davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15

0TAsa spring snd Summer Mclieine, CARERS
spanish Mixture Stands prc.enhcnt ahute a others.
IL singular ecaeous aciion tie hocd We strength.
enna and ,iyiiying qusics. " tonic arion on ihc
Liver; H. tendency 70 dive III humors g the snriarc
thereby cleansing lie system according % NaiMe'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15

oi.a Where pai.ons exist. there can The antidses
be found" This seems ID n Tho law Of nature aud ihr
aotrinees IL this country, i were BY instinct acted
upor his pfincple. The poisonous mllatia - tht,
region, which produces inicfmicnl., can c destroyed
IL ibe anitls,s known a. leonafds south American
F.vcr and Aeue Remedy. being compound y scgcl
sbles pecuia 10 Ihr sections where the dseac rtcsMis
cau ~ had II any of ibc respectable stores; aud Whcr
ased a. Directed our opinion " IL leins al aniido
will b. endorsed u The letter.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY o. ruK AiE.-Il
seldom oecufs thai We notice, under any circumstance
raIent medicines fesloisses anything ni the KIND
fSr We have . prejudice arainst mosi y them hn'
e. ndot comprs " 10 ntiie attention g The advertise
mrnt Il piat. Woal's Hair Restorative. We afe
loo iuysnilc 10 require anything q ihc Kind. hGl
some instances of " use have come ~ our knenfdF
which almost assure that y sovereign fsntsf,
aran. hc hair heeuinins ptemautsly gray. y = ng
Hair Dye;" hui upon il application as directed
the eject i produced on The skn which htnEs out III,
otrtnat, naive eoiufed hair. without Stiffness aud I
gives Il . glossy and natutal appearance. We haN
seen persons Nln have u.el il and ihry atr mlcl
plca,ed with IL. Examine the adsrfiisemrnt.
Hiss0nri Republican.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15
List OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
ID EMAINING in The Post Office al Hi!!sborough,
u On The Il DAY Of Apiil, 1851:
Lee Allen, Miss Mars ICnes,
A. ii. Arlington, sif Kinratle,
Mis- arphia Boon, ". 9. lang
Baehy Il Scott, Hamilton Montgomery,
blackwell. glegweii & Co, Martha Rhodes,
Ara Carter. stephen Roberts.
John A. Cox, Joln II. siockloD,
billiard q Ruiin, IL. X. Shaw,
j. II. nihble, Jctcmi4h Taylor,
Isabella Dunn, John Thomas,
sir Patrick Edgar, Elizabeth Wilson,
Dr. .B. r. Grahanl Margaret !. Woods,
Riehald Holrmln, .P. Nhitakrr, f..
Nelly flinncr, Freeman Walker,
Alfred Harm, A,G. Watson,
Asgtal Hall. I'M nj urp y II
Apils. sJ-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15
NOTICE.

I,fIE subacrhrf most respectfully iendffs hs thanks
f,r The liberal encouragement given tiH Let year,
aud bers leave to niun lie public. that having asse.
,,tel Df, Hooker viii him Tie hu.inrss Ni ltreaiiff
Ic CONDUCTED uIdsr the firm 0f ZONES 4 HOOKER.
= 's''e's.s7 PRIDE JONES.
March is. so-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

ALI, perslnt indebted 10 mc must settle inmeaiatrly
IN ortgy MI fud iieit lrrounts 10 ihr hinds q q
oliicr. PRIDE JONES.
,,.a.fs So
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15
MRS. F. H. COOLEY,
GIoak ano dress snaktr,

HAS Just received her Northern sp.ing Fashions,
4 AMI respectfully socits call from ladies who
wish fashionable, well made and good fitting dresses
Arril /. ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15
THE INTERIOR TROUBLES or CHINA.

