davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

TAKE this method Of inviting the attention of tho
citizens OF Hilsborough and the adjacent country
new supply Of
Staple and Fancy Goods,
which has been selected with much care both as regards
styles and terms thus enabling me to offer much in.
ducement to purchasers as any establishment in The
country. In order to sustain fancy business in so
limited market. find necessary 10 keep up a good
assortment Of the most desirable staple goods To this
class Of goods call attention, they have bern select
ed Of the best styles and quality, and satisfied upon
trial they will give entire satisfaction To the ol-
lowing leading articles call especial attention. viz;
Beached and unbleached Cotton Shirlings, Flannels
Blankets, l0-4, Ia and 1874 Irish Linens, ca!cos,
Dress Goods, Black and Fancy silks Shawls Shoes OF
almost every description, Ladies' fine Caters aud Walk
ing shoes, also Servants Shoes.
No pains have been spared 10 make the assortment
o. Millenary and Fancy Goods complete therefore Mrs
owen who will give her attention 10 this part Of The
business atlers heTse that she will he abe To meet thu
views Of all who may favor her with their patronage
She will also he able 10 furn great variety Of dress
and cloak Trimmings, and viii aid purchasers In select
ing suitable kinds according 10 fashions &c. also al
the materials and patterns Tor making up coak which
she will have executed at short no,ite.
As great bargains are attractive to most persons,
invite attention 10 elegant oi u heavy silk Clonks
and Mantilla which bought IN consequence of yeiu
them greatly below their actual value aud will offer
them at prices accordingly. Any person wanting surh
an article would do well 10 call soon, AZ am satisfied
they will not he disappointed in their expectation.
In short. only solicit an examination of the stock TO
satisfy oil that aim 10 open trade with the public that
will be 10 the mutual benefit Of al parties.
II. L. OWEN.
October %. 6a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

Az IcE MACHINE has just been completed
at the cuyahosa iron works. Cleveland, Ohio,
which il is stated. is capable Of producing one
I'm Of solid crystal ice in 90 hours. A trial
has recently been made with the above re-
suit. while the mercury stood at 80 degrees in
the apartment. The estimated expense of
manufacturing ice BY such machine is IS
per ton. or one-iourth Of a cent per pound.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

OLD NEWSPAPERS. MANY people like news.
papers, but few preserve them vet the most
interesting reading Imaginable is file Of old
newspapers. II brings up the very age with
all its hustle and every day afiairs, and marks
its genius and its spirit more than the most
labored description Of the historian. Who
can take up paper haIfa century back with
out the thought that almost every name there
printed is now cut upon the tombstone at the
head Of an epitaph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

TuRKIsH HosrrrALIrr.-The late fire at Sa-
lonica hiss given fresh opportunity TO the
Turks 70 show their proverbial honesty.
The mercantile firm 81 Abbott hal in
their office bills to a very large amount on
the principsl inhabitants and merchants of
Salonira. All these, with the books and
Other paper. &c the f,m. were DESTROYED by
the flames On the day after the fire. old
fus,uff paella, who is debtor to VI. Abbutt
fot sun Of several million piasire.. went %
them and said that, having heard that AL the
bills they held ofhis had been DESTROYED, he
had brought copy Of his account Nth them,
taken frsm his books, and alsu fresh bills for
the amount due. This example was follow
ed BY all tie Turkish debtors IL the firm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
GEN ToDTLEBENsFATHER rN.LAw-How,
y HE LOVES HIS DAUGHTER q

<@H hVF Ed Ills
4 letter from Moscow, published in the
London Globe, says:- You perhaps know
the pretty story about Todtleben's vile and
father in.law., The latter, rich merchant,
Of the name of ilanf, did not much like his
daughters marriage with the young cadet #
engineers. During the siege Of Sebastopol,
however, thick aud fast came the tdings
whicl, biotted ont the lieutenant, the captain,
the colonel. and gave Hanf general for a
son-in.law. Daughter, love ToatIeb.n
for your sake SAYS the worthy merchant.
Suddenly Ilanf himself was created baron
by Nicholas, in consideration Of the SON in
laws services. The new noble forthwith
had an inscription attached to the front Of
his dwelling, from which he removed his
business (it had till then been carried ON
there 3 the inscription ran thus -" House
o. the Baron Hanf." One day two officers
called at Todtieben's aud asked (" Was Mad.
an,e at home !" entering before the maid SER
want knew what to reply. The wife han.
penod to be coming DOVE stairs al the mo.
inent; the officers bowed low, and one Of
them said. Excuse our visit; il is 10 beg
YOU to tell your husband that |, the Grand
Duke Constantine, aud nv brother, here. the
Grand Duke Nicholas, could mol leave the
capital without offering our aspects and con.
gratulations TO his wife," They then with.
drew. When the, father-in-law head this.
SAID he, !" Daughter, love sou still better
Tor the sake Of l'odtleben."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

