davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15
nd to enforce the laws Of the land.

and to enforce the laws Of the land. TAP
plause.
When the authentic evidence shall arrive,
if it shall establish the facts which are be-
lieve,l to exist, it will become the duty Of
Congress to apply the knife and cut out this
loathsome, disgusting ulcer. Applause. ]
Notemporzing policy-no halfway measures
will answer. Ii has been supposed by those
who have not thought deeply upon the sub
iect, thatan act Of Congress prohibiting muir
der, robbery, polygamy and other crimes,
with appropriate penalties for those offences,
would afford adequate remedies for all the
enormties complained Of. Suppose such a
law to be on the statute book, what good
would it dor Would you call on twenty
three grand jurymen, with twenty. three
wives each, tofind bill ofindictment against
Door miserable wretch for having two
wiyess TCheers and laughter Would You
rely upon twelve petit jurors, with twelve
wives each, to convict the same loathsome
wretch for having two wives! Continued
applause. Would you expect grand jury
composed Of twenty three "Danitles" to Ind
bill of indictment against brother" DANTE
for having murdered Gentle, as they call all
American citizens. under their direction
Much less would you expect jury OF twelve
"destroyngang find another" destroy
ing angel guilty Of the crime Of murder. ant
cause him to be hanged for no other offence
than that Of taking the life Of a Gentle: No
II there is any truth in the reports we receive
from Utah, Congress may pass what laws !
chooses; but you can never rely upon the 10
cal tribunals aud juries to punish crime
committed by Mormons in that Territory
Some other and more efftctual remedy mus
be devised and applied. In my opinion, III
, first step should be the absolute aud uncol
ditional repeal Of the organic act--blottin
the territorial goyesnment out Of existence
, upon the ground that they are alien enemle
and outlaws, denying their allegiance am
defying the authorities Of the United State:
t Immense applause.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15
Death OF the zion. WIN. 4. Marcy. =

The Hon. WIN. l.. Marcy, late Secretary Of State,
died very suddenly at Bas,on, n. u, about noon on
Saturday the ih instant. lie had apparently been in
excellent health; but on Saturday morning he COM
planned Of slight pain, stitch he termed H. IN
his back, and al about II o'clock walked 70 the real.
lence of Dr.. L. Moore, about quarter Of mile from
his hotel. The doctor mol being IN, he returned 70
his room and shortly afterwards was found dead, lying
on his couch with book on bis breast. II supposed
that he died Of disease Of the heart.
Mr.. Marcy was in his seventy.hrs, year. being born
in l7s6. His native place was s,urbriJsc. Worcester
county, Massachusetts,. lie completed his education
At Brown University, where he graduated in 1908,
lie commenced business lawyer in Troy, and was
appointed Recorder Of that city in 1916 lie was
made State Comptroller in 1923. aud removed from
Troy 10 Albany. Ii 1893 he vas appointed Justice
d the supreme Court, aud IN 1891 chosen United
States SENATOR Ia 1882 he was elected Governor
aud reelected in 1885, IL 1888 he was appointed
Secretary Of War by President Polk. and IN ls5a
President Pierce rendered him the seereiayship o.
STATE which he scoecd aud retained 10 Ihe eOse Of The
late Administration. Ia oil these stations be dispayed
eminen, ability, bot especially in the msnsgemen, d
the diplomatic siiafs 81 our Government while Seere
iary Of State did he display a skill and Judgment
which have secured Tor him enduring fame. With
frank and manly department, 81 Marcy won foi hin,
sell high fespecL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

now high in public favor. They call me a
drunlard because take punch to relieve
me in NY agony He would not admit
that, as President Of the High Commission.
he had done any thing that deserved re-
proach. His colleagues, he said, were the
real criminals; and now they threw all the
blame on him. He spoke with peculiar
asperity Of Sprat, who had undoubtedly
been the most humane and moderate member
of the board.
It soon became clear that the wicked
Judge was fast sinking under the weight OF
bodily and mental suffering. Doctor John
Scott, prebendary of st. Paul's, a clergy
man Of great sanctity, and author Of the
Christian Life, treatise once widely re-
nowned, was summoned, probably on the
recommendation of his intimate friend
Sharp, to the bedside Of the dying man. Il
was in vain, however, that Scott spoke, al
Sharp had already spoken, Of the hideou'
butcheries Of Dorchester and Taunton. IL
the last Jeffrcys continued to repeat. thai
those who thought him cruel did not know
what his orders were, that he deserved
praise instead of blame, and that his elem
ency had drawn on him the extreme dis
pleasure Of his master.
Il Disease, assisted by strong drink and b,
misery, did its work fast. The patient
stomach rejected all nourishment. HI
dwindled in few weeks from portly AM
even corpulent man to skeleton. On tn
eighteenth of April he died, in the forty
first year Of his age. He had been Chic
Justice Of the Kings Bench at thirty-five
and Lord Chancellor at thirty -seyen. i
the whole history of the English bar there
no other instance Of so rapid an elevation
or of so terrible fall. The emaciate
corpse was laid. with all privacy, next I
the corpse Of Monmouth, in the chapel q
the Tower.
The fall Of this man, once so great and
much dreaded, the horror with which he wa
regarded by all the respectable members {
his own party, the manner in which the lea:
respectable members OF that party renounce
fellowship with him in his distress, an
threw on him the whole blame of crime
, which they had encouraged him to commit
ought to have been lesson to those intem
perate friends Of liberty who were clamol
) ing for new prescription. But It was
E lesson which too many Of them disregarde'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