TIE INTERIOR TROUBLES OF GHiAA.
From 4 correspondence sent from the
frontiers Of China to the st. Petersburgh
Gazette We extract the following particu-
lars:
I'VE have learnt from our neighbors, the
Monguls, that the rebellion III China Is
spreading far and wide, especially in the
south, where all the provinces have joined
the rebels except Tou Taian and another
one. The northern provinces submit with
ont murmuring TO the Mandchou Govern
mcnt, probably because war does not suit
the commercial spirit Of the people nor ad-
vance their interests. The Manguls who
have lately visited pekin report that this
capital possesses no longer even the shadow
of il former prosperity. Everything i
falling into ruin. The reNoted provinces
no longer pay their taxes: the revenue de-
/ rived from customs j. At an end the penurS
and destitution OF the treasury i complete,
and is most frightul in is effects. Those
Who are in the public employ no longer re.
ceisc their wages, and the Government can.
not remedy any abuses. 10 add the Gilman
to the ruin, the moneycd men. brokers
money changers, &C., have all lett the city
taking with them all their capital, and has,
left Tor southern ports Or for any othe
places where there i greater tranquility
silver no longer exists in Pekin, and ctel
The copper coin is becoming very scarce
Ii this dilemma the Government has had
large quantity Of iron coined into money
but the people will have nothing q do wit
IL If they can help il. In word, Peki
has all the appearance of besieged cit,
cut on from external communications. III
Chinese consider The Mandchous as tsrant'
whose rule has come to m end, while, 9
their side, the Mandchous look upon u
Chinese a. rebels, ready ii any moment
/ take up arms against them.
!. "Thc Mandchous here spoken of are
the Tartar race. The present Impcri
family Il of Tartar origin, and rules os,
! China by right 81 conquest. Since lOl,
when the Tartars conquered CHINA, IN
!. family uf the Tartar race have been ulpo
!. Tie throne, and the Chinese proper ha,
been, IN fact, conquered people
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15

Tn Trumball county, Ohio, also, the War
rcn Chronicle says, the young and middle
aged are ruving under the influence Of Wes-
tern Land Fever; borrowing money at 10
per cent. buying up land warrants, selling
their homes, abandoning lucrative situations.
I" Even the old and grey-h4aded. in some
cases. give up the quiet comfortable homcs, "
to.launcii upon the uncertain sea Of specula,
ton. That paper says;
Ii il because this vicinity is crowded with
linhabitants. that 50 many desire TO leave.
Certainly not; for it is plain that it could
sustain tenfold its present population. Il
has ample school facilities for every child
within its borders churches sufficient to
accommodate every man, woman and child
who wish to avail themselves G religious
privileges; a healthy climate. free trea, al
prevailing epidemics; and a soil whose pro.
ductiye powers, il properly developed, would
be sufficient TO feed an army.
We are told that the West offers grea
pecuniary inducements to settlers. We heal
Of fortunes realized in year, &c. But VII,
tells 0i the losses, broken health, ot exposure
disease and dealh3 Nnne not lisp eyel
reaches us, of the other side d the story
Those who are there. long for The snciety Q
their relatives aud friends, aud letters arr
sent home. painting the West IN all The cor
geous culors Of the rainbuw, and urglnguther
IL come and become rich and happy.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15

EaroaArIox TO KASsas.-Tke st. Louis
Republican Of the 3lst Of March says -
!" The trains Saturday, Sunday and yester-
day brought in large numbers Of travellers
bound for Kansas. The Chicago, Alton, and
st. Louis trains brought down company Of
eighty men, women and children. The
latter half Of the company came in yester.
day, and this morning, with others, take the
train to Jefferson city, thence by boat 70
Kansas The OHIO aud Mississippi trains
last night brought IN one hundred and nifty
passengers, many OF them on their way "a
Kansas. Every train, reaching the city
swells the stream flowing toward the Terri
tory. Ii the present food continues through
the spring, there is no extrasagance in the
estimate Of those who anticipate the arrival
in Kansas this season Of seventy thousand al
a portion Of the permanent population ot ths
Territory"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-04-15

rUISsay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
GOV. WILLARD s INAUG URAL.

