.
SATURDAY, Jan. Is.
SENATE.-The death of Senator Upham
was announced by Messrs. Foote and Sc
ward, when the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE,-Mr, SibIey asked, but did not
obtain, leave to introduce bill granting to
Louisiana. Arkansas. Iowa, and Minnesota.
land for the construction of railroad
from New Orleans to The boundary of Min.
nesota.
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the death Of Mr.. Upham.
Mr.. Miner delivered some remarks eulo-
gistical of the deceased. After some fur
Their remarks appropriate TO the OCCASION
by other members, the House adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

meetings had been held in some of the MIL
ing towns, and threats were made.
The emigration 10 California and Oregon
The past year amounts to l,DS, O0t, OF which
Is ono was over land. The amount Of live
stock driven over the plains was 2Oo.
00O Vast herds were luxuIiating in the rich
valleys of the interior.
From almost every section we learn that
extensive preparations are on foot tor Inc
culture of wheat, barley. and other cereal
grain, and the demand for seed evIuces thai
crops will be immense. should the season
prove ordinarily suspicious. In numerous
directions, too, Touring mills are going up
and there is lair prospect that by the time
the next crops are harvested we shall have
a sufficient number of mills in readiness tf
meet all wants.
the first legal execution in California
took place at San Francisco on the lou
ult., when Jose Former was hung for muir
der.
THE ELECTORAL VoTE OF CALIFORNIA
The official vote of the State, so far as
heard from, when counted at the seat o.
Government, showed majority for Pierce
and King Of A, 1863. There are ten Coun
ties from which the official returns are no
yet received, all OF them Democratic.
At meeting of the Electors. Mr.. Thorn
as J. Henley, one of their number, was cho
sen Messenger to carry their vote to Wash
ington.
The Legislature is largely Democratic. thu
Senate being composed Of twenty Demo
Gratis aud seven Wings, and the Asscmbl,
AZ Democrats and % Wings The vote pol
led at the last election is near $4,000 TIL
Legislature will assemble at Vallejo on tn
first Monday in January, but will probabl
adjourn to Benecia for the session. Tn
permanent location of the capital will prot
ably be left to the people at the mex, gel
eral election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20
Slavery Scheming in California.

A correspondent of the N. Y. EUenng
Post. writing from San Francisco, NOV.
4th, says:
"In this State. the counties Inhabited by
the native Californians, being those living
south Of the city, conceiving themselves
aggrieved by the details Of the State uov
ernmen,-especially by the heavy taSa''oh
are deeply discontinued, and strenuous
for reform. This they hope to obtain,
through the medium of convention TO re-
wise the Constitution, either by division
Of the State, or some alterations of the OBJ
noxious constitutional provisions. These
counties are, almost toa man, opposed to
enslaving the State yet, such is their dis
satisfaction, that they will join the pro-Sla.
very men for convention.
Add to this the defects, more fancied
than real, inseparable from Constitution
framed as ours was, and you can imagine
that, Notwithstanding strong anti-slavery
sentiment in the State. bill may be forced
through the Legislature, submitting to the
people&he question of Convention.
Then the question will not be submit.
ted at the general election in September
1853, (for fear of full vote and defeat
to the scheme,) but at a special election
called in few weeks after the passage o.
the bill, and before the people at large can
half understand the question. Thus it may
be that, second time, in spite of the ma
jority of the votes of the State, vote viii
be extorted ia favor of a convention"
The writer, afer some further explanation
of the plans of the conspirators, adds:
This is in few words, the imperfec
outline OF the whole scheme for abolishinl
freedom in California, and degrading it intt
a slave State. And such is the serviit,
and cowardce of Northern men, and tn,
indifference of the rest, that there is mucl
danger the plot may succeed. With scare,
a press sure for Freedom--two Of The tire,
Democratic papers dead against us-th
Wing papers either hostile or slent-hardl
any of the leading men, in either party, VIII
is not a fanatic, for Slavery, or in his hear
false to Freedom and the State-there seem
little room for hope. There is, in truth, NJ
hope but in the masses, the miners and la
boring men of the State, whose votes mus
save the State, if it is to be saved in tn
coming contest"
These statements are we'll calculated t.
excite the most serious apprehensions on tn
part of those who have fattered themselve
that California, having once spurned tn
slave system, must forever remain free.
will by no means surprise us if this plot q
the South shall prove entirely successful
The acquescence of the North in the pas
sage of tho Fugitive Slave Law, and in til
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of New Mexico, to feed tn
nav of Texas, is we'll calculated to impres
the Shareholders with the belief that our SCI
viliy knows no bounds, and that they ma
pursue their schemes for the extension an
perpetuity Of their heilish system with ute
IMMUNITY. j." He that sitteth in the heaven
shall laugh; the Almighty shall have Their
in derision."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20
Goreign News.

