davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
Attention 7

headquarters, orange Guards,
Hllsbofough, September 30, 1857.
Order No. II.
!. Appear in Winter Uniform, in front or The Court
House, on SATURDAY The 81 October next, al 10
o'clock, a. NJ Tor regular monthly parade, with arms,
accourements, &c. in complete order. Be punc,uaI.
L. l.. COOLEY, o. s.
September 30. Os-I,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
N o II C T.

"A III NOTES and ACCOUNTS due me, If no,
satisfactorily arranged BY the 9Th day Of October
next, shall put in train for speedy collection.
]. 5. LEATHERS.
September l6. O6-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

A New Treatise on Trigonometry.
A MANUAL of Plane sai spherical Trgoagnstfy.
"A with some Of its applications. D. Charles Phil.
lipe Professor in the University Of Moth Carolina
800 pp.. iamo. MALLETT 4 CO.. Chapsi Mn,
W. l.. ruMERoY, Raleigh.
June IL. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
Obituary.

Diedin this county, after long and painful illness,
on Sunday morning last, the eth inst, William Cam.
Esq, aged about "a years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXTRACT.
as REMEDY for Diseases Of The Bladder, Kidneys,
Grase, pfopsy, Weaknesses, DC. has no equal Read
ihe advertisement IN another column headed " Helm.
boIds Genuine Preparation"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
np.~.t. rn,xr,,


ORANGE County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August
Term, A. ID. 1857.
William Strain, executor Of David Strain,
VS..
James Hart aud wife Sarah.
Petition for Settlement.
appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court ihatihe
defendants James Hart anil wife Sarah. reside be-.
yond the limits d this State. is uldered that puhca-
tim he made for six successive weeks the Hsbrough
Recorder notifying the sid defendants Of the Cling Of
this petition, and that unless they appear al the next
term Of this Court, 10 he held the fourth Monday in
November next. then and there 10 plead. e
10 the said petition. the wi!l be taken pro
eonttsso n % them, aud heard er parfe.
Witness. George Laws. Clerk ol said Court, al Of.
fee, the fourth Monday 81 August, 4. d. 1857.
GEO. LAWS, c. {. c.
September O.. O5-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
Lost,

IN FRIDAY, the 2sth Of August, on the road he
" tween Hillshorough and David Slrayhon's
POCKET BOOK containing one Note Oh Charles
Shields, for two hundred and twenty eight dollars
dated the 18th Of July, 1857; a Deed belonging 10
Rebecca Reddinp, deceased; Memorandum Book, and
some other papers. All persons forewarnel fom
trading for said note and the said Shields from paying
the same 10 any one hut the subscriber Any person
returning the Pocket Book and its couen,s will receive
the thanks Of The owner and be suitably rewarded
ARCHIBALD STRAYH0RN.
September l6. 06-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
Oysters Oysters!

Il WOULD Tespestfuly inform the citizens Of Hilis-
borough aud the public generally. that have made
arrangements TO get FRESH OYSTERS three times
week, snd would be pleased to furnish families and
OILERS duiing the oyster season.
am slso prepared IL up Oysters at oil times
viii constantly keep on hand q supply Of fine
cisas, Tobacco Candies, NUS. Raisins. Figs Sco.ch
Herring. Crackers. &c. &c, which will dispose Uf at
very reasonable rsies.
ALEXR PEASANTS,
One dosr l,elov ]. &. Turenline & sons store
September 20. O7-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

IIusBuo There is a deal Of it in politics.
Only the other day the whole South was in a
state u tremendous excitement lin the pa
pers.) because Maj. Rollins. an emancipi-
ton" Kanw Nothing. was supposed TO have
beaten Gen. Stewart, a Southern Rights De-
mocrat. Tor Governor Of Missouri. Il turned
out that Stewart was elected. and then We
had lejoicIngs as sci on against the lamen-
tations. Both we're misplaced. Rollins.
whose eleetlon was so much To be drplored.
Is Southern man BY birth. and possessed Of
large wealth invested mostly in slave proper.
". Stewart. whose election was So much &c.
joieed AZ. isa Yankee settler IN Missouri, who
never owned slave in his life. Such being
the facts. as m.tter OF course Rollins could
not pos.ibly be trusted. but Stewart was the
very man for the crisis" Fay. Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

