davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11

New WAY OF STEALNe.-We learn that
several fat hogs were recently stolen in
Taunton, by first administering chloroform
to the animals and then taking them from
their pens without raising even sgueai.
New Bedford Mercury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11

The Harrisburg tpa.) Herald saws that thC
operations along the entire line Of the Ieba,
non Valley Rsilroad,hsye been suspended, il
consequence Of financial endorsements.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11
N o T f .
LAND FOR SALE.

Will. offer for sale tract Of Lard containing
obs Acres, lying nine miles east of IIilsboIough
adjoining the lands Of William Cain, Chcsley p
Warren and others Il is convenient stand for bust
ness Of almost any kind-for store, tavern. black
smith shop, tan yard. two public roads run through
the land, one from Hillsborouh 10 Oxford the Other
from Milton to Durham's Depot. There is Oh it a
good Dwelling House, Store House, DC, and two
convenient Springs. About thirty acres Of the land is
cleared, the rest is wood land All persons wishing TO
buy will please call upon The land can be got on
reasonable TERMS as am not pushed for money,
will give good lime TO pay for it,
JUDA L. DUNNAGAN.
October 90. l2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11

HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION
Highly Concentrated Extract Buchu-for Diseases oil
The Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Diopsy. Weaknesses
&C., Is safe aud pleasant remedy. Read the adser.
iscmeni in another column, headed !" IIclnibolJ's
Genuine Preparation"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

1INHE Fourteenth Session will commence on the frs,
= Monday in January, 1858. The teachers employed
are Of the first order Of ability The course Of insruc
lion is unusually thorough and extensive.
EXPENSES
Tuition in Elementary Branches, SIS
College Classes, 20
Music, 20
Drawing, 10
Painting, 20
Embroidery, s
Board and Washing per month, 10
No extra charges will be made.
For further particulars apply to
J. Ii. MILLS,
0xioId, N. G.
November 4. l3-l2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11
Obituary.

Died, in caswell Courty, on the 27th of October,
Mrs. OaANA Moons, in the 37th year Of her age, wife
Of John !. Moore, and daughter y Thomas Anderson,
Of this place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11

DEATH FROM JoY.--A son Of Col. J. ]. Win
ter, OF Clarkesburg. Va, returned home a
few days since. after and absence OF three
years. His father had some difficulty in re-
cognizing him. and after he made himself
known, the father stepped to the door of an
adjoining room, and calling to two Of his
daughters, informed them gentleman desir-
ed to see them. Upon entering the room
the young ladies did not at first recognize their
brother. but almost Instantly the eldest recog-
nized him and sank instantly to the floor,
dead. Being somewhat delicate, the Joy
Gus surprise Of thus unexpectedly meeting
her long-absent brother, to whom she was
dearly attached, was too much, and thus caus-
ed her instant death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11

The FaEE TRADE PoLIcY AND IT'S ResuLrs
I-ln 1886 the democrats took long stride
towards Free Trade by repeating the Tariff
Of lS42. and substituting the lower tariff Of
1886. The effect Of these low duties.--to
stimulate importations to an unhealthy ex.
tent.--was strongly urged at the time by the
wlsest statesmen Of the day and age. But
~ the eyes Of democracy there is a wisdom
IN cant phrase like "free trade" or = free
suffrage" or any thing " Free" to catch the
votes OF the unthinking, superior to all the
wisdom ofexperence in craftsmanship. The
tree trade tariff was passed, in spite Of all
remonstrances. 1t would have worked out
ITS evil effects far earlier than II has but for
The iortultous discovery of gold in California,
which has postponed. though even its great
potency could not prevent. the crash proceed.
ing from excessive impurtations.
ny reference to page l02 Of the annual
Neport OF the Secretary OF the Treasury 10
Congress, Dec. |, 1856, the following facts
may be seen:
during The nine yearsfrom 1913 10 1856, inclusive
the imports entered for consumption, exclusive of
n, spec'e' were $l,ss7, I26,546
The exports Of domestic produce, ex.
elusive Of specie, were I,594,57o, 96O
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11