SUBMITTING TO WHAT p The late Ephriam
Peabndy, about twenty Years ago. was attark.
ed with bleeding at the lungs, and was oh.
liged To resign his pastoral duties at Cincin.
natl his only child vas laid il New Eng
land grave his young wife had temporarily
lost the use Of her eyes his home was brnk.
en- up. and bis prospects were very dark.
They had sold their furniture, aud vent to
board III a country tavern IN the town Of
Dayton. One day, as he came IN irnn walk,
his wife said to him: have been thinking
of our situation here, aud have determined a.
be submissive aud patient" Al = said he.
I" that is good resolution let u see what
we have 70 submit to. ! will make list Of
our trials. FIrst-we have home--we will
submit TO trat. Secund-we have the com-
forts Of life--we will submit 10 that. Thirdly
I'VE have each other. Fnurihly-wr have
mn titude Of friends. filthl,--se have a
Go'dto take care u u.s." "Ah!" said she
/" pray stop, and will say nn more about
submission"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

able them to do so without any resort to the rifle" If
our correspondent will open his eyes to the whole
question: we think he win that the great fact
which he has abored seven years to establish will
lose some Of its importance; and that he will in
manner be compelled to believe with US, that il is
possblc for the South to survive even should she not
maintain her legal title to the shalt Of the country
south of the ory-second parallel Of latitude west Of
the Missouri" The South does not hold her rights
so loosely.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

We have received q communication from i gentle.
man 10 Wilmington upon the subject of sosihera
Rg1is--claaing Kansas, New McIico. u,ak AMI Cali.
fornia as lawfully, justly and honestly belonging. ~
ihe prior right u title sni nrslciio. to HE fifteen
Southern STATES Il wsuid give us pleisure 10 comply
with The wishes of our correspondent Il We eauld hop.
ihs, any practical good would aow Eom i /, but We
cannot admitting The foil force u ii hs n.
gnmsnis. that The state q things would 10 thereby
altered. The souih has sid claim 10 III the required
territory A. The JOINT properly o. III HE s,ses sna
abolished Tie dividing Inc between The rec and The
slave sates, which vas supposed 10 have been fired
BY the Compromise q 1890 iiro~inF Tie Who'll open
TO be occupied W whatever population msy iiw into
a. and that population i 10 determine The fhsraeier
q The new States they shall conc Into tie Union
THIS being ne case. he mus, b blind iDtcI Hho lo,s
nj the disadvantage under wheh the south laloss
Dor enigniing population generally 60 % The south.
west, Tie Northwest Il filing up mainly with emf.
grant. from The Northeast and from Eurpe. Five
hundred thousand Is calculated will come tour shores
from Europe The present year sud probably increasing
numbers IN years 10 come, this one soufcc alone will
more than eounieflsinee III The s1is ihs souih sa
make. " Thsss things being incidentally -" We can.
no, scc that We have any means u preventing Inc
Northern people. whether They hs,e any aja.i claim
10 an equal footing noi. ifom coming h with he
Bible IN one hand anil 'sitbou,l Snaps riae IL ihs
7h'i, aai iasins Fss=' iheit naabtts VII 70.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15
Bank or the state. - The )