The Baltic and Arabia have arrived the
past week with the following news:
The new British Cabinet, in place of
the Derby Ministry resigned, are, FRS, Lord
of the Treasury, the Earl of Aberdeen
Lord Chancellor Lord Cranworth Secreta-
ry of Foreign Affairs, Lord John Rus
sell; Secretary of the Home Department,
Lord PaImerston Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, Hon w. E. Gladstone; Secl eta
ry of Colonial Affairs, Duke of Newcastle
FIRST Lord Of the Admiralty, Sir John Ora
ham; Secretary of War, Hon. Sidney Her
bert; President of the Board of Control,
Sir Charler Wood; Postmaster General,
Marquis Clanricarde.
On Monday the writs will be moved and
the new Ministry will take possession of
their respective departments.
The Sun, in The third edition, adds to the
above list the following changes and ap.
pointments
The Duke of Argyle, Privy Seal; Lord
Clarendon, President OF the Privy Council;
Lord Canning, Postmaster General Sir H.
Wordsworth, President of the Board Of
Works Lord Granville, Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster Mr.. L. Caldwell,
President of the Board of Trade; Sir A.
Cockburn, Attorney General: Mr.. Page
Wood, Solicitor General Messrs Hunter
aud Wilson, Secretaries to the Treasury.
IRIsH APPOINTMENT St. German
Lord Lieutenant; Mr.. Brewster Attorney
General; Mr.. Keogh, Solicitor General.
The following corrections in the above
list have been made:
Earl of Granville, President of the Privy
Council; Sir John Wood, President of NE
Indian Board.
Judge Advocate. Mr. Vlliers; Solicitor
General, M Bethel; Lord Chancellor, Sil
w. Page Wood First Lord Of the ADM
ralny, Lord Berkeley; Comptroller of The
Household, Lord Donnlanirg; Treasury
Lord Hervey Sadeller; Ordnance Clerk,
Mr.. Monse
The following are the. principal news
items -
Mr. Head. Lola Montez's husband, was
drowned at Lisbon by the upsetting of his
yacht.
A mutiny of Chinese occurred on board
the ship Gertrude, from Annoy to Havana
The mutneers we're shot, and the vessel
carried to Singapore.
Kossuth's mother died at Brussels, on
the 2Slh Dec. The Belgian Government,
refused Kossulh permission to visit his
mother in her last moments.
A battle has been fought in Montenegro
An armistice has been agreed to till the
decision of the Sultan eau be ascertaned
Dates from New Zealand to SEPT. 14th
state that considerable amount of emigra
ton to Australia was taking place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20
--latest from California.

