davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09

Adyiccs' from Utah show hostilitics
between the United States troops and
shc Indians. On the 10Th ult., two
companies under Col. Fauntleroy met
stnety Utah Apaches, indians, armed
and mounted, in Chowatch Pass. Five
Utahs were killed and two dragons
Wounded. The hext day the Apaches
were fallen in with, and six killed, and
some taken prisoners. The command
yetuaed to Fort Massachusetts,. aud
expected to go to Grand River. on the
ts,h.
On the ed, Kit Carson. Lieut.. Ma
grud'.r and Capt. Williams company.
when leaving Punchi Pass, saw a party
uf Utahs, and killed one and wounded
another.
Capt. Garland left Santa Fc on the
4th for Aberquernac, where he will ex-
pedite movements in the field.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09
Obituary.

Died, in the vicinity Of this place, on Mon
day morning the 18th inst, Dr.. WILLIAM CAIN,
aged about 80 years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09
60 Threshing Machines
FOR SALE


THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
4 Farmers Of Orange and The adjoining Coun-
ties, that he has on hand sixty of
Palmer's Patent Rotary Flail
Threshing Machines,
manufactured in New York of the very best ma
terials, and warranted TO purchasers to be the best
and safest machine now in use. II is made al
most entirely of wrought iron, and relieves the
operator entirely from dust or danger. This
machine is particularly intended as stationary
machine, and is well adapted to be driven by
common wooden wheel, which every practical
farmer ought 10 have in his barn, and will thrash
from two 10 three hundred bushels pei day with
two horses. This size machine il worth sixty
dollars at Goldsborough, from which place they
will be sent at objected by purchasers, they pay
ing freight on the same. There are two sizes
above this; the prices eighty and one HUNDRED
dollars. Address the subscriber at South Lowell,
Orange Co., n. G.
JOHN A. M'MANNEN.
May T. 1855. ss--sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09

The great wire suspension bridge
over the Niagara river at Niagara Falls
Is doing an immense business. Noless
than As trains Of cars pass over it daily,
Twelve, fourteen, and even as many as
seventeen passenger cars, filed with
passengers, pass at time. apparently
without fear, though the bridge hangs
ia mid air, $50 feet above the water,
800 feet long, aud supported only at the
two ends.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09
Valuable Residence for Sale.

&A By virtue of Deed Of
T1IlA Trust. executed TO me BY Samuel
E7& JILL D. Scheduled for certain purpos.
1EssB es therein mentioned, | offer for
sale the House and Lot in the town Of Hillsbo-
rough, lately occupied by said Scheduled. The
House is entirely new and pleasantly situated.
and has several large rooms, well lighted and
well ventilated, and conveniently arranged, with
broad passages, and easy access to the piazzas
fronting north and south. There il we'll Of en-
celent wafer on the loi, with good pump in il,
convenient both to the house and kitchen. All
the out Houses, including Stables and on Ice
House, are new. Il would afford delightful
Summer residence.
Terms made known on application to the sub.
scribe,.
J. A. TURRENTINE, Trustee.
Hillsboroush, April 10, 1855. s3tf--
-. The Raleigh Star, Fayetteville Observer,
and Wilmington Herald will each give the above
three insertions, and forward pnper containing
it with the account.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09
THE OLDEST
Type Foundry in America.

LsIuUItoNtn UY DfHNy q NONHHSUN ~ II5U,
on the base Of Sower's Germ1aorn Foun-
dry Of 1888.
TsHE long experience Of the several Proprie-
! tors Of the Philadelphia Type Foundry en-
ahles L. JOHNSON a. co. 10 offer 10 the
Printing Graft the largest variety Of Types, and
all The appurtenanccs of Printing Office, 10 be
found in any establishment in the United States,
and Of quality, ton, which is deemed TO be
unriralled. The composition Of the metal used
is calculated 10 afford The greatest durability
while the scrupulous care exercised in the fitting
up Of the Type is such as 10 insure accuracy and
squareness Of body, &c.
l.. JOHNSON d CO.'S facilities are so ex.
iensive as to enable them 10 Gil orders Of any
amount, either in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09

The 39th Annual Convention
Of ihe Protestant Episcopal Chutch in the Do
eese 81 North Caroline, will he held ~ Emman.
uel Church. waucnion, on the 81 "Wednesday
In MAY next, bring the 18th jsy Of May.
EDW'D l.. WINSLOW, Sec'y
April 20. 1885. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09
NE W GOODS.