| The Paris correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser writes I" Napoleon
WI then have met. the present year. the
queen Of England. the Emperor Of Russia
the King Of Prussia, the King Of Bavaria, the
King OF Belgium. the King Of Wurtemburg
the Queen Of Greece, (who is the throne
behind the throne.) the Prince of Nassau. the
Grand Duke Of Baden. and the Grand Dakc
OF Sake Cobourg; and perhaps at the meeting
OF Alexander and Francis Joseph of Austria,
the way may be opened for meeting between
the latter and Napoleon.
1T is an undeniable fact that Napoleon
mas 1t at heart to meet and make friends with
all the monarchs of Europe he does not hope
to conquer them with the same weapons as his
uncle, but as association with them on terms
q brotherhood Isl triumph for member Of
the family which was forever prohibited BY
them from the throne Of France, and Of this
mode OF triumph he seems disposed to make
abundant use. The policy oil Napoleon is ev-
luent from his movements. He seeks peace,
and he seeks to be the centre Of our European
peace policy. He hopes to make his throne
the Adjudication of the quarreIs OF Europe, and
there y no doubt that at his late interview
win the Queen Of England and the Emperor
Of Russia, the whole ground waw talked over
and plan devised for the future regulation
OF European affairs. The meaning and result
OF tne late Interview at Stuttgardt, il it had
any meaning or results, were peace. The
reduction Of the standing armies. the affairs Of
the Danubian PrincipaIities. and of Italy,
Holsten and Greece, were the important
features Of discussion in the council, and if
England. Russia and France agree on
general policy. it will be useless for the other
powers to demur."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11

on the spot with a double barrelled gun, kill.
ing him instantly. The greatest excitement
prevails IN YorkviIe--so our informant saws.
who arrived in Columbia last night, and
young Allen was by the merest chance pre-
vented ayenging the murder of his father
by Immediately shooting the cold blooded
perpetrator Of the dreadful deed. Bell is
lodged ~ Jail, and the authorities are COM
handing full power over the excited people.
South Carolina Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-11
i,5e4,570,seO
$292,546,5s6


Excess Of imports in nine years, 500, SAC, $50
on page i0s Of the same Report il will
he found that the specie exported
from lS4s TO 1886 was S27i .bo3 lAs
Ditto imported during the same period, 80!
Excess Of exports in nine years, 1924, l66, 81:
Showing an excess Of imports over er.
ports Of both produce and specie
amounting 70 $6s,37D,ua
II thus appears from the official records
that not only have we paid away all the two
hundred and twenty millions Of specie
which has been dug cot of the California
mines. but have left balance still Of debt d
sixiy.eisht milliUHs, all for The sake of the
silks and spirits which we would have done
better without. aud the iron and woolIen aud
cetton goods which we ought 10 have made at
home, and would have made. il free trade had
not put i 10 the power Of the pauper labor Of
Europe to undersell the labor Of America.
Fayetteville Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

a Pierce Office holding Fillmore man. Bnt that il
its own look out. lf the party has not enough self
respect to regard its own protested principles il
will very soon follow in the wake Of the old Wing
party. The Democratic Republicans will not be
very likely to look with much favor upon this IN
disguished homage to old Whiggcry. But as We
5aid, that is own look out. We only sat down
to contemplate tho proposed nomination in its anti
slavery character. That it has no such character
we think will be pretty generally conceded. And
that such n nomination will prove tho party
making it equally destitute of that character is
also evident.
We observe that the jealous friends Of Mr..
Whittesley urge MS their pet argument that heis'ca.
pable and honest 1t may be very true that Mr.
Whittlcsey will not steal like Brcslin, nor become
an %accomplice to conceal the theft like Gibson
But pray VIVA: are we 10 make out of this argu
ment? Is there nobody in their own ranks pop
ular enough to be elected, who won't steal 2
Mind, we don't say so, nor intimate so. But thi
argument Of Mr.. Whittleseys friends does, an,
we leave it to have its full weight upon all con
cerned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18
Che Anti 5laperp Bn9lr.
SALEM, ONO, JULI Is, 1857.
THE DECISION.


