davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29
law. ifhe has'becn guilty Of acts Of rowdyism
and ruiianism, it is my duty to purnisL him,
and that duty shall be performed

ARMY MOVEMENTS in UTAH.--The War
Department has just issued general orders,
in accordance with which the arrangements
for concentrating the troops in Utah are to
be made. The most important points are
embraced in the following:
/. The 81 Dragons, 5th infantry, and 10th
infantry, as they assemble at Fort Leayen-
worth, will be prepared with the battery Of
the 4th artillery now at that post, to march
to and establish post at OF near the Salt
Lake city, Territory Of Utah.
Brevet Brigadler General Harvey will COM
mand the whole force above described, con-
tinuing on duty according 10 his .breyet
rank; and at the earlist practicable day, will
put the troops in route |; but will, until that
time, retain his command Of tile troops in
Kansas.
2. On the lst Of January next, after the
Territory Of Utah shall have been entered by
the troops. it will constitute new and sep
arate military department, to be styled the
department Of Utah, and to be commanded
by Breyet Brigadier General Harvey, or the
senior present, who will, from the time Of
leaving Fort Leayenworth. be the commander
ofaseparaie army in the field, within the sense
Of the 65th article Of war. MAJ. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29
Washington. July q,

'peAhhN9h Sn9 -
KANSAS ArFans.-The Government has
received Gov. Walkers proclamation Of the
18th inst. IL takes the ground that the char.
ter Of the City Of Lawrence is in direct and
open defiance Of the Territoriol law. II re-
peats that the law must be enforced. II says
that rebellion 50 iniquitous never before dis.
graced any aye Or country, and that the citi !
zens Of Kansas stand on the brink Of an aw.
full preciplce. ltwarns them not TO compel
him 70 appeal 70 the military power Of the
government. but says that they cannot carry
their purposes into elect without coming into
open conflict with the troops of the United
States. II concludes thus: !" II will be my
parpose, if you still presist, to spare blosl-
shed as lar as practicable, and subject the
leaders and projectors Of bis revolutionary
movement 70 the punishment prescribed By
law. | will accompany the troops 70 Law
renee with the view to prevent IL possible any
conflict. and IN the sincere hope that The re.
Nolutionary movement contemplated and
nearly accomplished will be abandoned ere
il is too late. Your knowledge Of Tie ade.
quacy q the power Of the government, i no.
thing else. should induce you to desist aud
abandon this fatal enterprise"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

hundred and twenty five millions Of dollars.
There are over fifteen thousand tobacco plan
tations, and their annual product may be
valued at fourteen iIlions of dollars. There
are two thousand six hundred sugar planta.
tons, the products Of which average annually
more than twelve millions. There are five
hundred and fiity-one rice plantations, which
yield an annual revenue Of four millions Of
dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

COP LIVER On.-We find, ii The Roper.
toiri de Pharmacie, that M. Leperdrel ad.
ylses, to conceal the disagreeable taste Of
cod.llyer oil, the addition to the latter Of
about ten per cent. Of common salt. Not
only does the salt render the oil palatable,
but It causes the stomach to digest the oil
more completely. All the fish oils may be
used in the same manner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

According 70 the dispatches received at
The Navy Department from AspnWall, the
Saratoga was ordered to sail Tor San Juan
del Norte on the Goth, and the Cyane sailed
about the 9Th for Boston. Capt. Montgomery,
Of the Roanoke, says that unless some pro-
vision is soon made for the transportation Of
the sick Of Walkers men now on board that
vessel. he shall be compelled to proceed to
the Belize. in order. i possible, to land them
al New Orleans. The well men from the
Northern States would be sent home in the
barqne Release.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

mAall2D.
Ii ihis county on the 10th instant BY SAINT Couch,
Esq, M. DrptEy DolIAn 10 Mis- soruaoSta Assa
HCapLgsroS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

Tng MINNESOTA iSpIASs.-We learn that
orders have been issued for the troops al
Forts MclIenry and Mackinaw to proceed
70 Minnesota TO join the troops Of Fort.
Ridgely and Smelling, in view Of apprehend
ed disturbances among the Indians in Min
nesota. The Government will not authorize
Gov. Medary to muster volunteers for the
service, there being no necessity for such i
proceeding.
Il will be recollectcd that annuities were
directed to be withheld from certain Indians
unless they deliver to the Governments o.
ficers murderers connected with Ink -pah-du.
tabs band. These Indians. while complain
ing Of tho Withholding Of their annaities,
say they are afraid, unassisted, to 20 III
search Of the murderers. The troops will
assist them in this business, we presume,
and at the same time protect those who are
disposed to be friendly TO the United States.
The Interior Department will, We feel
assured, take immediate measures to ascer-
tain the precise condition oil affairs in the
Territory. Union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29
George \. Smilh. q Me Demoeralie Reri.,e.