-
Rich Chameleon Crepineie silks,
Plaid and Striped Ponli DE Sole silks,
Chameleon Glace x highlus,ered Black Silks.
Very pretty and neat Printed Jaconets, Lawns,
and 0rgandie Muslins,
Embroidered, Grass, and other Skirts,
Brillianis, for under dresses,
Rich Sash and Neck Rihands.
Also, Bonnet and other Ribands,
Changeabie Silks, for Mantias, &C., with
Fringe and other Trimmings to match.
Muslin Collars and Sleeves to match,
Worked Bands. EJgines. &c.
Black, and Black and White Goods, such as
chally, Mohair Lustre, Bengcs, Lawns, Mus-
lins, Ginghams, &c.
Rail Road, Self.lacing & French-point Corseis,
Caters, both low.priccd and fine.
SandaLsood and other Fans, &c. &c.
NE HAS ALSO,
Prime hieached and heavy unbleached eleven
quarter Sheelings, and Pillow Case Cotton,
Paper Window Shades and Fire Screens,
Superior Cast Steel Hoes, Door Bells,
Raxprs that arc Rdsms, Just iry them.
Colored Mating, and Drugst and Other Car.
retngs.
Scejlcss and other Raisins Figs and Candy,
A variety Of Goods for Gents aud Boys. &c.
Many goods will he offered lower priced than
heretofore. bur no gools arc offered AZ bats.
shall not do business in that way, thereby max
ing one customer pay for the loss BY another.
Please call and examine Tor yourselves.
JAMES WEBB.
April 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-09
HATS!
STATE OF NORTH-C CAROLINA,
ALAaANcE COUNTY.

= n II UT ANOh llt-1AAOIlNh,
ALAMAScE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
March Term, 1855.
Abraham D. Tarpley. Administrator Of James
Danielly, deceased,
rs.
John Danielly. Jesse Danielly, Nancy Danielly,
Nehemiah Danielly, Willism Danielly, VIII
kins Holt and wife Jane, Alfred James and
wife Priscilla, Thomas. James, Jesse, John,
William s. and Emily fruits. Ancla Daniel
". Caroline, Elizabeth, Mary, William and
Thomas Dsnielly.
Petition 10 sell Land 10 pay Debts.
IT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
that John Danielly, Nehemiah DanielIy, and
the children Of his daughter Csiharine, TO wit
lanes. Jesse. John, William s., and Emily Tru.
IL are not inhabitants 81 this State: Il IL ordered
BY the Court. that publication he made in the
HiIlshcfough Recorder CT Fix weeks successive
y, fcr the sail defendant 10 appear 81 The next
Term Of said Gouti, to hc hcld or said county on
the iia Monlay after The fourth Monday in Nav
next, then ani there to plead. answer ~ demur
10 said petition: otherwise the same viii be Ia
ken pro oO9fissO as 10 Them, and sci for hearing
accordingly.
Witness. John Faucet. Clerk Of said Court.
II office. the iif.i MONDAY after the iourih Mon
day Of February. a. d. 1855.
JOHN FAUCETT, C. c. C.
April 10. IT. adv. $3.50. s9-6w
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
We proclaim 10 the world the following
PRINCIPLES OF TUE AMERICAN
pARTV OF OHIO.

I. The uulim ted freedom Of Religion dis
connected with polities-hostil!ty to ecclesas'
teal Influences upon the affairs Of government
--eaus!iiy OF rlghts to all naluralized EIni.
grants who are thoroughly ApericaniEed, and
uwe no temporal allegiance, BY reason Of their
religion higher than that 10 the Constitution.
II. No Interference with the rights OF citi.
senship alsady acquired BY Foreigners, and
the protection Of Law to all who honestly emf
crate from love OF liberty but the exclusion OF
foreign paupc.s and fslous. aud refusal to
extend the righ. Of suffrage to all who come
hereafter until they shall have resided Il years
IN the United States and complied with the
naturalization Laws.
III. Opposition to all political organizations
composed exclusively Of Foreigners, aud to
FvreigB Military Companies, and TO all attempts
to exclude the Bible from Schools supported BY
the government"
W. Slavery is loeal--not national we op
pose it's extension in any Of our territories, and
the increase Of its political power By the ad.
mission into the Union Of any Slave State or
otherwise and we demand of the General Gov
srnment an Immediate redress OF the great
Vrongs which have been inflicted upon the
cause of Freedom and the American character
by the repeal uf the Missouri Compromise, and
,hs introduction Of Slavery into Kansas in vic,
laton Of law, by the force Of arms, and the de.
s.ruction Of the elective franchise.
v. In humble imitation Of the wisdom Of
Washington, We oppose all Intervention in the
affairs Of Foreign States yet on all proper oc.
easiou, we will not withhold our sympathy
from any people aspiring to be free.
VI. We support American Industry and ge.
Mus against the adverse policy Of Foreign ma.
,ions and facilities to internal .and external
commerce BY the improvement of rivers and
harbors and the construction OF national roads
uniting the various sections of the Union.
VII, The Union Of these States should be
made perpetual BY faithful allegiance to the
Constitution.
VIII. In State policy we seAlously advocate
Rstrenchment and Reforln--s modification Of
the present oppressive system Of Taxation and
\ liberal system OF Public Schools.
THOS SPOONER, President,
JoHS E. Res, Secretary.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
For the True American.
Native Americans Should Rule Amer.