The first grist mill ever cree ted in Pennsyl-
wanna IS YET IN existence. 1t is quaint old
stone building, and bears date about 1880.
1t is situated on small stream near German
town, and some of the original machinery
imported from England is still retained in
the mill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

A Fn.-iion. F.. T. Stanton, in a late
speech az Knoxville. produced certain vote. Of
Mr.. Fillmore in Congress 10 indemnity him
with the abolitionists. A Mr.. Maynard rose
and cruelty produced record, show Ing that
soathefn democrats. and among them Stan
ton himself, gwen the same votes. Stanton
Miltcd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

WOODS HAIR REsT0RATIvE-Prof Wood,
the renowned dscovcrer OF the invaluable Hair Resto-
raliye still continues TO labor in behalf Of the afflicted.
His med cnes universally admitted by the Anlrri-
press TO be far superior I'll others Cor causing the
hair the head Of The aged that has hcen sIycred nr
many years. 10 grow forth with much ygor and lux
uriance when blessed with the advantages Of youth.
There can be doubt that is one Of the greatest
discoveries 10 The medical world II restores Pena-
nsnily grey hair lis original color and makes il as.
sumo beautiful silky texture which has been veIy je.
sirahe in all ages of The world.
81. Louis Morning Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

GRATEFUL SEcRo.-When ur. Jonathan
Cross. Superintendent Of cnlportagc was Al the
North. collecting funds for the tract soc,ety.
he was publicly catrchiscd III various places
on the condition Of slaves in the South. On
one occasion, be was asked, among thsr
questions, what the nrgrses thought Of their
uwn position. lie replied b. mentioning lie
case VI an old servant in North GarnIins.
mnre ihan hundred wears nld. who had been
brought irom Africa IN hi. youth, and CONVEX.
ted 70 the Christian religion in til. ,uniry.
and who, every time lie said his PRAYERS, pour.
ed fourth his de,oat gratitude that he had
been stolen away lrum a heather land, AMI
prased God 10 revive tile slave trade.
no nne whn has read Tile accounts given
by all travellers Of the hnrliblc barharitie,
praeiised by Africans UPON each other, can
wonder at the old mans thankluiness that he
had been taken even forcibly from such a
country. aud placed smnng civilized aud
humane people. II is certainly more com.
Portable 20 be hoeing corn or culti,ating to.
baccu and Gotten among christian people.
with plenty TO eat, drink, aud wear, than 10
live under savage despot, who payes his
court yard with the skulls Of his people, and
delights 70 subject them.to The most dreadful
t"rtufes. Richmond Despatch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
n oTICE.

HAVfNG placed my books ii The bands Of Mr. John
- Turner 10 collect y agent until the :Olh Of No.
ycmet neSt all indebted will please call on him, Ior
alter ihu time they will have 70 pay him casts. lIe
he found every saturday Al Mr. LynClr shop rea-
~. willing anl saitins.
JOHN A. cox.
October 3. 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

A CnILD KILLED By BEAR.--A child, son
Of Allen Mcdonald. Of Dodge county. Wis.
was killed by bear which was chaiued to a
post. The boy. four ye,rs old. Inadvertently
ran within reach Of the bear. which had
range Of about twenty feet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
FROM NICARAGUA.