Five Steamers have arrived from Cali
fornia within the past week. The following
are the principal items of news
A large portion of the city Of Shasta had
been destroyed by fire on the 9th of No
venber. Loss $l00,C00.
The Sacramento. and other California
rivers had, as is usual at this season, over
flowed their banks. and considerable de-
struction of property ensued. The rains
had also been very heavy; and the food,
especially at Sacramento, was distressing.
The latter city had almost risen from its
ruin, and was nearly entirely rebuilt though
the rains had somewhat retarded operations
The thoroughfares of Sacramento we're in
a wretched condition.
Marysvile was inundated, but no loss
was sustained.
A heavy storm and gale did much dam
age at Sonora on the 9th of november
The cement on the adobes proved to be
worthless, aud buildings had TO be covered
with boards and canvass. A man by the
name of Wheaton was drowned while en-
ueHVoTi1R W save MS piopti'J.
The indians in klamath County had be-
come troublesome, and several murders had
been committed by those on the South fork
of Trinity, and other mountain tribes be
tween that and Eel River.
A bold organization of robbers had been
discovered in Los Angeles County, who
carried on nefarious operations to such an
extent as to excite fear throughout the
whole neighborhood. Plans were adopted
for their capture, which proved successful,
and several of the number were executed.
We learn from the Sacramento Uaioa
that the "South Fork Canal has been COM
pleted, and that the dry diggings, rom its
mouth, are paying richly. The canal is over
fourteen miles long, passing from the
South Fork canon to Placerville. The work
has cost $500 400, and will supply water
the year round, for 5000 miners. There is
no doubt that the completion of this work
will be the means Of developing in very
brief space of sime an immense portion of
the inexhaustabe measures OF the country
of Ell Dorado
A corn stock twenty feet tall, with some
Of The ears still upon it, abou, Is feet from
the foot, has been received at the Tran
script office from farm just below Sacra.
mento city, as specimen of what Califor-
MIA can produce.
Great complaints were uttered against
parties in San Francisco, who had monop-
olized important articles of consumption,
and demand exorbitanl prices. Indignation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

SENATOR UPHAM's SUccEssoR-We learn
that Gov. Fairbanks has appointed Hon. S. s.
Phelps, U S. Senator in place of Hon. WIN.
Upham, deceased In appointing as Mr.. Upham's
successor man who is almos, next door neigh
hor to our other Senator, Mr.. Foot, the Cover
nor has broken over the precedent usually obser-
vable IN such matters, and we confess we are
little curious 10 see what apology ne will make
that will be satisfactory to his Wing friends this
side of the mountain-to some one of whom the
appointment seemed so clearly to belong.
A young man named Swim, murdered hs
own sister, near Winchester, Tenn, last week.
The young man wished to get some ,naney that
belonged to his father his sister found out his
Intention, and communicated il 10 his father.
This so exasperated the young man that he swore
vengeance against his slser-and told her that
he would kill her, IT he had to Gu, her threat
while asleep. Two or three days afterwards, in
the absence OF the rest of the family, he pro
cured pistol, walked deliberately up to her bed
and shot her IN the forehead, killing her instant
ly.
Inc ILLINOIS College at jacksonville, caught
fire on the evening of the 3lst ultimo, al 2
O'Clock, under sto,e in one of the rooms. and
the whole building except the small wing IN tho
south side. was burned down. Loss from Sl5,
600 to $4,000 $1,000 insurance in Hartford
Protection Company. Most OF the furniture
was saved, and no accident happened.
curlons case Of somnambulism is recorded
N the Chitlcothe Gazette A daughter Of M.
Thomas Kane arose from her sleep and in he,
nlghtclothes walked four miles up the Sclota
River waded into the stream. and swan across
deep part, and WAS found By an 'early riser"
sitting on the bank Of she river--aslsep. Re.
inarkahle enough, as the g,rl was only 10 yeas
old, and coldnt swim when awake
Hon. Geo. E, Badger present Senator from
North Carolina. has been appointed by the Pres.
ldenl to I'LL the vacancy on the bench of the
Supreme Court occssioned by the death Of
Judge Mckinley. .af
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

Coon 1T rejoces US to read the follow
ing. We hope there is no mistake in the
information conveyed that the instances
will increase-that none Of the fuglives
Will be recaptured- the rendition law
will become, indeed, practical nuIIity-
and that slavery will blacken, blight, blast
and burn every community which desiring
Iy tolefates it:--Commonwealth.
Notwithstanding the passage of the Fugi
tive Slave law, the escape of slaves into
the free States, and thence to Canada. is
constantly increasing. Indeed, many own
ers Of slaves adjoining the free States seem
inclined to think that no legal remedy will
ever be found for what they regard as a
great evil"
Amen amenl Mr.. Commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