As we have two classes of citiZens-cit-
liens by birth and citizens by adoption, it
is evident from the caption of this article,
that we affirm the propriety of Withholding
from one class the further exercise of the
privilege of joining with the other in the
capacity of rulers. All persons that come
to this country from foreign shores, after
complying with the naturalization laws,
are as eligible in the eye of the law to hold
Offices as the native citizens. But we do
not affirm the necessity of embodying the
sentiment of our caption in any Of the Or
ganic laws of our country, for an ample
remedy is at our command; but we assert
the necessity of correcting public opinion
as to the propriety Of iudiscriminately elect
ing citizens of foreign birth to Offices of
trust and profit, Or in other words making
them our rulers to the full extent contem-
plated by the law in prescribing the duties
of the persons holding those offices. And
VIC have too long allowed party prejudice
TO blind US to the fact, that our adopted
citizens, through the servility of Office seek
ers to this class for the purpose Of obtain :
ng their votes, have acquired an undue
and injurious influence in the election of
our officers. 1t is we'll known that con-
ventions charged with the nomination Of
candidates, have too frequently discharged
the duties of that important trust, more
with view to their availability, than their
competency; for they well knew that
whilst voters would run in the party ira
ces without kicking or backing-or in 9th.
er words, would allow wire-workerS to cut
out the job and tell them what to do, their
nominees would receive the strength Of
their party. Ii one party greatly exceeds
the other, a nomination by that dominant
party, was considered By an aspirant for
Office, as almost equivalent to being elect
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
The Union Again.

Stuart, in his paper Of the 2Sth inst
says: "Mr. Merideth having declined the
nomination rendered to him by the Re-
publican Convention, there being no other
lawyer belonging to the Know Nothings,
as last resort the Convention nominated
James NJ. Shane. X y
x We quote from memory.
We would most respectfully say to Mr. s.,
that if he will take the trouble to Doll the
Bar in Steubenville, he will find number
Of members who would be prepared to in.
form him that they are right on the goose
question Does he desire to institute a
comparison between the moral standing
and legal qualifications of the two candi
dates now in the field for the Office Of
Prosecuting Attorney? We spare his
man, unless we are pressed into this mat
ter, and then we pledge ourself that well
make the fur ay, It is an easy task--we
have data to 60 upon.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29

RTWe had intended to reply to MIR.
Larimer in, our editorial columns in this
issue, but have been happily relieved By
our correspondent "Visible."
At one time we were under the impres,
sion that we had perhaps erred in our first
notice of the conduct of Mr.. Larimer, and
had actually written an apology, when 10
his article published in the Daily Union
of the l4th inst, deprived us of the
luxury of confessing an uuintentional er-
ror, and threw us back into the middle
of the preceding week. In that article,
by garbled quotation of our foot-note to
the communication of correspondent, on
the subject of conscience, he makes us to
say precisely the reverse of what we did
say. We had not noticed that trick when
we said in former number of our paper
that Mr.. Larimer's style was that of a
Christian gentleman. We now say that
we never have detected in any political
trickster more dishonorable act,-in con-
troversy-than the one above referred to.
With this remark we dismiss the gen.
.lamap, and hope not to have occasion to
refer to him again.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
The American Tickst.