Judge Leavitt alter grave uei'ocr"uo" ol weeks
mas hhaliy ueeiuea Tue q"cSoon : escrSuo'y nue."
ne would by the dis'harge Oh the f"s'uVc oia'e
La" omc'ais' anu " '" o"oe,o "e
from AL NECESSITY . '"''"ro'S eo'''''on wiz" ,"o
ioueral government ny quie"y anu s'aoei''y
submitting 70 'hls uec'sio"-.no supreme IA" VI
the iaha' our 'ep"oi'cah "u'mor'.eS sr"'e'y r,
Soiseu i"s' WINTER po"'sn an Np"ffeP
sue" 10 "'"""P o9 ""'" ''"' """V"9'" YIN"
o'P,e l" "'''n 'uus' N'"','' co'u'S .
anu quotes 'ePuoi.'"" a"."o.'y " ~
a""e 'S ,'-s0 , '. ~ -
A'"s'e"' '"'e' N"eo'''0n ""''" was "'
v"us. ~ Wv
u'.S'V" !" ~ ""h"'' ~ 49,,
,""e' "0n'' ,"' !" ~ " ~
10" -" "ts ' ~
p0s0' "' nv I :,
IONS '" us 0"H' 1n'y ""0 p''0'0y !"
pon'
But The ques.ioh Is sct'icu' ana we shall near
nothing more oil resistance 10 IL from state author
itIes' Indeed theie can be no eiectlve resistance
made' so long as our present terms oil partnership
with sia'ehoiders Is the supreme law oil the lahd'
N.N, - ~. ."I
N, In..,- 49, o..s w.
-, No.. A. mi g H. o,~.o,aI,
49, IN - m".:m 49,
us ~ =
T"' e. -, - ~
~. "h N"tF'"5 Wv ,.
r;nN1,
"O ~
VIM FOne w W .. ~
PI ~ ,,. no
~ ~ '' :" y"
" ~ ' " "of"'.' W.
A"o" 1"' "',V'"O' oe"''"' a'OOr' 'nu
nv = . pn|u u'mo', Ca
49, M ~
---. I.,-I...:. mI.I- -
"pp'". '''so ~ enu % Il "" y,
n"rIghteousness' And even II 1t could be appealed
Judge fancy and his bred Scott associates, are
the men TO settle the the Gnalitv. And what their
do.;.;ona uouII - uoou l.oa -~u -.
"o0'oioh' "O"'u W. VIC al A"o" u "eh ho" "'
after the appeal ana decision. There Is, we re-
peat, no way of protecting onr rights under this
government. There is no means for the slave.
% omoau H. LII,
Nv ''"''1 y! nav" ''' sovereignty pcrson''
liberty can exist IN ONO but by Revolutionary a
dissolution of the Union with shareholders.
:,
Aler throwing 'he ABOVE INTO our 'copy-ooA'
the Lt6e'afor came to hand ireighted to the waters
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

TIE lIoRRID system AND IT'S "lIoRRID FRUITs,--
Says one of our exchanges "About two weeks ago
a negro belonging to Logan Harper, in Carthage,
Miss, arose in the night and killed his wife. by
choppingof off her head, after which he hung him
self to a tree near the house. The reason for this
horrible deed was that his wife, u beautiful quad
room, was obliged TO submit to the sensual embrac.
es OF her master.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

CovETINc A Coop NAME.-The shareholders are
exceedingly DESTROYS TO remove the odium which
the world persists in attaching to their cherished
domestic institution. They arc fruitful in expe-
dients for misrePresenting its true character. The
last one is.by a writer in the Charleston Courier
who advises their writer's and speakers to always
use the term AFRICAN" in connection with slavery,
He thinks tho use of the word would, from the ac-
knowledged inferiority"of the African race consti
tute an "impregnablc defence of the system, strip
ping it of its offensiveness"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

DEMOCRATIC TuEoLoGY.-The ZancSuiUe 1mora
the Democratic organ of Muskingum County
thinks it can prove that Jesus Christ was a slave
holder. We should not wonder if the editor
was Deacon in the Old School Presbyterian
Church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