New Orleans, Oct. ~.
The steamer Tennessee arrived here to-
dav from San Juan with continuation of
events in Nicaragua. BY which We arm that
Walker, finding the enemy advancing on Mas.
saya, withdrew his small force from that paint.
The enemy, 4 600 strong. occupied the place
Walker then left sail free At Granada and
All, anced toward Massaya with one thousand
men on the l2ih, aud met the enemy near
the city. He repulsed them, drove them in
to the city. which he attacked, and the bat.
lie lasted until midnight. Al daylight the
next morning courier arrived Iron Grana-
da with the intelligence that a native and
Guatemaiian force Of 900 men had besieged
the latter place. Walker immediately left
Nassaya for Granada, and arrived upon the
height surrounding the city at 10 on the
morning olthe 18th. lie found the city bar
ricadcd by the whole force Of the enemy. He
charged and drove them from their posts, cap.
turing their commanders, all their field pieces,
and driving them from the city with great
slaughter. The enemy's loss was / 100 Killed
and wounded, while Walkers loss was only
sixteen killed aud thirty wounded. The small
garrison, assisted by the citizens Of Granada,
defended the public buildings for twenty-five
hours before Walkers arrival.
It was believed that Walker would immc.
diaiely renew the attack upon the main body
Of the enemy at Msssaya. The troops were
all in fine health and exuberant spirits.
Messrs. Lawless. Wheeler. and Ferguson
American citizens. and in no way connected
with Nicaraguan affairs. had been murdered
by the natives.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
BRUTAL MURDER.

The most brutal. unfeeling murder we ever
heard Of. was prrpeiraied ~ The western par
al this county. on Saturday evening last. A
young woman by the name II Martha PInnix,
started On ihs, afternoon, To go from one neigh
bar's honse to another; bpt not arriving, her
friends and neighbors. becoming alarmed, made
diliReni search from Saturday nigh, iill Monday
morning. when her dead bndy was fund in 4
,hlckrI IN the ~m,ds. having heen shot through
the head with she, gun, and her throat horrihiy
eui. She hsd e.idrully hern rn,,red into The
woods by some deyili-h 6end 10 human shape,
and then b,nialIy murdered.
We ielrsin, At present, from prudential ron.
siJerslions, fiom publishing the names ri sny
suspected Of ihls foui deed. or 10 give currency
IN The m,ny fumors connected with the matler.
The giil aud her parent. were highly respeela.
bic. This shocking ALTAR has crested the mosl
intense exeiiemen, through 'u the whole neigh.
borii"od. Creenstoroggh Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

The Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal,
which, ms its name indicates. is intended TO
unite the waters of the Chesapeake Bay with
ih Sc ol North CaroIins embracing ilbemarle.
currituck. aud Pamlico Sounds. aud their
tributary streams. is naw in process Of con-
struction BY the (" Albemarle aud Chesapeake
Canal Company" under charters recently
granted BY the States Of Virginia and North
Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
NOTICE.

ny virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed TO the sub
sciber trustee. by Vaughan 4 Sweeney, 10
secure certain debts therein mentioned shall sell TO
the highest bidder Tor cash or on shout credit on The
2sth OF November next all the properly conveyed in
said trust that has not been sold privately The property
now TO sell consists Of tack Of Land 81 about 500
acres, Merchant Mill, and Saw Mill s,,ached This
property is at Yaughans residence on Flat River The
land Is very well improved several Out houses very good
Store House. and house suitable for tohacconirt,
ready for business. dc.
ID. e. PARRISH. Trustee
October rs. 62-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

An AwruL TRaospy.-At Balintobe IL Gal.
wav. Ireland, the wife NJ . farmer. named
MrGssIh. Vel, her Two little children While she
went o. bnpa kettle Of hot water 10 scsId The
ehurn she was aboui 10 use ios making butter.
THE elJcs, child mesnlims forced The baby IN.
10 The ehuIn. and the moher unwiiiingiy seald.
cd u 10 death. Rendered frantic by the dis.
eovety. che threw q stool al the other child
which killed IL, aud then drowned herself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
FACTORY STOCK AND LAND
FOR SALE

n'HE subscriber being DESTROYS Of removing 10 Flo
rda, offers for sale his interest in Orange Factory,
provided the purchaser is agreeable to the other part
ners; or il preferred the whole may be bought upon
terms agreeable to the purchaser. o
lie also oilers for sale his Plantation adjoining tho
above named Factory, containing ubo1t six hundred
acres.
II the above property Ia not disposed of at private
sale before tina i,s Of April next, will then be expos
cd % public sale.
JOHN &. DOUGLAS.
October rs. 60-.6v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
Notice to Merchants.
WANTED.

