davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
A Z SO
DIR. STRONG,S

pECTTRAL gIDMAGIt paLIg,
4 Remedy Jor Coughs, coiis, Catarrh, Byon- ehifs,
Group. whooping Cough Asthma, Consumption, Ner-
Diseases. Dyspepsia, Costyeness, Eyslelas. Dss
OF the Heart, Inflammation and Pain IN the Chest,
Back and Side aud all diseases arising from derang.
cd state Of the Stomach and 10 relieve the distress and
bad feeling from cutting hearty food in weak aud
d,spcpiic habits. q. Warranted TO be purely We
getabie.
These Pills act an Expectorant, Tonic, and Ape
RENT. One IS bon times pow
er TO cure diseases than dollar bottle Of any the
syrups Balsams, Saisapailas thai we're made,
and simple trial Of only one box will prove this in.
poriant truth.
They promote Expecf0rati0n. loosen
the Phlegm aud Clear the Lungs aud other secreiofy
Organs Of all morbid matter and there is other
NEEDY in the whole Malera Medics capable d impai
ing such healing properties 20 the Lungs and Vital o..
gans these Pills. They cure GGsiiyeness,
produce good. regular Appetite aud Strengthen The
system Price Is ceHts per Lox, containing 20 ds.ss
III medicine.
Call ON the Agents who sell The Pills, and get Tie
. Planters Almanac" gruiis, giving full particulars and
certificates Of cures.
Both kinds Of the above named Pills fof sale In
Hilsboronsh hy DENNIS HEARTT; snd az Chapel
Hill by Il. u. SAUNDERS, who also keep supply
Of DR.. Spencer. Vegetable Pills. sud Dr. HuIis cels.
braled Pills, which stop the Chlls snd Fever ihs hl
LAY. and Do mol scktn the stomach operate lie
bowels.
August 90. 0o-Iy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
A NEW
Map Of North Carolina.

1ENHE undersigned arc preparing, and will publish, a.
soon a. tie Necessary Surveys, DC, can te obtain
cd. New, Large. and Comphts Mar oT NoRTa Ca
HoLISh. five feet by three, well engraved and finished
ID tie Lest s.ie.
II il admitted on al Sides that such work is great
iesiIrraium ii Stale, and il Is III consequence 81
The frequent inquiries on this subject. that the under.
signed have embarked IN the enterprise.
The 0nly ATTEMPTED work Of ihs kind is thai of Me-
Rae, pabllshcd 10 1893; and ,ncc then the Counrs,
Towns Roads aud Posollices have increased 10 NUN.
Der, and OIL works % internal improvements, with
small exceptions, been s,i on Loot.
Il j. inendsd that the New Map. now proposed 10 he
published, shall contain, accurately laid down. al die
Natural Feliutes o. the State The inleis liarbors
sounds, Lake.. Rivers. Greeks. Mounisins. DC.
Also lie pubic Improvements aud artificial divisions.
Tic Railroads. Plank RoIls, Counties, COUNTY Towns
posl.oices, Ciiirs, Villages PUst.Ioads and Canals.
Colleges, Academies, &c., &c.
The Map will be ready By the summer Of 1855.
WILLIAM d. COOKE,
SAMUEL PEARCE.
TgRxs:
In Bes, STYLE Gilt Rollers, aud Pirsi ImIres.
sions, $40 60
~ Plain style, Black Rollers, 8 60
Information ftom any SQUIRE. aud which may be 81
seryire Ia nkHg The ahose work. viii be thankfully &c.
eeiseJ. Accommodations should he addressed 10
WM. b. COOKE.
Raleigh, August 1854. 50-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS
AND ULCERS.