George X. Smith, Of the Democratic Perieic.
We have jaa received letter from Mr. George II
Smith. Or the Democratic Review, who il stopping
ii de United States Hotel Washington city, contain
ing information Of such great importance % The pub
Tic that deem i proper T. publish i aud trust
,he experience q Mr.. smith q the happy results in
biz prempt delivery from ibc dangerous condition in
which be wis placed will enable others. who may lie
similarly afflicted, 10 derive tic same prompt benefit
aud quick deliseianee.
Washington, D. G., Feb. II. 1857.
MEssas. RlpwAy 4 -GtailsmeHs--lt was my
intention 10 have called on yun before leaving New
York r this city, express my deep gratitude for The
relief aud cure 81 most severe attack d Congestion
81 The Liver, Lungs, Bowels and Stomach. Indeed.
the congestion pretty general, and The most
pains extended even 10 my limbs.
III my opinion the Railways Relief and Regulators
arc The most desirable medicines on The face u tie
eah ani no one need he sick who has accrss % them.
am. gents, your obliged scfvt aud friend,
GEO. X. SMITH.
United States Hotel, Washington CIV o.
M 10 Nassau Street, New York.
II il well known fact that physicians have more
difficulty In the treatment II Ccngcstyc Diseases than
any other class hut few Of those attacked, escape
The treatment d The regular practitioner has proved
erroneous, aud The only remedies that have been ael
ally efficient, and proved IN ~ wherein they
have been used III Congcsii,c diseases, arc Radwa,s
We submit Mr. Smiths letter 70 the public, anil v,
would here state ihst We have never known patient
afflicted with any ccngesliyc disease, % die. whet
] under The influence Of Railways Relief and Rcgula
tors.
II i well known 70 The public, that wien Cholefi
! Dysentcfy, Disnlad, ChocIa Morbus, Bloody fldx
aud oher serious disorders ol Tie bowels prevail Tia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
EXTRACT BuCHu, i prepared directly according
10 the rules Of Pharmacy aud Chemistry, anil i The
hcst and most active preparation which be made for
the ~ Diseases 81 The Bladder, kidneys, Gravel
Dropsy, Weaknesses, &c. Read The advertisement 10
another column headed " HeIniboid's Genuine Pre-.
raraiionn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

most all the patients that die, die from Congestion Of
the Brain, Bowels, other organ or organs. In
most Eases however, the Of death is alleged by
the physician to be the diseases for which the patient
was first treated But, in reality, reader 90 out Of
100, when first attacked with the Bowel Disorder and
die, arc literally murdered is the word, and
that too BY false, falacious treatment. The inds.
crmnae Of opates and astringents in these cases,
will produce Congestion, Whereas if Railways Ready
Relief is given, when pains and Darrhna discharges
from the bowels take place, the will be quick and
certain If the disease has been neglected, and has
become established the Ready Relief should be given
frequently, and the whole surface Of the body bathed
with it, and the stomach is strong enough to
keep down the pills, dose Of Railways Regulators
should be giyen this WILL in short time, free the
body from all disease Let those subject to Bowel
Disorders, take warning-try this treatment and we
guarantee your safety. These Remedies are sold by
Druggists, everywhere.
| 81 DIGESTr-suc il the true meaning Of the
word PErSIN," or Of the two Greek words from
which !, is derived. Thsis the significant and appro.
pirate title Of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or
GASTRIC JUICE, prepared BY DIR ]. >. HOuGH-
TON, Of Philadelphia, for tile cure Of Indigestion and
! Dyspepsia. II is Natures own remedy for an un.
healthy Stomach No ait Of man can equal it, cura-
live powers. It renders GOOD EATING perfectly
consistent with HEALTH.
See the advertisement in another part Of this paper
CT Who that is troubled with any Of those disagree
able Complaints, such as Jaundice Dyspepsia or Liver
Diseases Of any kind, hut would like to know Of a
remedy for these unseemly visiia,ionsl We feel that
we doing invalid readers an invaluable service
II we induce them to get hottie Of DR.. Sanords
.nvgoraor and take it, for know from personal ex-
perence thai is Of the greatest remedies for gene
raj debility, and consequent inactive bodily powers ever
before used IFS action is perfect and complete as
to give relief the first time TAKEN and il does TO others
il has 10 US, half bottle will be all that is needed
We know Of nothing we can recommend with such
confidence, a family medicine, as the lnsigorator.
| HAIR REST0RATOR.-Pro Wood adveitises 10
our columns his valuable medicine for restoring hair,
and for the prevention Of badness, &c This remedy
has been used quite extensively and with great
Hundreds, nay, thousands have used it. and willing
TO testify to lis efficacy. Read the advertisement; go al
once and procure bottle, and prove lis ytue. dur
good old hadheaded bachelor friends should embrace
this opportunity to their pates with coat Of rich
luxurant hair Indianapolis Locomotips.
i 70 We will stale, for The benefit Of our readers
that there il need Of signing for remedy when
afflicted with Chills and Fever, when tell them that
IxiIn IL,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29
N O TICE