We this day hoist in the columns Of the
True American the County ticket as indi,
Gated by the popular vote of the American
party Of Jefferson County, to be support
ed at the approaching election. In two
cases the ticket is varied from the.. majority
of ballots, by declination on the part Of
the candidates selected For Representa-.
tive, Mr.. Abner L. Frazer had decided
majority over any other candidate, and was
also well supported in the Republican con-
vention yesterday, Notwithstanding his let
ter declining any nomination, as heretofore
published in the True American. The
Coroner, Mr.. McElroy received the popu-
lar nomination, but his personal arrange
ments forbade his accepting the nomina-
tion. In both the above cases of declina-
tion, the candidates next highest on the
ballots are given.
In supporting this ticket we feel great
pleasure in being able to point to every
candidate, not only as good Americans,
but as men of sterling worth, and well
qualified to discharge the duties of the
various Offices assigned to them. In this
respect the American party had excellent
timber to select from. Not name was
mentioned at any time for nomination but
that would have been creditable to any
ticket. The American party has shown
its disposition for needed reform, by pre-
Santing for election to Office, an array of
men 30 well qualified as those named in
our ticket. We therefore enter the con,
test with renewed assurances, that in a
good cause--even our couutry's-under
good men, a glorious triumph is already
secured.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
Speeches at the Market House.

We have not time this week to say all
that 10 justice is due to the meeting aud
speeches yesterday. The crowd which
had gathered in town, being too great for
any of the public Halls, assembled in the
Market House, and were there addressed
for several hours by Hon. s. P. Chase, can.
didatc for Governor, Thomas Ford, ESQ,
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, and Hon.
John A. Bingham. The earnest attention
given to each Of the speakers, oy the crowd
assembled, ia sufficient evidence that they
we're no ordinary efforts.
Mr.. Chase took decided grounds against
ahe present unjust Democratic taxation.
Every man should pay taxes upon what
he is worth, not upon bis debts. The
manner 10 which Ohio is interested in the
Slave question was clearly set forth by the
sble speaker. Ohio consumes, and there.
fore pays the duty upon One.tenth Of the
entire importations into the United States
This makes her national taxation amount
10 about seven millions Of dollars annually
This money wo fiud is used by the nation.
al administration for tho improvement Of
Southern rivers and hartors. When, on
sccouut Of Southern influence, like appro.
priations cannot be secured for improve
ment Of the Ohio river and other Northern
rivers and barbors. 1t is also used for the
Iurthase Of such Southern territory az
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
EEPUHIlOAN STATE TICKET.

TOR GOVERNOR
SALMON P. CHASE, Of Hamilton.
sa roR LIRUT. GOVERNOR:
THOMAS H. FORD, Of Richland-
Foa AUDITOR OF Stair:
FRANK NJ. WRIGHT, of Champaign.
roR sEcaETARY OF STATE:
JAMES II. BAKER, Of Ross.
FoR TREASURER OF STATE:
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, of Seneca.
Yoa JDpaE OF THE SUPREME COURT
(For the Full Term,) =.
JACOB BRINKERHOFF, of Richland.
FIR the Racancy.) ..
CHAH. @. CONVERS, of Muskingum.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
r. D. KIMBALL, Of Medina.
ycn MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ALEX G.. CONOVER, Of Miami.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29

A~OuE necessities again compel us
to call upon our subscribers to send in
their subscriptions. Our Nine is con-
Stantly occupied in editing and publishing,
and we cannot afford to employ an agent
to travel and collect. We need money
with which to pay our hands; why then
DO those who are in our debt, withhold from
US our just duesH Our political enemies
are doing all they can by day and by night
to put our paper down, but if our patrons
do not crush us, by Withholding from us
their subscriptions, we are safe. The
promptness of our Waynesburg, and
Uniontown friends is gratefully acknowl-
edged.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
AMERIOAN COUNTY TICKET,

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
y. McCURDY,
C MEND MALL,
For Sher,f.
JAMES II. BLINN.
For Treasurer.
JOHN McADAMS.
For County Recorder.
GEORGE BEATTY.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JAMES NJ. SHANE.
Por County Commissioner.
JOSEPH B. McGREW.
For Surveyor.
WILLIAM SIMERAL.
YoR CORONER.
ROBERT MCINTYRE
rcR DIRECTOR or IEFlRMARy;
JOHN HARTFORD.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
THE AMERICAN PARTY OF OHIO.

At the Annual Session Of the State Council,
hsld in Cieveland June 5tb, 1855, the follow
ing Platform Vi Principles as expressive Of the
esHtiment of the Orderin this State, was adopt.
Cd and ordered to be published to the world
over n. signatures Of ils. officers:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 20, 1855.
Trp Tprr AMERICAH.