Some OF the most scientific surgeons now rely solely
on the use Of this wonderful Ointment, when having
10 cope with The worst OF sores wounds, ulcers
glsnduar sweings, and tumors. Professor Holloway
has by command Of the Allied GoSernmeais, dispatched
The hospitals Of the East large shipments this Ont-
ment he used under the directions ofe Medical Sta
in the worst Of wounds. twill cure any ulcer,
glandullr swelling, stiffness Of the joints, even OF 20
years Standing.
PILES AND FISrULAS,
These and other similar distressing Complaints can Nc
eecuaily cured ifihe Ointment he well rubbed in over
the parts affected aud by otherwise following the printed
directions around each pot.
Doth he Ointment and Piiis Should De used ia he
tati0tcing eGSes;
BGbicns, Pies Sores Of al kinds,
Burns, rheumatism. sprains,
Chapped Hands, Salt Rheum, Sealls
Chlh!ains, skin Diseases, SNeled Glands,
Psiulls, Sore Legs, Stiff Joints,
Goui, Sure Breasts, ulrers,
l.ambasn. Sore Heads. Nenereal Sores,
Neutrality-suspicious., sole Threats. Wounds 81 al kinds
80 SOLD Al tie manufactures Of Professor HotLowAY
50 Maiden Lane, New-York, and 2H Strand. london
and by oil respectable Druggists aud Dealers OF Me
cines throughout tile United Siates aud The civilized
weird, il Pots, u % cents, 62I cents. anj each.
1 There is considerable saving by taking the lar.
&c sizeF.
y. B. Directions Tor the sudlnce Of PATIENTS in eyery
disorder ale affixed 70 each Pot.
september 90. 7--iamo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
JUST RECEIVED
i JAMES WEBB.
March Goth, 1885. --Y1
DIR. STRONG's
Compound Sanatiye Pills.

g,HEsE Pills are entirely Vegetable, aud orc most
A superior Medicine in The cure Of alI Bilious Cane
plainis ChiRs and Ferer Dysptpsid, C0sfirtnfss, IL
rer Complaint, Joundice, Siek Haeoehe, eerejrm'
sab Rhem Fevers Of al kinds, Loase ( AEptftt. CD.
arucied and Painful lenshuuiioa, md all lingering
diseases.
As Fdmalc Medicine they aet like charm; and
when taken according the directions, they never fail
10 cure the Of Piles, after all other re-
needles fail.
They parity the blood equalize the circulation, res
tore the Liver Kidneys and other secIcto, Organs 10
healthy tone and action; aud Anti. Bilious Fa-
mily Medicine, they have no equal. Price % cen,s
per box.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
WANTED,

WANTED;
IGHT AWAY, in exchange for new Goods
~ 500 yaids OF Woolen Jeans.
900 /" colored plain woye Linscys,
400 ~ white - DO
800 Of Tow and Cotton Cloth.
400 !. 81 Blue-striped Cotton Cloth.
200 pairs Of Wool Socks.
200 los. honc.spun Shoe Thread.
JAMES WEBB.
COTTON, either in the seed or picked, bought
Nv JAMES WEBB.
February 90. %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
NORTH CAROLINA MAP AND
GAZETTEER.

70 ne Faculty aud Trustees u StLoOksaad Colleges:
GExTtlSsS The undersigned are preparing large
aud handsome Map Of the State, and ta0iieer TO
company H. We wish 10 have engrasings " the Pub.
lc Iuiings. College. and Academies 10 emIellish The
Gazetteer and The borders u The Map. This plin Will
give publicity 10 your Institution well show whai
our state il doing. We will therefore, inrtn in The
Gazetteer. ~ eHgfaYng q your building u you will
furnish Us With lie drawines,nu paying lie expense
Of The plate. ii which you have duplielie aefeo
type pl4e iur your Circulars. DC. And II you will piy
tie expense Of engraving, will also have the Bull
ding On tbc Map lspidrf which viii be an advertisement
fOr ~ time 70 come. lfyou sill scud written DE-.
scdpiion 81 your college or School IL nane location
faculty. trustees terms &c. We viii insert il 10 the Ga.
scl,fer free charge several Institutions have already
done -. bot W. Van, al IL The state.
Very Repeatedly your obcjient servants.
WM. ID. COOKE. Raieirh.
SAMUEL PEARCE. Hil.boroush.
Address VIM. D. Cooke, Al Rllsigh, &C.
June ", 1855. gS-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
ERYSlPELAS, SALT RHEUM, s. SCOR.
BCrlC IIUMORS