good work OF humanity at home, and setting an exam
Pe-the good effect of which will soon compel all
other towns and corporations TO follow IN our wake
thousand bottles Of Railways Ready Relief would
increase thousand fold our conf lence in the lie
saving value Of our thousand policemen.
Most obediently yours N. r.
Fourth Avenue, New York.
The above correspondent Of the New York SUNDAY
Coufief endorses our frequent and urgent appeals 10
me people, in supplying themselves with Radways
Ready Relief on all occasions when travelling. By its
timely use when accidents occur by the bursting of
boilers on steamboats, or Bruises, Commissions, Burns,
o. injuries sustained IN any manner by falls &c. much
pam and suffering will be prevented. Ii no homes are
broken Your injuries, however serious, will be removed
by Railways Relief.
In cures Of Delirium Tremens, we have applied
Railways Relief so frequently and always with such
satisfactory success, that vouch for its efficacy as
fixed fact.
Railways Remedies should be kept in every house
u sudden sickness should break out dose Of the Re.
lie or Regulators will forify the system against lis
attack and II the disease is already established in the
sysem Inc Relief and Regulators will quickly rid the
body IRON all diseased humors, or defects.
no disease ever nficis the system without FIRST civ.
ing warning, therefore, whenever you feel pain cold
chills, or any unhealthy symptoms, whether in The
hean lace. back, stomach or bowels, take Railways
Relief, and dose of Regulators and you will break
up the disease before il has time to become established
these Remedies can be obtained Of any respectable
Druggist.
The public are invited to address Railway & Co.
Tor further information relative to Railways Remedies
and their fitness TO cure disease.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
DEGREES.

Art. ]. II m an unexpected manner and by
avoiding the ,igilance Of the authorities of the
Union any pirty of armed men present them.
selves. nheiler cnmmandedhy William Wal
ker or any Of his agents. and invade any port
at Costa Rics. or any Of the allied States Of
Central America. with the intention Of pos.
sessing themselves Of all or any part Of them,
IN the said act II landing on tie shore they
viii be considered as pirates. and as such
remain beyond the protection Of the laws.
Art. 2. All those Who have served in the
ranks Of Walker cannot return 10 the Repub.
lie for any purpose without the previous per
missinn u the Government; and those who at
present reside in the State shall leave il
within thirty days. reckoning from the date
Of this decree; but those who exercise an,
honest profession and canducr themselves
property, proving the same 10 the Chief nl
Police. can remain in the State, with the pre-
,ious written permit which shall be given 10
them.
Art. s. The present decree shall be made
knnwn 70 the Government IL ~ other ten.
tral American States. ~ case they should
think proper TO adopt IL. II shall also be
made knuWn to al tile Spaa,sh American
Go,ernmenis. TO the representatives. of the
Republic sbraad. aud to the dipluma tic corps
Given 10 the National Palace. IN The Office
% the Secretary o. War. IL the city 81
San lose, August eth. 1857.
JUAN RAFAEL MORA.
D.. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

'eai! HH!I Tcitii-This should be the motto
'or 'he SCUM American Fever and Ague Remedy, pre-
pared by @. A. Leonard Of New York; f,r il came n
our midst, saw the enemy encamped around US, and
conquers SO eiicciualy that when used TO resist IT,
no portion Of the enemy is left sue or peace. 1t is
me only weapon that can he relied upon and il must
~ ilme overcome the preudices Of The physicians and
he used BY them as the only remedy for the permanent
cure OF the Chs and Fever Reader. do not delay,
but u you or your friends have the complaint get il al
once.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