TIA TuuR AxEHteAS ia publiShsd every
EsSn.sdsy, In Steabenvills. Jefferson county,
OALo. nv p. o. ooxS, and edited By z RAsAE,
IN the following terms; ..oo
ons year, Invariably In ads1noc. $500
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
One square 70 lines OF lsss. wsess or Isss 81 Ue
Itssy sabse4usnt, insertion. p
One pqaArs three months 9,SU
0Ss square six months. ss 3 by ~
0ss Alnars one yOar ,'0o e'0o
,Jna fourth column psF year. IS'W
Qns third column per year. 0S0
One half column per year. 5"'oo sV
Ohs colamn per year, oV'W ~
Pnofessional and business eArds per year, 500
When there ia no contract MAIDEN and tha nNm
b., Of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements a. The time they are handed In
for publication, they will be con iuued in until
,hsy are ordered oai. and charged BY the square,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-29

they come here with too much OF a I'VE IL
do as we please" kind of disposition. They
have yet to learn that true republican
government requires each individual to
govern himself and refrain from trespaSs-
ing on the rights Of others, and that the
lawless, licentious freedom he wishes to
exercise, is not compatible with true liber-
ty, As they find that matters here are
not arranged as they severally supposed
they would be, they are very confident that
they can mend things vastly, and soon be-
come quite oficious to advise and assist
and the socialist republicanism Of the Ger
man, the red republicanism Of the French,
and the aristocratic republicanism Of the
English, all have their earnest, Jealous adj
vocates. And which shall we adopt, Oh
shall we experiment upon each by turns
or shall we cody stand back and let al
these theorists aud schemers take up oul
tools and materials, and experiment OIL
them as they pleaso-or shall VIC, with
our own hands, continue to uphold the re-
publiOanism Of our reverb forefathers, ant
saw to the advocates Of all those schools o.
European ropublicapism, this is the Amer
lean standard, reared by wise men and
true, and to this standard you must all ap
proximate? We assert the latter, believ.
ing as we do, that it is the only thing that
can centralize and neutralizs these various
conflicting theories. We assert the neces'
uity Of doing SO, for unless they are thur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-13

coRREsroN pEacE OF THE DISPATCH
NEW YoRE., Oct. IL, 1855
The -four market continued to be excited yester
day. and the sales amounted to $4,000 barrels Of
which 1s, 900 were for November and December de
livery. Eight thousand barrels were common State
deliverable in November at Sd. Is The bulk of the
purchases were made for export A cargo of 9 tW
bushels fine CANADIAN whito wheat sold at e. 81
The parties who have the large orders for the Brit
ish Government are said to have gone West to com.
pete them.
The fusion of the liquor dealers and the old op-
ponents, the prohibitory men, gives dissatisfaction
to those here, who of all things, were least prepar
ed for that The ticket is: for Secretary Of State,
Aaron Ward; Comptroller, Lemhel Stetson Treas
urer, John NJ. Lyon; Attorney General, Samuel
T1idcn State Engineer, John D. Fay; State Com
missioner, Fred Toilet; and Prison Inspector Pat
H Egan. 's -
Iu the Superior Court yesterday. the case of
Seheid %. Ellis HINT & Co., was decided in favor
of the defendants The plaintiff was sueing for
payment for certain hardware which had the stamp
Of Butcher Sheffield but which was in reality
German goods The Court susts ned the defenda in
not paying for them,on the ground of false pretence
in the seller. l..- .s-a
The steamship Black Warrior, Captain Bulloch,
called yesterday for Havana and New Orleans. She
COX out large number of passengers, among whom
was the Rev. DIR. Clapp, Of New Orleans
Rachel attended Burton's Tuesday night to see
the Serious Family Both she and her sister Sarah
seemed conyulsed with merriment at the efforts of
that comic fellow Burton.
Capt. Ingraham late of the r. S. sloop of war St
Louis, is in town, and the committee appointed at
the great KOszta meeting held some time since will
this evening present him with medal at the Metro
politan Hotel.
Family marketing In this city continues high
Veal has advanced from two to six cents per pound
Beef sells at former rates. Poultry and game are
abundant. Wild pigeonsare held at sL5O to 81 per
dozen, which Is twenty-five cents higher than the
prices Of last week.
The Nicaragua and Pacific Staan,sb;n ,o,,,n,,;os