No remedy has ever done so much f'r the cure Of
diseases Of the Skin, whatever form they may assume,
as this Ointment. No Of Salt Rheum, Scurvy Sore
Heads scrofua, Eysipelas, can long withstand lis
influence. The inventor has travelled over many parts
Of the globe visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing
this Ointment, giving advice to lis application. and
has thus been the Of restoring countless numbers
10 health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
THE HiLLsBoRoUGH RECoRIER
rrHLisH,p wGnELr
by DENNIS HEARTT A soy

Tcrms.-Two Dollars year, IL paid II advance,
Two Dollar. and fy Gents, II moi pai within ~.
months; Three Dollars, IL delayed until an, ~,
pifaon u the year.
~ papef will be discontinued until al arrr,tao,. y,
pail, unless % the option 81 The puhlisher,.
Hereafter no paper viii he sehi 10 q new suise,e,
ont Of hs state unless payment s made in ada, :. -
some person ~ the Stale will become respo s 80 q, ~
editors; and the paper will not be snt 10 s,lse,,,,
out o. the slate for more tfan two years without IN.
meni, unless 10 IL 10 5e personally known 10 ~ and =,
whose iniegniy We have confidence.
Advertising Rates for ihr Recorder.
hDyEaTisENEsTs not exceeding iouneen lines one
dollar for the FIRST and twenty five nj Iof each suIse
queni insertion longer ones in propnnien. coui sd.
ycrtisenents twenty-five per cent. higher lsIu,tn
81 ona.ihud viii bs made 10 advertisers n ire year
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
RnOK A0ENIs MANTEn.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
rFs0 oJsin subsriies II Book that sIi be pfized
~ essry liffaty aHJ lesdHg man Is 81 impOnsut
National wofk Icing
Cyclopalia vt American Literature,
tnfscta psrnal sid crnhal nOiice. u Authors with
pssssgts from iher fittings from the earliest tf0d 10
lie present day ty 4. A. q &. J.. DyJk shh more
than 800 Portraits ~ Abihofs yiews Of Colleges and
oiher Itsrars Institutions, sgneiirs d Residences, DC.
together With Uttf 400 AuierssIhs
The BOOB will h. pBbist.j BY Mh Chsfes srriinet
New YDfk. H. iw0 -, pcistp VOLUMES II 1900 page.
printed % sursiGne payer ard type. piii te cldy
~ lie 18th II NJsfltf sud i eEeiuftsiy by 1gtHfs
SU.tiipii0n pfirs SEVEN JOlsfs.
4 cbrullf. titin1 iall detail. Of discount made 10
Agens, tWho viii Gnd rsntsssing fgf tbs book sn 10.
usgally pleasant sad profitable husDcssl duties required
u lsn e.. vii X furnished 10 peisons disposed 10
engsie 10 ihe business y addressing he suferi ef
Grnel Agent ~ ibs ale u he work for the states II
New YBik. North aud South csfoiins and Gevfgis.
Agents vii pesse STATE rtsi districts they propose
y e5ntsss. end whether ihsy h4ss teigfc iten engigeI
u lie business.
q. n. RHOORBACH,
ls5 N.ssg slIeti, Ssx Yot.
Ssssmief5. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
COME AT LAST!