New WoRKs. = T. B. Peterson. No SOC
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. will Issue and
have ready Tor sale to day. /" The Lost Daugh-
Ter and other True Stories Of The Heart" by
Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz. d successful wrl-
eruf sketches, and declared be unequaed
IN this country. A cotemporary remarks !:
Every one feels. while reading her tales,
that tie writer herself must possess TIE ,ir~
tue, and patriotism. and religious sentiment
she inculcstes and we know many WIN had
personal acquaintance with the authoress who
esteemed her as dear iricnd.''
This work Is complete III one large duode.
elmo volume. neatly bound in cloth, for One
Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents ar in two
volumes, paper cover. for One Dollar.
The same Publishers have now in press,
and to be ready for sale on Saturday, 0cto-
Der 81. Mrs. Hale's Receipts forihe MiHion,'
containing Four THOUSAND FIVE Hundred and
Forty -fye Receipts. Facts. directions. Know.
ledge. &C.. ~ the Useful. Ornamental aad
Domestic Art, aud IN the Conduct Of Life.
Being a complete Family Directory and
Household Guide for the Mlllinn. Com
piete IN one large volume Of near 500 pages,
neatly bound in cloth. Price One Dollar
and TWENTY-FIVE cents a copy.
~ Either Of the above works sent by mail
free efposiage. toany part Of The United States.
The applicant RENTING the price by the
same conveyance, to Peterson. as above.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

A new work, by Mr.. J. Parton, entitled
The Life and Times Of Aaron Burr will
be published in New York, in October. Ii
IS said to be original in its plan. statements
and opinions. Besides exhausting the liter
ature and newspapers Of Burr own time, the
author has derived much additional infor
nation. and great number Of curious
anecdotes. from persons still living, who were
formerly connected with Burr, and with
whom he was in the habit Of conyersing ia
miliarly. A leading object of the work is to
narrate the rise Of the Democratic party in
this country, and oshow the means BY which
Its FIRST victory was won.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
New Democratic Paper,

AT WASHINGTON, D. G.
DAILY, TRI WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.
'1,llE undersigned viii commence the publication Of
an 10 dependent National Democratic paper, ia tho
city Of Washington about tie 9th Of p 10 be called
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19

Delipered to the Third House of the Ter
ritory of Nebraska, on the 9th day of
January, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19

an extra car and engine was provided, and
they left for Bucyrus, arriving there late in
the night. On going to the American
House three more were arrested; William
Raymond, Robber; jackson, and George
W. Arnold. They denied all knowledge
or participation in the robberies. Jackson
and Raymond had thrown off their shirt 90
ing 10 bed; Arnold had kept his on. An
Inspection of these garments by Mr. Pinker-
ton, showed that they were his property.
The two forever refused to put the shirts
on, alleging they were not theirs, and ac-
tually dressed without these almost indis-
pensible articles. Raymond also refused to
put on coat, which was also marked, and
which he had been wearing. In spite of
all this caution they forgot themselves in
the end. ~ ,,.- ,. r t
As they were escorted to Jail, Mr.. Pink
erton remarked on the beauty of the vest
which Raymond was wearing. Raymond.
with an oath, took it of, but offered no ex-
PLANTATION of the manner in which it has
come into his possession jackson had new
Kossuth hat. The keen eye of MI. Pink
erton detected certain indications of this
having formed a part of the missing
goods. .
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
A Desperate Husband.

A correspondent of the New York Iri-
6une, in writing from Wilmington, Della
ware, Feb. 29th, says.
on Wednesday night last we had for
this city certainly an extraordinary scene.
MIR. John G. Patterson, an eminent LAWYER
of this city, one who is esteemed and re-
spected by all who know him, had cause
to suspect the fdelicy of his wife. She is
one of the most beautiful women in our city,
Accordingly he placed spies upon her, WHO
found that she was in the habit of walking
until late at night in the outskirts of the
city with French gentleman, a resident of
New Orleans, who is visiting this city.
On the night above mentioned her hus-
band, after following her in company with
his brothers, his brother-in-law, Lieut.,
Webster, and Others, and seeing her enter
his back gate, reproached her with her
conduct: and sending for Thomas Hawkins,
the High Constable of the city, sent by
him for her parents, and sent her home
Then sallying out with his friends, he at
tackled the French gentleman on the steps
of B. T. Turner'S hotel, striking him to be-
gin with, dreadful blow in the face with
cowhide.-The gentleman being thus
suddenly assaulted ran, shreking for
"guards and police" He ran, shrieking
murder, down Shipley street, thinking, 1
suppose, that his assailants intended to
murder him, and dashed into the dwell
ing of Mr.. Jackson Pusey, q gentleman
whom he had been in the habit of visiting,
Mr.. Patterson dashed in after him, accom-
panied by his friends. He ran into the
parlor, where his friend had been in the
habit of receiving him. Mr.. Patterson
followed him, the door of the parlor was
Immediately locked, and some say Patter-
son alone, and Others say Others also, as
salted him. There he was beaten with
cowhide for the space of about twenty min
utes. In the meantime the shrieks OF MUIR
der attracted the crowd, who rushed IN, and
were on the point of breaking the door
open. when it was unlocked, and the gen
tleman, dreadfully injured, was carried up
stairs to one of MIR. Pusey's chambers. A
cry was raised from the crowd of "lynch
him." olynch him." (meaning Patterscn.)
But getting on the top step he called out
81 am John G. Patterson; you know my
residence; L will answer for the deed"-
Knowing from the character of the man
that he must have received some great
provocation, the crowd dispersed.
The parlor where this desperate conflict
occurred is reduced to perfect wreck
The walls and furniture are stained with
blood. The furniture is all cracked and
broken. The hand-screw mirror is smash
ed to pieces, and the blinds are SO twisted
and broken that it has been found impos-
sible to close the windows.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
Clippings.