DAN AWAY from the subscriber about the LIST Of
y July insani,a bound boy BY the name Of RUFFIN
GATES, eighteen or nineteen years old. All persons
are hereby iorewaned from haboring or trading with
him under the penalty provided by law. Five cenls
reward will be given for his apprehension and return
= ~ ~ = ''a'A' JOHN DODsON.
July IS, 1857. 99-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-29

wAfpExsEs CoalSu 70 viRoINM.--"lt i
nov stated on reliable authority, that Mr..
I.orriaux has secured three thousand acres Of
good land, 10 Be occupied BY his congregation,
about 10 cone 70 this cuuntfy-numbefing
some five hundred French Walienses--in
Monongaheia county. Va. within eight miles
IL Morgsnlon and only twenty miles from The
Pennsylvania line. at the low price u seven.
iy.fi,e cents per acre. This gentleman sup.
poses the report II this purchase will induce
many thousands Of French PtOtestanls 10 seek
new homes ii the same OF similar localities,
leaving their own country, where their dear.
est rights are always 10 danger, and where
land commands price of from $500 70 $500
per acre.
Tnr Auousr ELEcrioNs.-During The FIRST
week 10 August The annual elections will take
place 10 six u The States, ~ follows:
hlahama AusuAa Texas August
kentucky . NJ. Carolina
Mi.soui Tsnnessce
Alabama Is IL choose State officers and
seven members 10 Congress; Texas, State
officers aud two members ol Congress; Ten
nessee, governor AID Ten membersi Ken
tucky, State tfasnrer and ten members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31
COmOnfort'A Dictatorship.

The Mexican Extraordinary of December 18th
gives the details Of Comonfort's last stroke of
Poiicy-the suppression OF the Constitution of
lo51. That paper says:
- The plan for the suppression was arst made
known in the Chamber OF Deputies YESTERDAY
Ex-Governor BaZ, who is member Of that body
Was the object of its criticism also, and hard
charges were made against him. Referring to the
PECULIARLY Pueriie course pursued by Congress
senior Baz told them openly and plainly that YES
terday was the last day they could regale them
selves in those Chambers, for to day they should
be swept away And just as ex-tiov. Baz told
the Congress yesterday, so do we find his words
coming trne to-day. The 'rump' will not to day
have the honor or distinction of being kicked ont
Of the Chamber-thev will not he able to get in
to commence again their course OF worthless and
imbecile conduct
At six o'clock this morning the roar Of can
non announced that the prophecy Of Sr Baz was
coming to pass The gade Zuoaya marched
INTO the city from Tacubaya. and at the citadel
near the Garita de BeleR, fired several salvos to
give publicity to the change that had alread v
taken place by the drawing up and publication
OF plan. After firing for SOME time the troops
were marched to several of the strong holds of
the city amidst the ringing Of bells and the CLEAN
and noise of rockets -
plan" was posted abont the city announcing
the suppression Of the Constitution and calling
ror convention 10 form a new Constitution 10
be submitted TO a vote Of the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31
PERSONAL.