A NEST OF PATRIors,-The Chicago Tribune
informs us that the people of Nashville, Washing
ton Co. Illinois, manifested their respectful Judge
Taneys Interpretation of the Declaration Of Indo-
pendenco, by shooting a fugitive slave on the night
of the Sd inst.
That is the patriotic way of saving the I'm
ion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

DEMOCRATIC COMFORT To DEsPoTs.-Thc French
Despot and his minions derive unalloyed pleasure
from our support Of slavery in America, as it
brings all popular government into disrepute.
The Correspondent of the New York Times, writ
ing from Paris by the last steamer, says -
The Constitutional of this morning contains IN
its leader another attack on tho laws and the state
of society in the United States. The argument is
based on the details of the mob at Washington,
(which the writer locates mt New York on the
fugitive slave case in Ohio, on the ovations to
Walker, 1.-THE Nicaraguan Walker,) and on the
Mormon and Kansas disorders. You see that the
text is not o meagro one. nj. Dubois, who signs
the article, deyotes three columns and Il half tc
tho elaboration Of his text, and makes it n point
to demonstrate that if the republican system can
show no better results than this, they had better
all remain monarchies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

Mr.. WHITTLEsEY DEcLINEs.-We learn just as
we 60 to press that Mr.. Whittlcsey's friend of the
Democratic Sentinel was right. Mr.. Whittlescy
declines to be the candidate of the Republicans.
We are glad of it on their account, as now they
will not be tempted to do so foolish a thing as to
nominate him.
We stated in a previous article that the Salem
Republican was in favor of Mr.. VS. nomination.
In justice to many of the Republicans in this
region We should Say they are opposed to it on
anti slayery grounds, as some Of the correspond
ence Of the Republican proves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18

AT the late commencement at the Western Re-
serve College, the degree of LII. d. was conferred
on the Hon. Thomas Ewing.
Degrees of honor are wonderfully cheapensd
when conferred on such political hacks
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18
MORE ARRESTS.

The United States official kidnappcrs, cncour-
aged by the decision of their Superior, Judge
L%cavitt, are making new arrests, determined by
their harrassing persecution of the friende of
freedom, to crush out all opposition to slave hunt
ing. Seven more persons have been arrested
The following is from ,tho Cincinnati Gazette of
the 18th inst.
Samuel Lewis, of Greene County was cxamin-
ed on Saturday, before Commissioner Newhall,
and held to bail in 81 500, to answer at the Octo-
Der term of the United States Circuit Court
Charles Anderson, Esq, of this city and Hon.
Aaron Harlan, of Greene county, acted as his coun-
sci.
Senator Brand, Judge Baldwin, and Sheriff
Clarke will be examined before the Commissioner
tomorrow morning.
The Clarke County Rescue Case, as it has been
called, will, from present indications, be protract-
ed enough, and with its arrests, examinations,
holdings TO bail, and trials, will occupy n deal of
time, and prove, no doubt, exceedingly te Iious.
Every day, almost some new party or parties are
arrested as pd'tictpS criminiS. On Saturday,
seven more persons, Sheriff John T.. Layton, Dep.
uty Sheriff James Fleming. Justice j. S. Christie,
Prosecuting Attorney, j. s. Hawk, Constable
Alexander Temple, VIM. IL. Compton, John C.
Miller, and constable Il. Grassland, of Springfield,
were arrested by Marshals Churchill and Elliott,
and held to bail by Commissioner Newbali. be-
fore whom they were brought in the sum Of 81 500
each, to answer at the October term of the United
States Circuit Court.
We hope they will take Attorney General Wal.
colt and Governor Chase next. Why not Certain
iy these men like their official brethren of inferior
stations are under obligations to aid the slave hun
tiers. They are precisely the men on whom to en-.
force the obligation. Let Commissioner Pendry,
impose n fine of one thousand dollars each upon
these gen tlemen, and ~imprison them each six
months according to the terms of the slave catcher
? law and let Judge Leavitt stand by with his hand.
full of ready filled writs of habeas corpus, tc
thwart all state influence for the relief of the prison.
0 crs, and then the people of Ohio will begin to un
derstand how much their right to personal libert,
. and state sovereignty is worth under this gloriou,
Union which our Governor so cloquently lauds
n We shall then begin to find out what are the par
o amount laws Of Ohio, and who administer them
> We shall then begin to appreciate the fact, tina
Judge Leavitt s~uspends oil our statutes at pleasur
G and that fugitive slave Commissioners and Mar
@ shals are the actual executives Of our state.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26
rEwEp cHucHRs, FAIRS ETC.