Bank Of the state. - The stockholders q
the Bank Of the STATE Of North Carolina met IN IA.
leigh on Monday the 9Th instant, aud % Tuesday.
alter pretty long Jiseusson The charter granted
BY the last Lesisla,ure rejected BY vote Of .2i6
70 52E The principal objection ursel as stated BY
the Fayetteville Observer, was the provision o. the
charter that the state might pay is subscription
u 100000 land eonliaseniIy s5OO.oOO mat..) in
state bonds. whilst individuals arc required 10 pay
theirs IN specie ~ equivalent shoulj The Bank
hold the bonds, they would yield only per cent, in.
tefe.t whilst, Il Tie profits o. the Bank were per
cent. the SLATE would &c, The amount 10 disdenis.
A. the bonds could not be banked upon. the st4a ?
fer cent received ~ the State woulI be part q the
earning, cf The individual sio.khoIjcrs' money. n
The Bank chose 70 ell The bonds, there probsb.
~ that i could realize 90 pr cent. on them There
would be Oss % begin with, therefore, u Al lea.
$4,000.
!, vas further objected that the charter vas loosely
soried some sections conflicting - essentially with
others tbs, !, no, saie 70 adept il and l,o that
The section giving The state The night to fegui. loan
from ,he Bank u 100000 nigh, be % construed -
to justify demand for succession q such loans 70
an injc6niie extent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

An EDToR's AUDIENCE Amid the trials
incident TO the life Of an editor. the following
thoughts Of brother Of The quill bring some
consolation al least to him WIN feels that
his audience fully sympathizes in his tastes
and pursuits:
" Whom are ynn talking TO !" Why. to a
much larger audience than the best conser-
sationist ever could boast at. and TO more
than ever listened TO him during a month.
How few clergymen, how few lecturers. how
few public speakers Of any description ever
witnessed an audience hall 50 large as that
10 which the editor 81 the smallest country
nannr breaches II w MANY clergymen are
there who are accustomed 10 audiences Of
thousand, and how few papers are there
WHICH do not strictly aud literally find mure
tilan tliousand readers -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15
FINANCES.

The June number of Hunts Merchants
Magazine contains the usual amount of Salu-
able statistical and commercial information.
The following facts and figures from its
European correspondent possess interest and
importance:
Twenty wears ago the national wealth Of
France was S4,000,000, 000--represented by
securities %, $50, 0O0, 900; metallic currency
$3.50 900, 900. Ithas increased rs per cent;
and now rolls up to $1,000, 900. Rail
way shares have increased since they were
first issued $2l2 100000. LIN 1929, the
budget was Sls0,0O0, 900; it is now twice
that.
The most wonderful speculation Of tn c
day is the g International Bank Of Paris =
the Credit Mobilier is small affair COM
pared with it. tits I" Societe Anonyme y
its responsibility limited to its amount Of
shares; its business, banking, commerce,
agency and everything appertaining to mo-
ney; the capital is s24, 100000 to commence
with, with the ability to make advances Il
the amount of s500,00O,0O0. France and
England are to take wo-thirds Of the stock
and the balance is to be divided on the Con
4 tinent. The most eminent bankers of Eng
land and France are among the directors.
The Bank Of England has just declared I
semi-annual dividend of per cent. The
crest" stands at Sl5,00O,000. The me-
profits for the half year were s3,430,000.
Germany is initiating the example Q
France; she has already organized SOM
fifteen or twenty new credit companies, al
flush with paper and based upon this unsub
stantial and precarious foundation. lie
paper circulation amounts to 100000, 900
Austria is filled with deprecated paper.
The total weight Of silver in the world !
estimated at 50O,Ou0,000 pounds or 250,0O
tons; and OF gold at 52,OOO,oO0 pounds 0
, 10, 900 tons.
The increase Of importation and consump
ton Of the great staple Cotton, within III
last ten years is almost incredible. In lSi
the import Of cotton in England was 467
/, $50, PA pounds in 1856 it had increased I
oh, 495, 622 pounds; s0s,565, $50 pound
we're received from the United States, AM
! III ,436,266 pounds from India. In ls5
the cotton consumption Of Great Britai
was 2,2J7 ,s45 bales; Continental Europe
. ,564, 900 bales United States, 97O,25
bales total, 1892 1884 bales.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

RATHER HARp on DocToRIye. of ;he
most eminent Ffeneh III, sicians and physi
ologisis SAYS medicine is great humbus
Nagendie, whose ireaiises are regarded ~
standard works the world over, says lie knows
nothing about medicine, and don't known
any body that does know anything about il.
III one 81 his lectures lie asks, Win can cure
the govt. or any diseases Of the heart: No.
body. q! YOU tell me that doctors cure pen.
pie. grant you people are cured. hat
how ate they currdf Gentlemen, nature
does great deal. Doctors d. very little
when they don't do harm. Let me tel you,
gentlemen, what did when ! was head ply
stefan ~ tie Hotel Deu. Sume three Or luur
thousand patients passed through my hands
every year. divided Tie patients into two
classes, with one followed the dispensary
and gave The usual medicines, without having
az idea II tie why o. wherefore 10 tie other
gave bread pills aud colofed water, without,
II course, letting them know anything about
il aud occasionally, gentlemen. ! would Gre.
ate third division, q whom gave nothing
whatever. These last would feel they were
neglected tsick people always feel neglected,
unless they are well drugged--the fnOls) and
they would irritate themselves until they got
sick. Jnt nature iuyarisbly came 10 tie re-.
sue, and all persons ~ tiis third class got
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. G.
wednesday, July Is. As5T.