~ - So 80 = - 50 - =
n An now in receipt Of LARGE and WELL ST.
u LECTED Stock 81 Fan and Winter Goods, which
am determined 10 sell at reasonable prices. Below
give few leading articles;
60g0 yards Of Csicoes, all grades;
1900 yards Of striped, checked, laid and solid col
ored Mousine dc Laines;
French and English Merinos, assorted colos;
Coburgh Cloths;
Mohsir Debage, for riding dresses;
Black, figured, and plain black Alpacas;
Black, figured, and plain Llirk Silks;
Black Morie Antique silk, for dresses and msnlas;
Plaid, checked sud plain eoofed Silks;
White ard Black six Laces;
Morie Antique, and Velvet Ribbons;
Gallons and Gimps, Of all colors, for Trimmings
Black and eoloTed Cloths for making eio5ks, Sc.
call particular stenlon To my stock OF goods Tor
Men and Boys wear, il being much larger than usual
comprising in part,
Kentucky Jeans; Ernne Cloth DiagonalTw
Biars and eoored Satneils
Black poeskin Cassmeres, oil al prices;
Fancy and plain c5lored Cassimeres;
$500 y'ds of beachrd and unbleacied Cotton Cloths;
Fine black and coloIed Gio,hs
Red and White Flanneis, Of all grades;
Iiaseys, Of al gualies
linen and Cotton Table Clohs;
Apron Cheeks; BED Ticking;
Negro and Bed Blankets, some very fine;
Ladies Collars, sleeve Cui, and Chsnseiis, French
worked bands.
Irish Linens, of Al qualities;
Biillanis, tor underdrsses;
Jaconei checked, s,dlrd, figured, and plain Swiss
Muslin;
great variety Of Gloves for ladies, gentlemen end
rhtlTen;
Ladies ana liens Rubher oyer.shoes
Mems Buffaln oyer-shoes;
SCHOOL. BOOKS always on hand.
A large lot Of Fine cigsis. q The most approved
\ l.af.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
New ard Fresh Goods

TOR GIM.gIHaiLWa
TFyHE undersigned hss Just returned from New York
II with fiilI assortment Of Goods for Gentlemens
wear, comprising
scaons Bioiey's and Dermon Masson's
Broad Cloths, Velvet. Beavers and other
0ycr-cuat!ngs,
Rich Fancy Cassimeres,
Velvet, Cashmere, and Molre Antique
Nestings,
Ready-made Clothing, and Furnishing Goods,
20 which he respectfully invites the attention of his
friends and the public.
He has the satisfaction Of stating, that his selection is
~ far the most perfect regards true taste, elegance
and quality, OF any that he has ever before offered.
The experience OF mole than twenty years has been
fully exercised for the benefit Of his customers, and his
earts 10 please in this instance have already been lls
sustained ~ The Judgment Of persons Of known taste
aud capacity
His stock OF Cloths purchased fresh imported
from the most fashionable and best established houses
and for his Ready made Clothing both to Style and
Gaish, be chs!engcs the closest scrutiny.
All is A, No. !. And No. fit is promised OF no
pay required.
October II. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
rH>HE subscribers are now receiving and opening
Il large and varied stock o. New
fall aNO G0lintr COO0s,
which they Offer on reasonable terms.
Ii is impossible in an advertisement, TO enumera,e all
The articles To which they would call attentions but they
have FOR LADIES,
solid English aud French Merinos,
Black, Siipel, Plaid and More Antique Silks,
All NJ aol DeLaines, Solid and Fancy,
Mousene Dei.anes,
New Winter Bonnet Ribbons,
Grass Buds, Wheat and Velvet Leaves for Trim
ming Bepnels,
Velvet M"rie sbtique Trimmings,
Mohair Head Dresses,
Philadelphia Shop-Msde Shoes,
CIoaks, Mantillas, Talmas, and Shnnls.
FOR GENTLEMEN,
ove,ceais Of all grades,
Black aud Colored Frock Coats,
Plush and Gu, We've, Vests,
Leary's Venial1a Dress Hats
Solid aud Fancy Cassners,
India Rubber Coats aud Pants,
Gloves, Socks, Ties. &c.
Their stock Of Keiscys, Blankets, Hats, and Shoe
selected with great care, and will compare in quail
lily aud price with any in the market
]. G. rURRENTlNE e. SON
0ctnbef .. s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
tpATEN wv
DOOR AND GATE SPRING.