-: Capt. N. c. Macrae. U. s. A, is at VIII.
lards' .,4..'... -
-. Hon. II 3. Foote, late OF Mississippi and
later OF California, intends to settle in Memphis.
Tenn. ..
-: The British Charge at the city of Mexico.
MT Lettson, was shot at and robbed OH the lGth
of December.
-. The rich isn't Lovengood Sketches, are
"L,t!eh ny captain George w Harris, the quiet
sedate and universally popular postmaster al
Knoxville in Tennessee.
-. The Cleveland P!aindealcr states that the
eminent tragediaD. Edwin Forrest, " no has been
quite i'll at the American House for the past few
days, is rapidly recovering
-. The Austrian Consul al New York has
sued the n. Y. Express, laying his damages m
H1o ooo Tor copying from Philadelphia paper
AN erroneous statement concerning him
The venerable Josiah Quincy Is writing a
Life of John quincy Adams. aud all the yolumi-
noas papers left by the latter have been placed i'm
III ms n,nds Tor that purpose The first part is to
he ready In February.
80. The Harrisburg Telegraph says that the
insane poet, Charles r Hoffman, Is so far from
being dangerously ill, as reported. that he is i'm
excellent physical g Ondi ton and il I'm way
of recovery from his mental disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31
SPIRIT or THE MORNING PRESS


The LRteHigeAeer, to-day, in a well-consid-
cred article, points out the injustice of current
newspaper assaults on Com. Paulding, whose
course in returning Mr.. VIM Walker and his
followers whence they came, the editor holds to
be strictly in keeping with the views of the
the Presidents Message upon filibustering
He urges that the gallant old Commodore could
hardly have done less than he did, having just
then before his eyes the order to deprive Com
mander Chatard Of his command and send him
home prisoner in his ship, to answer for his
failure to do enough in the premises.
The Union says that yesterday the Secreta-
~ of the Navy placed the United States steam
frigate Niagara at the disposal Of the Trans
atlantic Telegraph Company, to assist in a Sec
ond attempt to lay down the telegraphic cable ;
and that it is presumed that operations will be
resumed some time during the month Of June
The Union also devotes most of its space to-
day to the publication of the speeches made,
letters read, &c, Mt the recent great Demo-
cratic meeting in Philadelphia responsive to
the Message, at which, by-the-by, the Press
snarls ard Sneers alternately, through half a
column. 1t was probably the greatest poll teal
demonstration that ever took place in that CITY.
and proved that the hearts of its people are in
the night place notwiths landing the Republican
party effort Of Christmas night 10 detaeb rs
many OF the Philadelphia Democracy as posi-
Ole from their allegiance to their principles, by
contrivlng to draw a speech from Senator Dou-
gas against the Kansas policy of President
Buchanan and the Democratic party policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

SEIZURE oP TIE FILIPUsTER STEAMER FASH
ToN.-The steamship Isabel, arrived at Charles
ton, from Havana, reports that Walkers vessel,
the steamer Fashion, had been seized by the
American Consul, her papers having been found
to be irregular A report was prevalent at Key
West when the Isabel was there that bark bad
passed that point with GOO men on board who
Were proceeding to Gen. Walkers aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31
IL The Fredericksburg News says that WI

IL The Fredericksburg News says that Wm
Griffin, a thriving man, was murdered at Aqua
in Stafford county. on the night of the Gath. He
lived alone in his store, and on Christmas morn
ing was found with four distinct blows from an
axe on the head, ard his face horribly gashed
Some six or eight hundred dollars in specie was
stolen, besides the money drawers emptied A
brother-in law Of Mr.. Griffin has been arrested on
suspicion of having been concerned in the muir
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

DIsAPPEARAScE OF Mr.. CHAcE, OF RHopE
lsLhND-Much anxiety is felt in Providence as
10 the mysterious absence Of William NJ Chace
well known citizen of that place. Mr. Chace
let home over three weeks since, and has not
been heard from. His fIiende fear that some ac.
cident mas befailen him. or that he has been ken
suddenly sick. He intended il is believed 70
20 to Washington His friends desire US TO state
That he Is missing, and that any information by
telegraph or letter, will be- welcomed by his bro
tner-in law, George l.. Clarke, 81 Canal str eet,
Providence Rhode Island -Nsp York Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31
= AaRrcEprros'' OF NArrvns.-At noon To-.