A late Paris letter says: "The great
French painter, Horace Vcrnet, has left
for the United States to execute the con-
tract offered him by the American Con-
gress for the new Capitol at Washing
ton.
A bill to prevent the circulation of docu-
ments and newspapers has been introduced
into the louisiana Legislature. The bill
makes it criminal offence to take an aboli-
tion paper, and the Southern definition of
"Abolition" is any of discussion not on the
side of Slavery.
A bill is before the louisiana Legisla-
ture to furnish each family in the State with
a SO newspaper at the expense of the State.
Amelyne," the substitute for Chloro-
form, for the preventation of pain in sur
gical operations, promises to come into
general practice. 1t is said that, under its
influence the insensbility to pain is perfect
while its anaesthetic effects are of shorter du
ration than those of chloroform.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
DIE hLINU MOhION,
Squatter Governor.

THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH.-Thel last act
of Secretary Dobbin, before retiring from
Office, was to transmit orders to the Navy
Vary at Brooklyn to fit out at once the
United States steamers Niagara and Mis-
sissippi to proceed to England to assist in
laying down the Submarine Telegraph
cable between Newfoundland and Ireland.
These are the two finest ships in our Navy
for the purpose. The Niagara is the lar
gest steam vessel of war in the world. She
is screw propeller, while the Mississippi
is the most powerful paddle-wheel steamer
in our Navy. The English Government
will furnish also two ships of the same
character-the two propellers being des-
igned 10 receive the cable, and the paddle
ships to attend them and in case of acci-
dent to take them in tow and continue the
voyage. AS soon as the cable is received
on board, the four ships will proceed to-
gether to the middle of the Atlantic, when
the two English ships will start for Ireland,
and the American for Newfoundland. -
There will doubtless be generous rivalry
between the officers of the two nayies to
see which portion of the cable shall be laid
in the most perfect manner.
1t is very much 10 the honor of the two
Governments that they are ready to join
SO cordially in the attempt to connect the
two hemispheres. 1t is national courtesy
worthy TO follow the return of the Resol-
ute. Secretary Dobbin has taken the
deepest interest in the snccess of this great
enterprise, as he has shown in ordering
these two magnificent ships for the pur-
pose. The new Secretary will, doubtless,
carry out fully the intentions of his pre-
decessor.-N Y. Tribune.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
Negro Voting i'm the South.

In the Ohio State Journal of Saturday
evening, in the leading article, concerning a
petition presented for the amendment of ar
ticle, concerning apetition presented for the
amendment of article 5, section of the con
stitution of Ohio, striking the word Dhite
therefrom, we find the following:
'In Tennessee, and North Carolina, free
negroes used to vote. Hon. John Bell,
the present Senator from Tennessee, told
as not a month ago, IN Cincinnati, that
the. first time he ran for Congress, in his
district, he received mpwards of three
hundred negro votes. He was then a
jackson man, and the negroes who voted
for him, doubtless voted for the hero of
New Orleans likewise"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19