In many things we are reminded of the
daughters reply to the mother who adj
vised her not 10 get married, giving as her
reason that she had herself seen the folly OF
il. But ma, want TO see the folly Of it too,
was the reply. Though under some cir
cumstances, rs for instance where a church
i full aud don't want any more, pews may
work well, yet the experience Of those who
have tried them, is that they have seen the
folly of them, yet others, occasionly want
to see the folly Of them too.
The n. Y. Chuvehman, an Episcopal pa
per, in noticing some recent measures oil
Christ Church Parish Elizabeth, \. J.,
saws "lIere lisa Church which, three month $
ago. had debt upon il Of some seven thou
sand dollars, which has, in so short al inter
val even, been all liquidated through the vol
untary offerings of the congregation, every
one giving as he was disposed in his heart;
and certainly il would seem in no instance
grudgingly, or of necessity, but every one
being merciful, that is liberal, after his pow
err; they that had much, giving plenteously,
they that had little doing their diligence
gladly to give Of that little. This, We con.
tend, is the Gospel system of the Church; it
is that system which prevailed in apostolic
and primitive times, and which must preya
again IL the Churh is TO recover her rightfnl
position among men. No pew-rents, no re.
sort to fairs or any such profane expedients,
will ever do as a substitute for that system.
Our rectors and vestries everywhere may
make up their minds 10 it We repeat, that
no other system than that which now goes
by the name of the Free Church System,
will ever enable the Church to perform her
mission among the masses Of the people
with any great effect either In our own or
any other similar state OF society
The Churchman is equally earnest for
congregational singing, and many other
good things. We take pleasure in giving
him this credit, while we condemn his pc
culiar errors.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26
CINCINNATI. June Is. 81.


BRo GooDwIs spending few days in
this grea. city, and having leisure hour
unoccupied, or rather snatched from the
pressing and stern demands Of business, l
concluded to drop you line.
To-day have been musing much upon
the past, present and future, of the "far
west" There is much Of interest connect
ed with our history yet unwritten and un-
known to most Of us. As if by magic we
have arisen from state Of solitude and
great privation, to one Of commercial and
social Importance, and even greatness
Fifty years ago the place where l now
write was the hunting grounds of the
red man, and his scarcely less cultivated
palo.laoed neighbor, and the lightnings
cleaned athwart these hills and resounded
through the glens, startling the beasts of
the forest; and finding for its conductor to
the earth the magic oak-nature's own
lightning rode instead Of now, the one
hundred and sixty thousand inhabita ats,
made up OF every nation, kindred, and
tongue; splendidly furnished palaces, and
scores Of steeples pointing high toward
Heaven, with the ten thousand steel and
silver pointed rods--intcnded as guards
against its destructive power. And to-lay,
were the eastern man set down here, or al
most anywh' re in the far, far, west he
would go home and tell his people-"there
ia no west" The few rude buildings that
half century ago, which composed the
embryo "Queen Of the West" the old
block-house, the grocery and trading house,
which was then sufficient to afford ample
commercial facilities, have all disappeared
Twenty, forty or a hundred dollars day
was then large business. Now millions
daily change hands in the transaction Of
business. Here is refinement, luxury,
abundance Would that this were ALL
But here too, is vice, licen tiousness, misery
and squalled want, also.
The theater, is here and along with II,
its necessary accmpanim ents-the prosti.
tute and grogshops. say neccssary--for
where did the theater ever succeed without
them And il would be well for redeem
ed men and women, who claim for them
selves responsibility, to reflect for what
purpose they are contributing their infu-
epcs and noney--no, not fheirs--the Al
mighty visiting these gates of
He'll
The saying is generally received, especi-
ally among country people, that Cincinnati,
Is made up of oil kinds Of selfish and dis
honest with scarce an exception. This Is