TT Richerson Nichols, Esq, is our authorized
agent in the county Of Orange, to collect arearases
due for subscriptions to the Recorder and for adver-
Using.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

we'll. There was little mortality among those
who received but bread pills and colored
water. and the mortality was greatest among
those who were carefully dragged according
to the dispensary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

JuyESmE Wu.-An old physician wasde.
claring 10 our hearing the oiher day, upon
the propensity which a minority 81 people
display in eating unripe fruit and vegetables.
Said he: There Is not vegetable growing
ii our gardens that is not best when arrived
at maturity, aud most u them are positively
injurious unless fully RIPE"
81 know oDe thing that amt 80 good when
its rip as It's when i is green" interrupted
a little boy, in very confident but modest
manner.
Whats hiatt sharply aid thcphy.ician,
seIed II having hi. principle li.puted by a
mere boy.
" 4 cucumber" responded Tie lad.
Tie doctor winked ut Us will bOlh eyes,
but said nothing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

NRw SYMBOL OF JusTIcE.-Justice is re,
presented By the Mytholpsists as SORT VI
unprotected female, with handage over her
eyes, a pair u scales IN one hand, and a
sword 10 the other. a any rate, tht wa
tie Pagan idea u her Ladyship 10 Greece
and Rome. But nut III Kentucky, Colts
Patent would seem TO be the symbol. For,
al the Louisville election, the other day, a.
one Oflhe incidents, we read in the Louis.
vile Journal:
"Col. Preston got into an alteration
with some one at the polls aud drewa pistol,
which was taken from him bya police officer
after it was cooked and presented al a per.
son in the crowd pistol was also wrested
from Mr.. Bullitt, the Democratic candidate
for Chief justice of the Court Of Appeals, az
ter he had presented il at the back Of the
person with whom Col. Preston lad the alter
cation"
Wrestling pistol from "Chiel Jus.
tice" is good! Rhafsg IaL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

A PASTORAL LErTER.--'rhe following il 4
beautiful pastoral letter, addressed 10 The
Church. lts bresity may commend II 10
some is anti scctariau character 10 all. lis
authority Is unguestionlble and IL lis ad,i.
ces were needed the most desirable results
would follow.
I'VE beseech you, brethren, Il know
them which labor among you. and are over
you 10 ihe Lord. and admonish you and to
esteem them very highly ii love Ior their
works sake. And be a. peace among Your.
selves ri
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15
TIE DYING GLADIATOR.

The Madrid correspondent Of the London
Times writes as follows -" Madrid mourns
aud Grape covers the Bullring. lor Desperdi.
cious is dying. Desperdiclous is the nom
du guerre Of Dominsuez, famous toredtor,
who was expected here shurtly To gladden.
The eyes aud hearts ofsthe lovers Of tauroma-
chan sports. But fate and a fierce bull have
otherwise decided. On the lst instant. in
The Bullring Of Porto de Santa Maria, Des-
perdiclous met with one Of those griesous &C.
cidents which sometimes o1cur even 10 the
most skl!fu Of those mudrrn gladiators. A
bull, SAYS the account which las, nightarriyed
and spread grief aud CONSERVATION through
Madrid, caught MN the right side with the
left horn, then on the leit with the right horn,
tossed him, and as lie Tell caught him under
the chin, splitting hi, jaw aud driving the
horn up 10 the right 80 which II forced out
The poor fellow displayed the pluck usual in
members Of his dangerous craft; he submitted
with great furtiiude to the necessary opera
tions; but the loss Of blond was so great that
II was deemed impossible he could survive,
and the last sacraments we're administered
Nevertheless on the following morning his
state was somewhat better. len thousand
r.-s..,.ts -tai.t.-~ - li.s. 1.rsiL.t s.-ht
On the same day. FL Tato, another we'll
known bull fighter, was Wounded in the leg.
Ia the south, IN hot weather. bull fighting i,
particularly dangerous. owing To- tile furious
excitement nf the beasts, Sume very serious
accidents occurred the other dsy, near Mad.
rid, at a festival Of NoUiiOs, or young bulls.
held at village called Getafe. On such oc-
caslons the spectators and amateurs are apt
to get in the way Of the bulls, aud "a
commit most extraordinary impIudences.
This was probably the case at Getate, where
one person was Killed on the spot, aud up.
wards oi doxen vent intn the hospital, sone
81 them il is said with small hopes uf life.
Sfaniards are offended il they are placed
second in civilization to any other European
nation, but they viii hardly be allowed .
place on the first rank until they cease T.
take delight 10 these savage and cruel spnrls.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