~ fGHT AWAY in exrhsngr Int new soods
A. 500 yards OF " oolrn leans.
900 - coored PLAN woye Linseys.
900 " white /" DO.
500 g ofTow and Cotton Cloth.
400 Of Bluc.stfiprd Cotton Cloth.
200 pairs Of MOO Socks.
200 lbs. home-siun shoe Thread.
Died Fruit. Corn. siea. Flour FIat Seed Peas. &c.
JAMES WEBB.
OiolcI 90. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
WAY TIN Pooh AKn Poss.--R.csnay 1 had

an interview with the minister, OF parish in
Scotland land may observe lha, he vas NOT
an absiainer) when be said, ~ am trustee
Tor some money which is for The yrluous poor.
rw" things. in myo.pinion, are essential 10 vir-
'oe--fusl. industry; second, sobrie,y. The
result -" said the minister, 81 cannot get
quiz Of The money. for all the needy poor abou,
here arr either drunken or idle."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

Attention-0range Guards
pARADE in font Of the Court House, on Friday
the 3lsl instant. ~ winter uniform nth six found.
Of rauriiges. precisely ~ O'Clock. A. ".
There will also he Court Marital held on saturday.
Nov. /, to commence nj 10 n'corI. A. ". Al elin.
quenis requested 10 attend. otherwise judgment will
be entered against them.
By order 81 The Lieut.. Commanding.
5. NICHOLS, o. S.
October IL. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
NOTICE

A PpLiCATtoN will Be made ii liz ensuing Session
~ ofihe Legislature Coz an au,enimrn to the charter
Ofthe Town d HiIl-bOfoush.
October Z. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

Driscolrs Balm Of a Thousand Flow
efs, for purifying the Complexion, removing Pmples
and Rlngworms, and cleansing the Teeih,-Prce rs
cents.
Rosemary and Castor Oil, for pre-
venting the Hair from falling out and for strengthening
lis growth-Prce IS cents
DriscolPs Coloring Fluid, for chang
ing gray hair to its original color. without staining the
skin Or hands IN its apPlicalion-Price 50 cents
For sale hy
J. e. TURRENTINE & son.
October 20. 6I-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
FAIR NOTICE

s hereby given to III who are indebted 10 the sul.
serbcr. either BY note OF sccouni. conc forward
and setlle on or hsloe tn Nov. nest and save Them.
selves Of cost. and him u Trouble.
Herein fail not.
wa. D. FAUCET
e@-t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

TAKE this method Of inviting The attention Of tho
citizens Of Hilsborough and the adjacent country
o new supply Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
Trial of BrOOks--Judgment of the Court.

W eSuill0OOu, Jull Q.
The District Attorney said he had used
due diligence, though unsuccessfully, to OBJ
tain the presence of Mr.. Sumner, who had
expressed himself as having no desire to
take part in the proceedings, and had left
the city. Testimony was then given by
Mr.. Sleder, who caused the arrest of Mr..
Brooks, after the assault on Mr.. Summer,
and by J. W. Simonton, Mr.. Keitt, and
Senators Goster, Pearce and Toombs. The
last witness, Toombs, wished read in miti-
cation of the assault, at the instance of Mr..
Lincoln, counsel for the accused, extracts
from Mr.. Summers speech rejecting on
South Carolina and Mr.. Butler.
Drs. Boyle and Lindley, nd Senator
Pugh, also gave their testimony. The
last expressed the opinion, judging from
what be saw of Mr.. Summers notes, that
he, Sumner, had his speech printed before
delivery.
Mr.. Brooks made short speech, regret
ting that Mr.. Sumner was absent. He had
hoped, for the benefit of interrogation, con
cerning his, (Sumner's,) testimony before
the House Committee, that he would be
present. He took the ground that there
are some offenses, for which the law affords
no adequate remedy, He said, while he
had heart to feel and hand to strike, he
would redress the wrongs of his political
mother, from every ofort to cover her with
obloquy and dishonor. His property might
be squandered and his life endangered, but
he would be true to her who bore him
He then bowed to the Majesty of the law
to receive his sentence.
Judge Crawford said, as the matter might,
perhaps, at that moment be subject to iu-
vestigation, he would not delay the mem
bcrs of the House of Representatives. He
would forbear comment on the testimony,
and pronounced as the judgment of the
Court that Mr.. Brooks pay fine of $500.
Mr.. Brooks then retired with his friends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
RUCHANIERS.