DEATH OF SENATOR UPHAM.-We are pained
to announce the departure from life OF the Hon
William Upham, whose illness we announced
last week. He died af Washington, on Friday
last. of the Varioloid, at the aye of about so.
years. Though his health had been precarious
for many years, yet no one WAS prepared to hear
OF his death from such cause. Few men oc-
cupied SO prominent place as Mr.. Upham, in
this section of the State, up to the time of his
first election as United States Senator. Since
then his career has been before the whole conn.
try, and is generally admitted to nave been, we
believe, alike honorable to himself anu The State
he has represented
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

"OUTsIDE ANY HEALTHY OKGANIzATIoN."-
This buttered expression, uttered by the shame
less Bright-the fit mouthpiece of the Congress
sional Doughfaces -on announcing their decree
to reject all Free Democrats from the commit.
tees, is probably just about the one which would
bs used by the Denizens of the Kingdom of
darkness III beholding the envied Children of
Light serenely walking In the straight and mar.
row path above. And not one of the latter, we
presume, could get single vote for an office in
all Pandemonium.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

GEN. CAss.-The Washington correspondent
of the Cieaveland True Democrat says that
Lewis Cass is already anxously engaged in set.
ting his corns for the next Presidencv and ap.
pearances. we think, Justify the statement The
foolish old man That is goal he never will
reach. He has betrayed his country, oulived
all his honest fame, and had far better be EN-.
ployed in atoning for the past, and preparing
for his future account.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

CAss AND BENTON A Washington letter
writer says :-"hewis Cass and Thos n. Benton,
are two Of the most robust and healthy mon to
be seen in Washington, Both are and have
been remarkable temperate from boyhood Gen.
Cass has ever been a cold water man, and looks
as It he would last score Of years yet. Ben
ion appears fresh and energetic 90 ever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

We respectfully dec inc replying to any
such article as the editor of the Burlington
Courier puts forth concerning US in his last num-
Der, which should have hailed flom Bratteboro'
instead Of Burlington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20


NEeRo SnAvnav--The Richmond En-
aminer closes an article on the above SUBJ
ject, as follows
Believeiug that Negro Slavery not only
violates no law Of morality or nature, as
the world thinks it does, but that it has this
deep, certain, sure foundation in the fitness
and utility of things, we also believe that it
will outlast the Christianity of Countess
Dowagers, the intrigues Presidential Candi-
dates-ay, outlast the Union itself. We be-
| Iieve that when the voice of reason and
true fact once slowly penettates the present
hubbub of passion, that the latter will be-
come silent, and that all the world will ad-
nit the usefulness and proprely of Negro
Slavery with an unanimlty not less complete
than that with which it is now denounced"
Perhaps Slavery may outlast the Chris.
tianity of Countess Dowagers-we hops
that kind of Christianity will soon expire
but that Slavery will outlast anything good
no one but knave or mailman believes. If
fifty years hence, it is not dead, then il will
be because it has .ou,Iived Christianity and
Reason, for it cannot long exist side by side
with them-HartfOrd Republican.
So we believe, friend Republican. Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-20

give any more protection to this territory
than we are to Oregon or Utah Those peo-
pie are obliged to defend themselves against
the Indians. Why should not this people DO
the samel ] should think it would be wei
to give the Mexcans liberal allowance OF
arms and ammunition, especially as there Is
large supply here that is not worth trans
porting back.
| 1t would be impossible for our troops to
remain here with Mexican civil ofhcers, Tor
we should have to interpose in their squab-
bles; which would make them serious mat
tiers. There would be no danger OF any
attempt to throw off our sovereignty; the
authorities land they would soon be abso'
lnte) would be too much interested In get
ting appropriations besides this, they would
know that we could annihlate them at any
time. There would be very few Americans
remain in the Territory; the number has
already diminished very much. They are
nearly all adventures, not intending to re-
side here permanently and when they can
no longer make money, they will soon leave
At all events, the few that would remain
could take care of themselves quite as well
as those did who were here before the war.
1t may be thought that the abandonment
of the new posts so recently established
would be great sacrifice; but i would
not be SO. They were built entirely by the
troops, and cost but little, and labor was
beneficial to command
am, Sir, with high respect your obedi'
ent servant. y Z. V. SUMNER,
Brevet Col Lieut.. Col l Dragons, 9Th Department,
In charge Of executive office.
Hon. c. N. conard, Secretary Of War