DOOR AND GATE SPRING.
FNiCH'D w. INMAN, from Sheffield, England man-
Ia ulaeluler Of Inmaus Patent Door and Gate srine,
10 which was aware, the first Premium o, the Worlda
Fair in London 1851, announces that he las consii'u-
ted Mr. James Webb il. his sole agent for The county
ol Orange State Of North Carolina For neainesssim
plic,y full performances Of all j. i intended 10 do'ii
exceeding usefulness its Durability and its cheapnes, il
certainly takes its position in the front rank Of modern
inventions. VA
We do not intend 10 pulI; single examination will
convince the judgment Of its utility
Il. w. INMAN.
January l6 tu--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
TIE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
sgY the aid Of microscope, millions Of little
I'd openings on the surface of our hodles Through
these this Ointment when rubbed the skin, is carried
10 any ogan or inward part Diseases Of The Kidneys,
Disorders Of The Liver, Affections The Heart, In IN.
nation Of the Lungs. Ashmas, Coughs and Colds,
by its means eilectuay cured Every housewife knows
that salt passes freely through bone ofany thick.
ness This hcaling Ointment far readily penerates
through any bone frshy part Of The living body cur
ing the most dangerous inward complaints that cannot
he snarhed by n,hrr means
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
BRANDRETH,s PILLS.

For HE cure Of lndaea.s. coiJ,. Il hzesioa, Dgs.
ptpsia, Headache, Ds6iiifg, RtakHus,
dr. AZ. &c.
n 4 Fresh supply just received. and co. sale by
the isenis, ID. HeaHt x Son, al the Printing Office
HiIlsborousb Jpmts B.NsDIde, Chapel Hill; and
q. a .Mebsne Mason Hall.
fuiy sih, 1851. IyH-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
Another Fortune Gone.

Under this melancholy head the Paris intelli-
gence in the New York Express states that young
New York lady is about to marry . French Off
Ger. sous lieutenant of dragons. The bride pos
sesses, in her own right, fortune of five hundred
thousand dollars,-the Lieutenant has his sword
and honor. The writer in the Express seems
much grieyed at such disposition Of the lady's
golden attractions. Certainly, he admits if the
lady is pleased nobody has any right to complaint;
but it does seem strange that our countrywomen
cannot find, at home, enough honest and comely
lads upon whom to bestow their hearts and half
millions. This lady, it is added, is not the only
example There are many Americans, he says,
residing in France, whose daughters have thrown
themselves and their fortunes into the hands of
strangers, in precisely the same manner.
This is melancholy state of things. But, these
Frenehmen are fascinating fellows, and romantic
damsels, with weak brains, and much cash, fall
easy victims. Let the dsconsolate writer in tho
Express be comfor.ed. There are plenty of ''hon-
est and comedy" lasses in America, who may be
obtained by "honest and comedy lads" provided
these honest and comedy lads" are willing to take
"hearts" without half millions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
Freedom of Sneeclh.

II would take a hundred gutta percha canes.
each welded by an athletic border ruffian to beat
into the heads of the Free-Soil press and orators
the plain and palpable distinction between free
dom of speech and personal abuse. They either
cannot or, as we are inclined to suspect acia not
see the difference. A man might as well claim the
privilege of geing into the streets in the garments
which nature has furnished him, and resent any
attempt to punish his brutality as a violation of
liberty in bis person, as a foulmouthed traducer
of his fellow man complain that the punishment
of his blackguardism is an assault upon freedom
of speech If the intention to strike at free
dom of speech in the person of Sumner, why was
he selected as the first victim7 Why was not
some small, weak man like Seward selected in
stead of a robust, vigorous man, weighing two
hundred poundsf The doctrines of Seward are as
one has carefully abstained from persona lites and
the other was grossly personal, which personality
not freedom of speech, was punished by Mr..
Brooks. 1t Is well known that an abolition paper,
the National Era, has long been published in
Washington, but its editor, whilst he has INDUCED
the largest liberty of thought and of expression,
has never been assaulted by anybody, because he
has given no personal provocation for such as
sauit.
It is useless, however. to address reason to Free
Sellers. 1t suits their purposes to represent the
purely personal affair between Brooks and Sum-
ner as an assault upon the freedom of speech
Let them go ahead They can delude no one but
tbop,eovas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
49, I,nhi,rasiane.