and savage attack of the Pawnees upon
the peaceful inhabitants of our inland set
Elements. Ny heart is filed with grief, my
soul sickens, when l contemplate the rava
Ces of these inhuman monsters-their at
tack upon the gallant MALTA of the Terri
tory-their onslaught upon the officers, and
the deadly fire they poured upon their pri-
Yates. But this, together with the several
hundred dollars which have escaped from
my own pockets TO pay their surgeons and
their rations, render the theme painful and
unpleasant; language fails of the express
iveness which it demands, and mourfully
suggesting that the several hundred would
be very thankfully received from any source
whatever, l forbear further remarks upon
this lachrymose topic.
Our Territorial Library, consisting of
several copies of Todd on Charity ALIENS
Alarm, Fletcher's Christian Perfection,
and Comb on the Head, is an excellent
state of preservation,- probably to
the fact that they are seldom read.
Having thus reviewed our necessities
and our present condition, cannot forbear
noticing the appreciation of property in
Omaha City, where within six months, lots
have risen from 5000 TO $4,000; which
fact hereby send out to the world in PAM
phlet form, at the expense of our common
Uncle San,-a method of advertising, the
shrewd and sagacity of which, the dullest
must perceive and admire.
And now, Gentlemen, this may be the
last time that shall meet you in an off
cial capacity: the thought weighs me down
with inexpressable grief. However, hope
to continue in my position as Governor for
years to come. But in order that my hopes
may not prove futile, nor be dissipated in
misfortune, 1 would meekly suggest the
propriety of your Hon. Body's memorial
zing the President Elect to continue me in
office. Such step taken by you at an
early time in your deliberation, may not
retard the Executive approval, nor with
hold the Executive autograph from certain
bills, and charters, which l know very well
many of you are expecting to become laws.
Trusting that the Executive and the
Secretary may rule over and direct your
Legislative action, with the same kind care
and effectionate solicitude, which have char
acterized them in former years, and that
they make you and your work, rebound to
their glory and renown forever and forev-
er, and so guide your deliberations as to
promote the general veal, welfare, tran
guilty, serenity, peace and prosperity, of
our infant Territory, is your anxious Exec
utive's anxious and solicitudinous aspira-
ton and desire.
STERLING MORTON,
Squatter Governor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
DisceiiaQeops.
Governors Annual Mes
- s sage.

sage.
Delivered to the Third House of the Ter
ritory of Nebraska, on the 9th day of
January, 1857.
FELLow-SoUATTERs
OF THE THIRD HOUSE:
Another year has passed away. Three
hundred and sixty-fve days, with their
hours of toll and moments of pleasure, have
come and gone since | last had the pleas
ure Of addressing the assembled wisdom of
the Territory. In you, gentlemen, l recog-
nize the utile and ornate representatives Of
an enlightened and edekated constituency.
Your faces beaming with the trancendant
radiance of genius and intellect, assure me
that from the legislative branch of the gov
ernment of the Territory, the Executive
may expect aid and assistance of the most
valuable kind.
Since We last met here together, the roy
al purity of our great Democratic party has
expanded and spread itself, in the triumph
of principles over factions, until to-day
there remains not a single trace of black
and hideous fanaticism to mar the prosper
ity of the Union. The commercial effects
of Democratic triumphs is always indicated
by rise in the price of corn whisky, plug
tobacco, flannel shirts, brogan boots, and
bibles. s-t g.
No citizen Of Nebraska can cast his opti-
cal luminaries over the plains and praries Of
our beautiful Territory, without the invo[
untary exclamation, "Lots is riz," escaping
from his LUNGS, with the force and spright-
illness of gopher from his hole, or buck
from the thicket. ~.
A comparison between Kansas and Ne
braska, shows the latter Territory in most
conspicuous and favorable light. Indus
try and thrift, prosperity and wealth,
abound here; while there, poverty and
sloth, crime and misery, are Gathered
around the hearth of the squatter and stalk.
ing, gaunt, haggard and terrible, over her
prairies
And now, though my natural modesty
would forbid it, and my retiring disposition
shrink from it, I am, by the exigencies and
emergencies of the occasion, compelled t.
lay before you the true cause of this glori
ous contrast, this political antithesis. Th'
true cause, gentlemen, is found in officia
capacities of the men whom Pierce ant
rioVioence have ordained to be your exec
utlye and Judicial directors. Your Cover
nor dislikes TO intrude his acts and charac