The new Governor of Indiana, after one or two Of
the Pckwickian fourishes customary with new Gov
ernors about himself and his predecessor proceeds to
BUSH ess by bouncing on the Liquor Law of 1855. He
represents that law as having been condemned by a
large majority of the voters after full consideration rs
productive of more evil than good and that ground
he invites its original advocates to join in its repeal
Next he comes down upon the kn0wNOthings,
whose leaders he represents artfu men, instgated
by love Of Office and ready to resort to any means,
however questionable and even dangerous, 10 obtain
il. The stcret political organizations which they
established are already fast wasting away under the
influence of sober second thought but for one of the
evils introduced by them the Governor thinks legs-
latye remedy is needed. The evil referred TO il or
gonized violence, exhibited at the polls on election
day, which the Governor represents as having spread
from the cities into the country, and as requiring the
strong hand of the law to suppress it.
The Governor complains also Of fraudulent and lie
gal voting haytg been systematically resOred 10,
ard as also needing legislative suppression. Gov
of the political party at preeent ascendant in
Indiana sometimes complain of election yioences anil
illegal voting, but very seldom recommend any meas
ures TO prevent them. Ii is greatly 10 be hoped ths
the Governors suggestions will be fully carried
out and that the present rare opportunity may
be improved Of obtaining for the State
Indiana, legal safeguards against election VIC
lences and frauds. Governor Willard says nothing
directly about Kansas affairs but from the opinions
pressed by him the subject Of fraudulent voting aud
violence at the posit is plain what he ought to think
about them, while the support which he gives to the
doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty would seem to look
the same way. The Governor, however. if We are 20
Judge from that portion of his Message relating TO fed
ero quessons is very much Of an artful dodser on
whom il would hardly be safe TO rely FOR any logical
consistency and sill, less for any sturdy honesty either
Of opinion or action. Some remarks on this portion Of
bis Message may be found in editorial columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
MESSAGE or GOV. WRIGHT

Preliminary TO his retirement from the post OF Gov
enor Of Indianaa place which he has held for seven
years psstGovemor Wright goes into very full details
on the affairs of the State. As the sessions OF the
Indiana Legislature are biennial the Governor renders
an account of two years prefaciDg his exposition with
the hope that 10 differences questions of national
policy however infamed by the late Presidential strug-
gle will prevent harmonious action by the Legislature
as to Affairs Of merely domestic interest
The ordinary expenses of the State Government for
the year ending Oct 81 1856, were only 30, %! o.
an economy of expenditure, in State with popu-
lation of upward of 100000, unequaled, as the
Governor thinks by any other State in the Union, and
he hit have safely added, by any other State IN the
world The expenditures of the preceding year were
$li7 ,4l2 6l-the excess for that year being mainly
caused by the expense attending the session OF the
Legislature A re-asse ssment of the landed property
Of the State with reference to taxation is represented
as being iuperatively needed.
The corporate powers of the State Bank of Indiana
are to the LIST Of January 1882 and under the
chatter, the two years beginning with Jan. 1884,
TO be devoted to hquidaton-an operation in which the
State large stockhoder is deeply interested The
Bank, on the whole, though liable the Governor
thinks 10 the serious objections Of monopoly and favor
itism has been prudently and successfully managed,
and the prospect is that if judicously wound up the
ntere st of the State in il will produce after paying al
the bonds issued account of the Bank, much a,
S. eco 000 The charter provides amply for closing
up the Bank and directs the payment of the cash real
izeo into the hands Of the Sinking Fund Commits
sionas ard the appropriation of 1t in accordance with
laws to be passed 10 the purposes of education The
Governor. however seems TO anticipate some scrsu-
bling fer the possession and control of this money es
pecay an atenp, to transfer it and the winding up Of
the tlsirs Of the State Bank 70 the Bank OF the State
of Inoiana, chartered at the last session but against
this or any appropriation Of this fund or scheme Tor
winding mp TIE affairs of the State Bank, other than
these provided by the charter, be earnestly protests
The amount of the iutded debt of the State Is
s69t9, O77, Of which e. l56 500 il in five per cent
stocks, aud the balance in two and malt per cents
TIE whole al the current market price OF - FOR me
FIVE p,r cents and 20 for the wo and half per cents
might be purchased for e. ll9 ecu. The moaey a.
?, sdy in the hands Of the Sinking Fund Commissioners
for school purposes. with tie estimated value OF toe
ri4.j Sfs'- amos $l6 a9 aud the -uo-n. 70 accrue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
NORTHERN REVOL UTIONARY CONVEN-
TON.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The n. Y. Tribune