"The Life and Death Of Sam In Virginia. -.
Morris has laid on our table new work rom ~
pubilshins house with this title. Not being u ~
poli,ical line, we must leave our readers 70 Iolm
heir own opinions Of the merits of the produes'on
ia typography. paper binding, and getting up =. n
general, refec. srea. credit on the enterprise ana
taste of Mr. Morris, and show that DOCKS can %
pub:ishsd - elegantly In kicnmona - IN 's"
York.
"Hours Of Sorrow, C,heered and Ccmforted. =
Tho .uthoress Il Charlotte Elliott, authoress OF
sHymns for week," one Of the most gifted Of
the poetesses Of England. The faci thas sne pre-.
.en, publication Is from the fifsh London edition
sufficiently astests It's merits. To the bereaved
and sorrowing, the touching lays of this little
volume are like the songs tho nightingale sings in
the darkness, mournful but soothing to the soul.
For sale by A. Morris.
PIAZZA TALEs-we have new book by Mel
Vile, the author of Typee &C., entitled "Piazza
Tales" issued from the press of Dix g. Edwards,
New York. For sale by J. w. RANDOLPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 3-The Mississippi delega-
ton held q meeting yesterday and resolved to in
sist upon the adoption of q platform before the
nomination of candidate.
The contested case of the New York Harda and
Softs was argued before the committee on creden.
tials this morning.
The Convention was called to order at 10l
o'clock, this morning.
Mr.. Jno. L. Dawson, of Pa, from the committee
on organization reported the following permanent
officers:
President, JOHN WARD, of Ga
A Vice President from each State except New
York
Thirty-one Secretaries.
The announcement was received with applause.
The committee also recommended the adoption
of the rules of the last Convention at Baltimore.
The report was unanimously adopted
The President made . speech on taking the
chair.
The committee on credentials reported in favor
Of admitting the Anti-Benton delegation from
Missouri
A motion to admit the delegation from the Dis.
trict of Columbia to the floor, excited considerable
debate and was laid on the table.
Several resolutions for the admission of out
sders laid on the table amidst the direst con-
fusion
The Hall of the Democratic Young Mems Asso.
citation offered for the use of the Convention,
if thought preferable to the one now occupied.
The Hall of the Horticultural Society was also
offered. The offer of the Young Mems Associa-
ments
The Convention then adjourned until o'clock,
PM
CINCINNATI, June 3 The Convention assem-
bled at oclock and after some unmportant pro-
ceedings, adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-04
Foreign War.

Some Of the Northern journals find time. amid
their horror at the Brooks outrage upon Sumner,
to manifest considerable eagerness for foreign
war. The South is not lacking, we believe, in
warlike spirit, but just at present, it has no sol
citude for foreign broils. 1t has no enemy abroad
TO be compared with its domestic enemy. The ma
ton has suffered wrongs or outrages from
either France or England at all to be compared
with those which ,he South is continually suffering
from Free Sellers at the North. Were either of
these nations to land tomorrow on any part of the
American coast, slaughter American citizens, and
destroy fifty millions worth Of American property,
it would be no more than the South has suffered
from the citizens of States in the same Union
Consequently, we must be excused from making
enemies of all the world abroad till we have dis.
posed of our more dangerous enemies at home. 1t
is wise for the South to look abroad for friends
instead of enemies