The above title for the party which BIAS
phemeously styles itself democratic, is both
apt and descriptive. The term Buccaneers,
as our readers know, was originally the
name applied to set ofpirates and freeboot-
ers who ranged the Gulf of Mexico, South
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, about $50
years since. By little change in the Or
biography we have Buchaniers, which is a
suitable name for the supporters of Buchan-
an, since it refers US at once to the candi-
date and his principles. We do not intend
by any means to imply that Mr.. Buchanan
privately and personally has the character
of a pirate. He is doubtless correct
and praisewOrthy in his manners and NOR
ais. But upon his own authority, we are
not to regard him as simply James Buchan-
an, but solely as the representative of the
platform on which he stands. The princi-
pies of this platform arc those of pirates and
freebooters. Leaving out of question the
old and worn out issues, there are two lead
ing and vital principles in the platform; one
relating to foreign, and the other to home
policy, which would have delighted the
hearts of the Buccaneers of old time, and now
fully entitlc the supporters of this platform
to the same name.
The Ostend manifesto, of which Mr.. Bu-
chanan was one of the authors, sets forth
in substance the right of the nation, if It's
interests require it, to seize on the territory
of its neigbors by force. 1t was and is veil
understood that the enunciation of this man.
festo had sole reference to the supposed
need of the slave states, not of the free, for
more territory. The principles of this man
ifesto are rather covertly, but not the less
really reasserted in the platform into which
Mr.. Buchanan has merged himself Now,
what principle can be more satisfactory to
freebooter than one which asserts his right
to take, whenever he has the ability, what
his interest requires?
The other principle which Mr.. Buchanan
and his followers hold in common with pir-
ates, is the right of a majority Of the whites
in the territories to establish slavery among
their domestic institutions. In the Ian
guage of a southern man, the right to make
and hold slaves, when reduced to its essence
is simply the right of the strongest to what
ever he can force from weaker party. 1t
is the same right which a freebooter exer-
cises when he appropriates another's goods.
We submit that the party which sustains
these principles can only be ftly described
by the term Buchaniers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11
The Vetoes vetoed!

The Senate, Democratic at that, has rode
rough shod over the veto of Frank Pierce.
and passed the St Mary's River and the St.
Clair Flats improvement Bill, the former
% to 10, the latter 2S to 8. OF course ev--
cry Republican Senator present voted for
the bill, and as Frank Pierce IS emphatical-s
ly dead cock in the pit, enough Demo-
Gratis screwed their courage to the sticking
point and made the vote two-thirds. Will
the party in the House do as welll We
shall see, and be right glad to record SINH
lar independence.
No mistake about It, the nomination of
the popular young Explorer has achieved
more already, than fogy politicians have
wrought out in years. Douglas and his
Northern D0ughface and Southern Slave
face eonfederates have been backed right
down from their Squatter Sovereignty hob
by have pronounced Judgment against
themselves, and greedily eaten their own
defnant words. Would the Senate have
vetoed the vetoes but for the uprising Of
the Freemen of the North and West under
the lead Of the unconquerable Fremont
Neyert Neverl- C7egelaad Herald.
The House passed the bill by ayes, 196; ;.
nays 81. The bill in spite of President
Pierce, is therefore law.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-11

We cannot eonseienliously say much for
the grammar or rhetoric of the Messenger,
but for romance it has decided talent
If the following assertions were not such
barefaced fctions as to deceive nobody, we
might perhaps give them less polite name.
The Messenger says that we are a disuni-
onist. We deny itand ask for the quota
tions.
1t says that the border rufians have not
driven free state men out of Kansas, or
murdered them, and that in these crimes
they have not been backed up by this ad-
ministration. Perhaps fiat denial OF facts
as well established as any facts can be, is
the best the Messenger can do. We think
it is.
1t says the republicans are in favor Of
disunion. If lie could choke the Messen-
ger this would do it. The republican plat
form says, "the Federal Constitution, the
rights of the States, aud the union of the
States shall be preserved"
1t says the republicans have not dimin-
ished taxation. 1t knows this would have
been done if the frauds and thefts of demo
cratic state officers, to the tune of millions,
had not prevented.
1t says that the republicans have ex-
empted twenty millions of banking capital
from taxation. It knows that the republi-
cans have taxed every dollar which could be
taxed under the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the U. S.
1t says that Senator Sumner has broth
er named Abner, who sold slave and sep
arated him from his family, &c. Senator
Sumner has no brother of that name, nor
any other relative bearing it. The Messen-
ger proceeds on the principle that its read
ers do not know the truth from lie and
will never know. We think it undertakes
their intelligence.