CorrespOpd suee Of The N. Y. Tribune
WORCESTER, Jan. Il, 1857.
The afternoon session of the DisuniOn or Revo-
luionary Convention wss largely attended. Three
prominent men-earnest, eloquent, uncompromlsng
advocates of Revolution-addressed the audience
in speeches of extraordinary ability-misaPPled
it may be, but no less splendid on that account, If
We regard their addresses merely as specimens OF
American oratOry. Higginson, Garrison, "endeu
Philhps-whetler traitors, saints or fanatcs-are
men of DO ordinary mold. They are master
arcbers, even if, ike the Greeisn warrior We read
Of in history, they never hit what they aim at be-
cause their target is far beyond human range. II
they were members of National political party,
their praise, would be in every mouth from Name
to Texas; bat they seem 70 prefer more limited
reputation, and the curses TO the blessings OF the
majority. "Eloquence was dog cheap at the
Reyolutlopary Convention. Whist the masses call
con IN, sense was uneommonly uncommon. lime
acme .en determine whether common or aneom
mon sense is the iruest wisdom.
make the,e remarks 10 show our Southern
cousins who these men are who advocate revoiu-
ton and in order 10 make it evident that no just
CONCEPTION Of their style can be given in synopsis
Of their ,peeches You have space for brief
sketch only, which may enable the reader to under
stand their theory bu. not their able advocacy of It,
There j. not, for example, as every one who has
heard him knows q more eloquent orator IN the
Union than Wendell Phillips: but to appreciate
hin be must be heard, or read without sbridge-
ment
Gen. HIGGINsoN was the first speaker. He
opened by prot, sting ganst Mr.. GarIisOns thanks
to Mr.. Bird for presiding over the Convention he
thought that TO preside over such Conventon-to
advocate such cause-was honor enough Tor any
man. No man, however eminent, intellectually or
81 cially. could cast any luster On this movement
He eulogised Garrison and his party as the educs-
tors If The people, from whom he had learned lar
more than he ever cleaned from colleges, schools
books or professors. We who bad kept ourselves
respectable by conceairg ourselves behind lies
which they had made themselves obnoxious by eI-
posing. had no right TO their thanks when We came
out and stood With them to help them. We owed
everything to them.
Tbe men " no stood here he'd varisl' views even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19

dtc.d 10 writing :. Compensation OF me cfhoen,
and inc,dsutsl expenses shalt be audited, aoEed and
psid d SEINE inannsr a. now TOT inqnee.S' I" W
Foes not apply to the City OF New .h"A'
Mr. STi'YTFR introduced bill TO organize into
aer nra,e battalion tie surviving officers and soldiers
o9,he seccnd war with Great Britain, in the City Of
NevYork which 20 organizes them, 01t does no' re-
orira them 10 make more than one parade each year
and the battalion shan Do Aho"" 40 '"o 'e'ei a"
Corps."
Warden Office of the Port Of New. YORK 1t provides;
l. Establishes Beard OF Waroens, eight IN number
10 be appointed by the Governor and Senate, to be
removed for misdemear or, in the discretion Of the
whole Board and shall not participate in the pay and
emOuments Of said office Tnlees renstated by the Gov
ernOr. 2. The Board may appoint Secretary, aud hX
his compensation. and A. States the duties OF the
Wardens and explsins powers, which are the same as
heretofore 5. Fixes the following fees: For every
survey held Oh board Oi any vessel on matches stoTage
of cargo, or damaged goods, or at any warehouse,
store or dwelling or in the public street. or on the
wharf within the limits of the Port Of New York, on
gcods said TO be damaged the Of e. and for each
aud every certificate 81 and for each survey on hul,
spans, sais and rigging Of any veesel daInaged oI
arriving in distress s. and certificate, - 1O aud Tor
each valuation and measurement $40 and the comPen'
ssion ard emoluments shau be equally divided among
the eigbt. n
Governor and Senate of two additional Wardens at
OuArautiue who shall act only Wardens in regard
Is vessels detained and shal receive g. for each
yey 10 be divided between them equally.
BY Mr. SEERMAN-Top provide foI the preservation
Of deer; slso,
To provide for the preservation Of trout in the inland
waters Of this State.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The House went into COmmttee-Hr. VAN Walk
ENBURGH In the Char-snd took up the bill giving
the consent Of the State TO the purchase Of certain
property in this state by the United States The At
lantic Dock Assay Office and Post Office property,
New. York Ciiy.l
Some debate was had upon motion further to re-
strict the jurisdiction Of the United States when the
Commit. rose and reported progress
Adjourned 10 Monday evening at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19