Having il ny youth notions Of severe piety.
saysa celebrated Persian writer, used To-
fise IN the night, 10 watch. pray, aud read
The Koran. Die night, a. was engaged in
these exercises, my father. man Of practi-
esI virtue. awoke while ! was reading.
!" Behold" said to hin, /" thy other chill
dren are LOST 10 irreliglous slumber. while I
alone wake TO praise Gnd." . Son uf ms
soul" he answered, "it is better 10 sleep
Than 70 wake 70 remark The faults Of lhy
brethren"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-15

Since The a'o,e was ~ type We have rcesi,ed ne
wsusnion Ness u the 10Th instant, 10 Whieh an
attempt !. made 70 mpy 70 our structures Of che IL
b., % ws Gad ~ u nothing % weaken our position.
ne shill Ist 4 30. Ktnl,tss i furnishes % With
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
BY TELEGRAPH.

RTcH2IoND. Set 17.-Ehs eastv1a House rOl
bers, Wheeler and SOmsrville, have been arrested
and portion Of the money recovered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE amount In tn
Treasury subject to draft. is $l2,ess,ssl.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Tribune has des
patch which says that Alexander Ramsey, Repubh
can Nominee for Governor Of Minesota, is elected
and the whole Republican ticket successful
Io,v.-27 counties heard from indicate that III,
Republicans have elected their ticket BY $4,000 ma
Jjority.
BOSTON, Oct 1.-THE Bank Directors held 8
meeting to-day. and authorized an increase of loans
Of three millions;
NEW ORLEANS, Oct I7.-CottOn sales 5000
bales opening 81 and advancing ~ for cash and
advancing still higher for exchange closed firm fac
tors asking higher. Receipts 1870 bales
Flour lower, $3.50 Freights more active; Ex.
change better, but irregular.
The Bank Of New Orleans will resume next week.
NEW YORK, Oct ls.-Failures-s. & 7. Law
renee, dry goods Lyons Webb johnson, carpets.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0--Bunn, Ragwen Co.,
have suspended.
ST. LOUIS, Oce 19-The steamer Trofo sunk at
Waverly, Missouri river, last Thursday, and or 10
lives lost. Nc particlars
lesson Danfer, Bankers have suspended The
weekly bank statement shows a reduction of coin
circulation, and deposites of half The State Bank
decreased each more than seventy per cent.
NEW YORK, Oct 10 Flour opened active but
closed Gull S4 70a4 IS for Southern; Wheat buoy
ant at a decline Of 2 to cents; Rye 75a80c; Bar
ley Zoe Corn mixed 73a80c; Oats 47a50c; Whis-
Ky 20a2)3c; Mess Pork $21, 75a22, So Beef 13al4c;
Beef hams l6c.; cut meats 9ac.; nothing doing in
Bacon; Lard l23al5c. Stocks and money matters
quiet
The Metropolitan Bank will receive tomorrow
New England bank bills on deposit at quarter per
cent. discount, except Rhode Island banks.
In Supreme Court, Judge Roserelt dismissed the
motion for an injunction against the Bank of New
York
Clearing house returns indicate the gradual re-
sumption Of activity in business.
Bars, Lyman & Co., dry goods house suspended.
N. H. Wolf & Co., flour and produce dealers re-
sumed.
NEW YORK, Oct 10 The Steamer North Amer
lea has arrived at Buebeck with Liverpool dates Of
the seventh.
Sales of Cotton, for three days, $4,000 bales
Large speculative inquiry. All qualities slightly
advanced.
Money tighter.
A Russian Man of War was sunk in the Gulf of
Finland, and 400 lives lost.
The Spanish Ministry has resigned
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.--CorToN-Sales 8, 500
bales Prices sitter but unchanged. Sterling ex-
change %. Red Wheat 80 Operations in Western
Produce are nearly suspended.
At meeting Of Bank Presidents it was resolved
to still take certified checks on the Citizens Bank in
payment Of debts.
The Banks have lost two million dollars specie
last week.