A"REcEprrox" OF NArrvEs-At moor, TO.
day the different delegations from Indian tribes,
numbering with their Acknowledgements, in
terprctcrs and half brceds-perhaps fifty per-
cons in all visited the President at the Execu-
tive Mansion and we're severally introduced to
him. We hear that they came away highly
delighted with the dignity and frank cordialty
of their reception by the Great Father of this
great nation. -
RESIGNATION OF AN ARMY OFFIcER-The
resignation of Captain Albert L. Magilton, 4th
artillery, has been accepted by the President,
to take effect December %, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

II Com. Paulding, in his official account of
the recent occurrences at Point Arenas, speaks in
the highest terms of the conduct Of Capt. Engle,
Leut. Sinclair, Lieuts. Louis and Bayne of the
Marines, and Lieuts Fairfax, Beaumont, Pauld-
ing and Almy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

IL Advertisements should he sent i'm by
- O'Clock m; otherwise they may not ap-
pear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

IL The New York journal of Commerce esti-
mates that there s5O,OO9 barrels of -four IN that
citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

EROM PARISHES editions, In fine bind ings,
u Of Racine, La FOntaIne, SeyignI Ducis, Rabe-
laIs, De Stael, Delavigne, Montesqulen. La Bru
yere, saint Pierre, Rousseau, ChateaubrIand, Cou-
rIer. Rotron. Balzae Mariner, voltaire. Cape6gue,
Bossisnet, IherIS, Rochcioucauld, Malherbe, Cor
strelet, Bucbon, MoIiere. Roch. BarthIemy, ard
other standard French authors, Imported by
dB FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31
WASHINGTON THEATRE.

WASHINGTON THEATRE.
Lessee. ..........-.-.-w.S STUART.
Tine management begs to announce tina, the New
Theatre will be finished on the 18th December, and
will be opened
On JANUARY LIST, 1855
The Company will include
Mr.. Blake, Mrs Blake
Mr.. Lester, Mrs. Vernon,
Mrs. Boey. Mr.. Sloan,
. - Miss Ganron, Mr.. T. B. Johnston
Mr.. Norton, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Allen. Mr.. " biting
Mr.. A. III. Davenport Mr.. Grosvenor
with the entire company of Wallsck's Theatre. New
York, as required.
Mademoiselle TERESA ROLIA
Mr.. Paul Brilliant, Mile JulIa Lehman,
Nile behmen, Mr.. Schubert,
and the fall Corps de Ballet IF Ni5lo's, are Ike
wise engaged To Inaugurate the opening peIfo rm-
ancrs.
The celebrated Fairy Stsr,"
MISS AGNES ROBERTSON,
will appear on MONDAY, January 18th.
The Eminent Comedian,
MR.. CHARLES MATHEWS,
will appear on Monday, sth February.
II Parties DESTROYS Of retaining Seats for IN.
hrst two performances will please leave their n.mes
at Metzerott's Music Store. Star Buildings. d y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

N
By GfGSfDy fe EVENiNS "a NEXT
se pa
to the welfare of the corps. 1t is hoped no one will
neglect to attend who expects to participate in the
elsG ma q O slfssGTES%NT c;pMMANlING.
~COLUMBIA FIRE &C MPANY:-LA reg
III ularmeeting OF the Columbia F ire Company
wv b s' e. ss f In. III
ton OF officers for the epsrlng ysnr;r ,.orr
orWAsHlNGTON, ART ASSOCIATION.
ington Art Association is now open ut the Gallery
on street, between 18th and 18th streets, from 10
'' Abundance Is cents Season Tickets one dollar,
to be had At the principal Bookstores and Hatsffs'
Nr9FEICE WAsHiYGFoN Gas LIGHT
notice. hereby that there viii
hs os e the s %i
uary 4th 1883. IL O'Clock W., for the purpose of
eectIng five Directors to manage the affairs ofthe
81 i' cow o''"pA"' u +. BRSWN. Secretary.
~ ASSESSORS NOTICE.-The voters Of
~ the several wards wall please take notice that
the Assessors will attend at the places designated
below from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 8 o cook p. IN every
day. except Sunday and Christmas day from the 18th
the sst fthls month, inclusive, for the purpose
FIRST Wa % Redferfn's corner of Penn
sylvanla ayenue and Nineteenth street.
Second Ward-GeorgeT T. Stewards. corner ofl2th
Third WsrJ-J. NJ. Downing's, l. street. betws sen
7th and 9Th streets
Fifth Ward-B Dyer's, New Jersey avenue,
Sixth WaTdSEdwara wayson's. E street. be-
Seventh Ward-John ii. Bird. corner of 7th street
and Mary land avenue. above o. Boswell drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-31

~ per gallon; Water Ices, Cakes of every va
rlety and styles; JelIes Charlotte de Russo Blanc
in the Confectionery line, at the PHILADELPHIA
ICE REAM STORE, corner 18th and r streets.
d9-lmt