~, objection h tie Coss.itut.on sas no~a
one. This question Il M, one Of expedhsncy-
ques.icr Of interest IS between North sn3 soaAf
be Was nsunicnist because the linton had beea
framed, carried 90. extended, for the bene6. q
slavery. snd made Massachusetts, partner in ~
crime 81 The Carolina II is damuins sin 10 stride
tsBds With thieves. This the Coustitption csusos
its sul pOrteSs to do. Ii the most abonlinablv
Wched thing since the world began. for IL en.l.yss
four millions Of God's children beyond hops Of d.
hversnce.
II was An insane experiment to unite two antaxo-
n!s,c clements. Between North and South ,hers
j. no real Union We pay our bend. but not so he
South which exIinGuishes personal liberty, fresdom
of speech Of press and Cf pulpit within her borders,
which depriyes our citizens OF their nights while
s'ernly demanding that We shall tolerate their
inQuities.
At the close Of the DisuniOn Convention Of yes-
terdsy, the following gentlemen were appointed a.
State Committee: The Rev. T. w. Hsginsca Il
Worcester the Hon. Francis W. Bird Of WSpele.
Charles X. Whipple of Boston. Gen. T.. N. Hss-
mer of West Boylston. Charles Brigham OF Mari
boro, the Rev. Samuel May, ir Of Leicester. Dr..
Daniel Mann Of Sterling, Seth Hunt OF Northsmp-
ton, Elbridge Sprsgue of Abingdon JR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Correspondent
WAsHISGToE Jan. 10, 1857.
Simon Cameron Senator elect from Pennsylvania,
was in the Senate to day. listening to the reading Of
the certificate Of his election. Mr.. Cameron IS TALL
why sharp. featured man. with a l.bronzed face,
and an ample supply Of iron-gray hair, which Is cut
evenly round his forehead in what the old women eau
the "pumpl n-shel" style. lie is of Scotch descent,
and has The general aspect Of shrewd Pennsyv ANA
farmer Having thus described the appearance OF this
noticeable parsonage, deem it my duty TO state that
the report Of Buchanans having requested hs daguer
reotyte 10 be hung up in his bedroom, ia considered
without foundation Mr.. Cameron was a prominent
Object of interest at party given last evening by
Col Seaton the venerable eGitJr of The Infeilgenccr
He insists that Pennsylvania does not and never
would a fair expression Of the popular VIII, give
her voice for Buchanan
Speaking Of parties AN reminded OF MI Marcy
FIST reception last evening. Hi. spacious parlor'
were thronged with brilliant company OF guests,
among when were the Russian Minister, StOeckl, aud
the French Minister Sartiges-the latter bsdlzened
with profusion of gilt buttons, breStpins, red RIB
bons and other diplomatic toggery. There were also
the Danish Minister and charges, and attaches, and
NJ C. e. and editors including Webb and Weed, and
Others more or ess distinguished. Mr.. Marcy received
his guests il seemed 10 me, with more than his usual
cordality. There may have been shade OF melan
chely on bis face in consequence OF ForneyS defeat
but did not observe it.
lam informed that Senators Seward of New York
and Rusk of Texas will, the expiration OF the SEES
sion start ON a nine months tour round the GLOBE
Tbey will pass scrOss the lsthmus by NicaraSHa,
thence 10 California thence 10 the Sandwich Islands
where Senator Seward will deliver an agricultural ad-
dress thence to China, and, after passing through
India ana Asia Minor Egypt, and possibly Southern
Europe will sail through the Straits of Gibraltar to the
United States to attend Congress In the early
mart of next &c ssion glorious programme OF travel
MAY each Of them bring back the wisdom OF Ilysses